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A aan TT ------ - - ol \ To PAGE SIX A MR FI TL WS A » . . \ a Me orem OSHAWA, ONTARIO, SATURDAY, MARCH 11, 1922 Does Not (Continged from page 1) The Judge spoke first from the viewpoint of the child, likening it to a climbing vine which sends out its tendrils that fasten themselves s0 that it can elimb higher and higher, These tendrils were. com- parable to instingts in child life which, if properly satisfied, bhocame the characteristics of the child on which ho climbed to a higer conm tion If that instinet>were wrongly directed ny ehild life difficulty might, he experienced in undoing that wrong. "Don't try to break the gang,' the speaker advised, "heeayse it you destory it and leave the hoy un- satisfied ¥ou have accomplished nothing." Judge Mott said that mapy old men wanted to go to lodge hecnuse as hoys they did not have their gang instinct sqtisfied, W hoy's first Meals were cbnerete; later they were in the abstrhet, Judge Mott in a concise manner traced the different stages of the hay, from seven vears of age, until | rs Instead of a Sweater Get the real Sweater Scaif, the purpose of a sweater. Jaeger shade, alternate brushed and plain wool, A Exceedingly soft. Can be / worn with girdle, which/ sets it off. / Size 20 inches wide and 74 inches long, made pf finest, softest Camel Hhir . Wool, color, PRICED $4.25 THE ARCADE new wide It answers Jaeder | in natural I young manhood and onward. His first ideal was his mother, and if the world were to be,made safe for de- moeracy it would only he by our mothers being fit for the holy task to which they were assigned. The first seven years of a boy's life would 40-a long way in determining the ideals whieh are going to dominate his life. Boys at that age know more and appreciate more than one would think. Continuing, the speak- er sald that from 8 to 12, 18 or 1a a boy's ideal was his father, and happy indeed was that father whose life could he followed with impunity hy his boy. These were the habit forming periods of a boy's life, and they were the times given to a fath- er to be an ideal for his boy. "If you don't build up a friendship then between yours: ' and your hoy," Judge Mott + rned fathers, "you are not going to build it later," pointing out the danger that a boy might after that period consider his father nothing more than something to he around. A hoy's next ideal was his. chum. A hoy was the keenest Judge one could imagine. His judg- ment selom, if ever, erred. His in tuition was often truer than his judgment, he had it and made use of it, Happy was the hoy at that stage of life who had formed a close co-operation 'with his fatheg, and when hoth were found to be working together for each: other's mutual aa- vantage, , "Don't eraw your hoy rom the gang," the speaker warned, "or he alarmed when your hoy is with the gang," advising that rather should un effort be made to direct thy gang into right channels and throw around it wholesome and not- able surroundings. Let the church de their meeting place. Judge Mott said that from practi- cal experience he had found that if the right and Wrong way is placed go -- - Improving Industrial Conditions Are sure to make many desir- able: openings for those who have industrial training in hookkeeping, stenography and other office work. The cost ob business training in soon returned hy increased ecaruing power that such train- ing gives, We operate Day classes, teaching and general courses. CANADA BUSINESS COLLEGE hing St Chambers Phone 917 and Night commercial improvement oN Evangelist the Sa This mith he the salject of a seunRen Evangelist WOR. French ad! The Grand Theatre j Sunday, March 12, 7.30 p.m. The public are jnyited. by Vdmission fee. ' Christians of prary do opin. tien teach the tem command- ments their cre their which be th Serviptural and right. They the » fourth econmnand which "ThE DAY SARB- BATH OF THE LORD. THY GOD. but they observe the first day of the week. Why this incons and who re- sponsible for this change of the Sabbath of the churches general public? and in in wks Sunday sche ols, teach wmaent, SEVENTH says THE isteacy, 1s in the practice aud by the The Reason Why "Wa you te me the rcason why a funcral conducted by you is so differ- ent from others? "e rarely explain." ham hence well every chapter w CALL: AZ ank everthing is funeral pm (From a letter) find it necessary 1 Oue reason may oe well planned. done We make a fitting closing well lived PAY OR NIGMa a life dAOURK, The Disney Funeral Service 14 Bond Stout, Mest Aviophone 1Wb2 chance, he will almost invariably choose the right. If he did not then there would he little hope for the race.~ He did not believe in the de-| pravity of the race but the divinity | of the child, A boy's next ideal was | his self, the speaker went on to say, | and it is God's plan that he find | himself and ascertain the powers with which he is vested. He then passed out into the higher odhisiind tions of life, following the ideals ot| great men and of the highest char-| acter. He was, as it were. a hero| worshipper, profiting rrom the high- | est 'and most noble in literature, | from the Ten Commandments down, At this stage'the hoy was impressed with|{ the great men of the past of wh he read, and so it § very important that he be introduged to the finest of literature. After'1s8 or 20 the abstract was his ideal, learn- ing of a truth and from actual ex- periente that "he profits most who serves. best," In this connection Judge Mott had a word of ¢gommen-, dation for the Rotary Cub, com- prised of husiness and professional men who did not consi neath their dignity to look' interests of the BN Speaking of the need for ideals! Judge Mott sald that he did not like! to go into a churen where the Sun- day School was in the basement. Ii he had his way he would have the {finest part of the church for the | school, and let the other old sheep Igo where they liked. Te future suc cess of the churei Gepended upon the training of the hoy. The future of the world today was in the cra- dle, Judge Mott advised that the hoy be surrounded with | thought, surroundings and {If this were dong he believed then | i that the kingdom would come right! here in Oshawa in a real way, Ideals | were necessary, he said, in every lk of life. The grandeur and ma- ideals. | yng Mr. George Smith. A- son- of the bride, Mr. George Thomson and his wife, and two | the sp\rit--the ideal, and at the back lof ideals is the mind, the soul. As | everything cost something 'so did The hoy and young man k well to his ideals as he the price to get them. An who ing. {Jesus Chris learth as | the will o contribute got noth- Mott declared thay as He went about cn he lowly Nazarene, doing His Father, and teaching {men the fruth concerning Him, set | forth for men ideals high and noble [to be follpwed by them. The speik- that the only price, for an ideal was a No full blooded man | be deglared, should be afraid of the {sacrifice he ought to pay for an 3 Christ said of the Pharisees {who loved to stand and pray on the reet corners, "Verily, I say unto "you, they have their reward." Such | were their ideals. and they received their reward ace rdingly. Judge Mott, in closing, quoted many pas sages fom the works of Mt poets, and made an earnest peal for a higher conception of life and its {manifold duties and responsibilities. Given Vote of Thanks Dr. T. E. Kaiser moved a vote ot thanks to Judge Mott, and it wus seconded by Mr. G. D, Conant. Bota (men - gave brief addresses, touching on the valie of thé address given by the speaker, and also the import ance of seeing to it that the boy of this age is accorded all the rights to which he is entitled for the building of a zreat and noble Canadian man- hood. . The 1 The ably proposed by Mr. T. K Creigh ton, and responded fo by Mrs. Alger who on behalf of the ladies who had {repared the banguet promised that | when the men's elub bad increased | its membership to the number pres- (ent, they would be given another {banquet tree The leader of the class, Mr. J. G. Althouse, principal of the High | Sehaol, gave a fine address, recalling carly associations and teachings of Judge Mott before he ascended the | bench. He also outlined the object of the club. promotion aud cultiva tion of good citizenship and true manhood, founded on sound relig- | ion Mr. Althouse was certain that | Judge Mott's address would be pro- | ductive of much Food in Oshawa President Robert. Henderson ox | toast Ladies" was tended an invitation to all present become members of the club, a card before every plate explained that the Was Gewmocratic, aud {was anxious of assistance to every man During the evening Mr. W. H. yScilley rendered a solo. and Messrs. {Ward and Dewland a duet. There {was fine community singing during {the evening, a song sheet being used {for the occasion. The gathering | closed with the singsng of Auld Lang | Syme. «lub to Le | Rat | Gentleman (indignantly) --When | {1 bought this dog you said he was| {splendid for rats! Why. he won't, touch them' » { Doz dealer--Well, ain't that {splendid for rats?--Paterson (N.J.) | |Chrouicle. : squarely before a hoy, with equai|$ | Near {public through the cables. day. ' SOCIAL and PERSONAL {i it Ile Reformer vies the ~p-opery- II tion of its readers in contributing ftems to this column. Send us @ II postcard or 'phone 85. | *= | } i |] | ~--Mr. Colin McNicol, of Perth, is | 'isiting his daugntee, Mrs, OG. B.| Burnham. i --Judge H, 8. Mott, of the Juven-| ile Court, Toronto, during his visit to Oshawa Thursday, was.the guest of Rev, J. H. and Mrs. MeBain. ~-Col. G. R, Pearkes, V.C., D.8.0. C.M:G,, will arrive in Oshawa on Sunday afternoon via the CP.R, from 'Ottawa and will leave Monday after- noon at five o'clock . for Toronto: Col, Pearkes will be the guest of] Major 'A. FP. Hind during his visi here. --Mpr. Frank Beecham, of Bramp- ton, last year a member of the Osh awa Lacrosse team, returned home this afternoon after spending uy wouple of days visiting friends in 'own QUENTARD- THOMSON Last Saturday the wedding took place at the home of the bride, Whiting Avenue, Cedar Dale, when Mrs. M. Thomson, was married to Mr. William Questard, Rey. J.S. McMullen officiating. The bride was jgowned in a dress of brown satin | with overdress of canton crepe, bead- the best|.q. They were attended by Mrs. Herd {ehildren, of Toronto, were guests at the happy event. This Week Fd (Continued from page three-months' session, but even the length of it is an uncertainty, for no- body knows what the Government may bring in or decide to leave alone. The Speech from the Throne forecasts some things, but only some of the many which will have to be dealt with, and the frame of mind in which the different measures find the Opposition will have much to do with their re- ception and passage. One thing cer- tain is that the Senate will bea watching almost every day it sits, for there is an unfriendly majority there ugainst the Government which may or may not play politics with some of the measures sent in from. the Lower louse. 2) ® * The session ghready has brought a few more or less pleasapt surprises One of these les in the fact that this we have, a, Speech from the! Throne which. las something in it. True, it is longer than usupl, which ix not a surprising condition with Mr. King in charge of the writing of i, but also it promises that the Govern- ment the line of tarift Kesipion thin year wad | in regard to the rallways w proceed | vith co-ordination of the, services now | in hand and further giye these ser- vices a proper tryout ang, give the whole thing a prover eypguiry before | luying down any drastie policy of | changes. Reductions in dhe freight | rates are promised on basic cowm- modities through conferences with the railways, and the Government has pro- mised an effort toward better markets for agricultural products - LJ - * | There was quite a flash in the pam | over the matter of the report of the | Ewpire conference in London which Mr. Meighen attended during the sum- mer, and it was indicative of the fact that this is going to be a fighting ses- sion. Hou. Mr. King proposed to table se & @ v report which be had received, and Hon, Mr. Meighen thought the Prem- ier ought to wait until he had the permission of Premier Lloyd George. Apparently Mr. King had read the re- port through first. He said there was nothing in it which should mot be riven out, and further that he did not soe the need of Canada pretreating to! the status of a colony by asking Britain for permision to table it. On perusal of the document it would ap- wear that Mr. Meighen bad dn miod an entirely different: report when he spoke, for their was none of the "sec- ret" communications in the one tabled and published. In fact. all of its con: tents had already been given to the A H Now the House stands adjourned | {until Monday, when the real fireworks 'will begin with a likelihood of the! three leaders opening fire on the same | The Order Paper alveady has | many things placed on it in peadiness for proceeding with when the House does get down to business mext week, | and alveady a dozen or so of Remus | which ordinarily ave held up for two or three weeks after opening, have' been tabled and have become public documents. * * = do not want to go back to their con- | stituencies wet awhile. KING ST. HO OKEY TEAS BANQUETED Young Ladies' Class Guests of Boys, Rendered Ex- cellent Program King Street Methodist Sunday School rooms were the scene of a very | delighttul event on Thursday evening when the hockey teams, juvenile, junior and senior were bhanqueted. This social gathering proved to be a itting olde to a most successful hockey sedson, The juveniles won the hampionship of their series while he junior and senfor teams parti- ¢ipated dif the finals, losing out by mall, nf pging. Memhérs of the young ladies class 'ere guests of the boys for the peeas- on and-furnished a pleasant pro- ramug,Ceonsisting of well pendercd ecadings, runt Land solps. The gathering thon repaired to the basement where several very prettily decorated tables were arranged, and which were laden with good things. . The supper was served by the boys themselves and it was much enjoyed. | Mr. Arnold Larmer, president of the | Younges Men's Bible Class, presided and after all had satisfied appetites he'called on members of the hockey teams for short addresses. Ross Flintoff, captain of the seniors, | Allan Flintoff, captain of the juniors | and Dean Irwin, captain of thejuyen- iles, expressed their appreciation of | the honor conferred upbn them by he- | ing entertaind in so elaborate a style and remarked that they had every- thing possible to bring honors to the Sunday School, Messerps. C. Hawkins and Glen Flintoff also spoke, latter expressing pleasure at the way members of the chureh and Sunday | RHEUMATISM | LUMBAGO ' NEURITIS vs, | R Cs SCIATICA ah Shad Have yougiven up? Have you resigned yourself to that old, gnawing pain that nothing seems to relieve? Do. you think be- cause youcan"t goto Hot Springs or take some expensive treate ment that you have no other alternative? We have many cases considered hopeless, tried sveryihing, baths, serums, elece tricity, who found recovery in wsing T.R.C.s. (Templeton's Rheumatic Ca es). We have thousands of letters that prove beyond doubt T.R.C.'s to be the most practical and successful Rheumatic remedy sold. At drug- , gists, $1.00 per box. For Free rial write Templeton, Toronto, Sold by Jucy & Lovell their | the | School had supported them through- out the sguson. The balance of the evening was spent in games. Those present were deeply indobed to Mr. DLATail for his kindness in loaning a phonograph for the occasion free of charge and the music added greatly to the en- joyment of the evening. LEFT AT THE POST American Legion Weekly: "I hear you ana your wile had some words last night." "We did, but 1 to using mine." never got around There are three year old children in Mexico now who have never seen a war.--New York Tribune. CARD OF THANKS Mr. and Nirs. Wm. J. Lynd, Westmoreland Ave, Wish to King Street Ladies' ginners' Class for th ers that were sent Also the kindness and the neighbors, to little of Miss IN MEMORIAM I MeWILLIAMS in' fond { brance pl Simp=cen year. MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM AND JAMES, Washington, 06 thank Ald, and the Bes ¢ beautiful flow Jo Harris 142-0 remem McWilliams died March 12th, 1920, in his 10th HUXTARBLY 142-0 If there was not such a pie-line in perhaps there wouldn't be such a bread-lipe in New York, | | "IS THERE HOPE FOR THE NON- CHRISTIAN DEAD?" A Free Lecture given on the above topic by F. W. MANTON of Toronto In the SONS OF ENGLAND HALL, 6% King St. East, Oshawa Sun., March 12th, 3 p.m. Seats Free No Collection Intgrnationa! Bible Students' Association will be | | New Martin Theatre Erie Marks The House of Vaudeville Manager NEXT MONDAY, TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY EMMETT Variety Offering, Sin with Spee & MOORE : ging, Talking and Dancing. ial Scenery WILBUR & DAWSON Versatile Novelty en titled "Tramp A La Cycle" LEW PALMER Versatile Comedian FIUN~ENTERTAINMENT--ENJOYMENT "CHEATED HEARTS," a Feature Film EXTRA"The Vulley. of a Hundred Peaks." PLAYS .- of Intense Interest. COMEDY --"Hold Your Breath." Seats 25 cents and 10 cents will bring down something in|} REGENT Monday and Tuesday March- 13-14 QU EEN VICTORIA'S FAVORITE PRIME MINISTER A BRITISH PLAY MOI NIT |8¢ rae Reserve Tax Included THE DRAMATIC EVENT OF THE SEASON A BRITISH MASTERPIECE I A contain portion of the public ave poor judges of Motion Pictaces, because they judge a picture by its title, and thereby condemn many wonderful pictuves boefwe they soc thom. Don't Misjudge ""DISRAELIL™ Give It British Fair Play SEE IT FIRST THEN PASS YOUR JUDGMENT ONE OF THE BIGGEST ATDRACTIONS OF DHE YEAR