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9180,000 For Thee Expended by (Continued from page 1) Congregational Church on the sub- ject of "The Significance of Treating the Child as Human Material." At the outset Mr. Murphy pointed to the increasing bond of sympathy be- tween the United States and Canada in welfare projects, especially as re- garding those affecting the child, "If children were properly under- stood in our schools and in our homes and scceial agencies, we would not be guilty of treating themi the way we do at present," declared Mr. Murphy, who went on to say that children must be recognized as per- sons, not things, and, as such, pos- sess certain rights of opinion and property. He believed that each child in the family must have defin- ite possession: from the use o which would he inculcated the spirit of fair , .ay ang "give and | take." As to the various agencies and institutions caring for the neglected or depéndent child, the speaker said there was a lack of imagination, of intelligent sympathy, and of even worse than stupidity--cupidity. "What can a chlid become in an the Perrin Kayser Co. to make the only | institution where silence is en- forced " he demanded, "What hope is there for the child living in a place really genuine full-fashioned where éveryobody goes ahout num bered, where the children are mis- understcod, where they go to school . /§| even less than the law requires, Hose of the heaviest pure where there is much sickness, and where ng one ever expr os love or | | kindliness toward these hoys and thread Silk. At present we |} girls?" have only Mid Brown, Dark (} Good Team Brown and Black, but will | (Continued from page 5) certificates and at (ae present time they have just about all the maiorial { the $3.00 A PAIR HERE $4.00 a pair in the city One pair will cutwear three | pair of the ordinary $2.00 hose. The frcade have them in White, Grey, { they require. Looking at the ii I} ferent line-ups the league appears to (§ De well balanced and all are about Nude, Mode, etc., as soon as il the same strength, Sach team is well supplied with pitchers, which . . I} make matters interesting. The open- machines turn them out. ing clash between Chevrolet and Cedar Dale will allow the fang 1c look over two of the teams and a | week later Oriental Textile and Fit- I'tings will meet. Town League Base- {hall should draw large crowds this {year as the race for the Miller Cup will be a keen one and «very team can be counted to furnish a battle SOCIAL and PERSONAL | | i The Reformer invites the ~0-opera- | | | | tion of its readers in contributing items to this column, vosteard or 'phone 35, Send us a --Miss Frances Gibson spent the week-end at her home in Newcas- tle. --Mr. and Mrs, J. D. Storie visit- ed friends in Bowmanville this week. --Mr. Ronald Snowden was a week-end guest with Bowmanville friends. --Mr, D. N. McCrae spent a few Sunday in Newcastle, a guest of Mr. Fred W. Fligg. Miss Helen Trew spent last Sunday with the Misses Brimacombe, Bowmanville. --Miss Etta M, Homes spent the Road, Newcastle. ----Mr. Stanley ed home from a six weeks' trip Northern Manitoba. 8, Orono, recently. | ----Mr. Ed Giroux, of the local Hy- | dro staff, is spending the week-end with his parents in Brockville, ----Miss Irene Rocheleu has return-| day night at 8 o'clock will tell the |ly, if ever, play this shot. in Trenton after story of his life. ed to her home I spending a few weeks in Oshawa. Disney has return- to -- Mrs. Goodwin and family, Miss Master Keith, visited at Lacrosse (Continued from page 5) teacher. He works out with the boys every evening and they are learning the value of combination, as wll as aggressiveness. The juveniles are making fine headway, although there is not as much good material to choose from as for the junior squad and it is pos- , sible that one or two of the juniors may also be used in the juvenile line- up. Many members of" the juniors are eligible for the younger series and they should strengthen the team considerably. The opening of the {lacrosse season is not far distant and 'both local teams will be seen in ac- tion soon, Evangelist Bryant days last week with Beaverton! To Tell Life Story friends. | E . --Miss Margaret Lennox spent on Monday vening the week-end visiting friends. in | EE Peterhoro. During the last week evangelistic --Mr. Les. McLaughlin spent;services have been held nightly in {the Christian Workers' Church, | Athol Street, by Mr. James Bryant, of London, England, familiarly known as "Happy Jim." The meet- | ings have been fairly well attended, | notwithstanding the Golf . (Continued from page 6) the same, but the mechanics of it are quite' settled--that the club must strike a descending blow. This will necessitate a rather low finish. If a descending blow is to be deliv- ered it will be easier to accomplish this with the ball farther hack or played off the right foot, as it is called. More weight will then be kept on the left foot than in other shots. More tension is 'present in this shot than in others, but usually where players go wrong is in unduly tensing their muscles in the back swing. .The tension should comé on the down swing some time before the ball is struck. The body does not move too freely, but there must be considerable movement, and here again is where beginners are apt to go wrong by restricting the body al- together. This shot is perhaps mors difficult than the straight forward variety, but if one can hit the hall truly the ordinary ways, it is quite easy to de- velop this shot. When once it is acquired bad lies have not the same terror as without it. Most begin- ners think there is some trick about this shot, and so long as they believe this it will always remain difficult spring wea- for them, The whole trick about it week-end at her home, Lake Shore ther, and the evangelist's messages|is that it is first and last a descend- j have been appreciated by those who|ing blow, and anything which en- | have been present. to Canada. being rescued, from disasters, inoluding cluding great sea and 7 p.m. to-morrow, and on Mon- pastor of the church, | Mr. Bryant is on his sixth visit blow is for him proper style. He has had many thril-| about the shot quietly, especially ling experiences in his lifetime, In- the back swing, and remember that three [the tension (if any) is in the down the swing. sinking of the Lusitania, the Em-|grass in front of the ball only, for press of Ireland and the Titanic. Helto will address meetings at 11 a.m. [troys the shot absolutely. | ables the player to deliver such a Go Make the club graze the touch There are some players who rare- In fact Rev. Mr. Logan. players have won the championship knew Mr. of different countries without its | --Mr. Cliff Pappineau spent the Bryant previously and was instru- aid, so that it is not absolutely es- | week-end with his parents, Mr. and | Mrs. Kd Pappineau, Newcastle. { -- Mrs. John Buckley, Kendall | Avenue, is spending a few days in Peterhoro visiting her sister, Mrs. ' M. Coss. who is seriously ill. | --Mrs. F. Schowarter and "Miss i Thelma, of Virginia, are visiting (the former's father, Mr. G. Fisher {and her sister, Mrs. Bruce Street. | -----Misses Ethel and Madeline | Breen, of Cobourg, have been visit- real | ing Oshawa relatives before going to! | Cleveland. where they will reside. | "NOTHING BU T THE BEST" | TO-NIGHT MONDAY, TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY Annette Kellerman in 'What Women Love' Comedy--*"The Toonerville Follies" LAST FAMOUS RACING "THUNDERCLAP" SHOWING OF THE STORY G R A N D SY POLITE VYaudewille Monday and Tuesday, May 15th--16th The Famous Scotch Review DUNBAR'S Musical The Best Scotch Act In Vaudeville 5 Clever People 5 SINGERS | DANCERS COMEDIANS Featuring the Only | Girl Bag Piper in the ! World who plays Popular Songs on the Scotch Pipes i THE SENSATION OF VAUDEVILLE | T SCOTCH LADS "THERE ARE NO EXTRA ADDED ATTRACTION ""The Policem FEA AND \ ~ 4 Pa DAY 11787 2 Ein AND LASSIES Each Evening at 9 o'clock. Feature Photoplay Attraction VIOLA DANA, in an--T he Baby " "FAMED REGENT ORCHESTRA "PRICES AS USUAL CHILDREN 11c¢ = a long hard job. mental in bringing him here to con-|sential |strongly duet the series. of services, i . ---------------------- WONDERFUL WORD to success, recommend and I should everyone to learn the simpler shots first. It is quite possible to take a full Mother, what a wonderful word it|swing with each club and still play is. or visit her on Mother's Day. her know you haven't forgotten her, and after all you are still her little Send a card, a letter, a telegram a fine game, but I do think the Let [chances for error are greater; and certainly the player who has not {learned how to impart back spin is A. Walton, hoy, or girl, then to her will be given at a distinct disadvantage and, on untold joy, and you will find added |a few courses, is almost hopelessly strength and contentment. Magazine (New Bedford, Mass.) BIRTH to Mr. and Mrs. R. Ray McLaugh- | lin, a daughter. 18-a i THEATRES § WILL ROGERS *A POOR RELATION YN PICTURE. A SOLON EK Wed, May 15, 16, 17. REGENT THEATRE The management of Theatre continue to bring to the pat- urday cap all former events of im- portant engagements that Oshawa has ever known. In the presenting of "The Man from Lost River," The Regent achieved the distinction of playing this attraction the same days as it New York City where it is being shown for the first time there at the , famous Rivoli Theatre on Broad- |way. It should be indeed a pleasure | for the Oshawa fans to konw that | they thrilled to this delightful pho- | toplay the same time that the fans of the big metropolis were enjoying the same show. Many such attrae- tions have been booked by Manager | Pomeroy and he is certainly giving the public not cnly the best pitcures obtainable but at the earliest dates | possible. i A WONDERFUL DOUBLE | PROGRAM The "rogram offered at the Re- {gent for the first two days of next | week looks like the best entertain- | ment seen at this popular resort in a brace of blue moons. Vaudeville's biggest Scotch act, Alice Doubar's Scotch Review, five clever people, i four ladies and one gentleman, sifs- | ers, pipers, dancers and comedians, i featuring Mary, the only girl bag- | Pipe player in the world who plays popular airs on the Scotch bagpipes |--a novelty well worth hearing. { This is the biggest, most expensive | and the best act ever presented a: the Regent. { The picture presentation will include {Viola Dana in "There Are No Vil- !lains," which is a real rib tickler, which has created such a furore in Toronto recently when it was shown at Loew's. The extra added attrac- tion will be Elinor Fair and William Desmond in "The Policeman and the Baby" and the news reel, and musi- cal selections as rendered by the Re- gent orchestra round out a mest compelling program. The usual Re- gent prices will prevail, the ibeing as follows: Adults, jchildren 1le,--~tax included. is having its first showing in! 26¢; | L { | | = New Martin Theatre, Mon., Tues.,| the Regent | rons every week the very latest in| photoplays and this Friday and Sat-| i --Morce handicapped. To tue unobservani, ii may seem | {a mark of superiority for one to | The man who wrote "God Save Ire- | take a mashie and send the ball 160 | land" undoubtedly gave the Almighty! yards, while the other fellow plays | Toronto Telegram. !an iron. But to the initiated ; , this is flirting with disaster. Accuracy is everything with the McLAUGHLIN--On Sunday, May 7, iron clubs, 80 never force a club un- the ground behind des- A less the conditions are suck that they demand drastic measures. The mashie, niblick, or back-spin fs a useful club and if one wishes to master it he must master' the des- cending blow. Now the best play- ers of the mashie niblick do not play the ball very high, for the simpie reason that the descending blow and much elevation are Intmical. When elevation only is required, the weight is kept more on the right ioot, and quite a different method of procedure is followed. Some have called the push shot the master stroke. Whether this he true or not I wish to certify that by its aid T was able to win the champ. ° ionship at Winnipeg last year. Cer- tainly it was my mashie and mashie niblick work that saved the situa- tion on several occasion or my driving was certainly not be com- pared in length or- diréction with that of the previous season. It has been said that the man who can use his mashie well does not need to know how to putt. This was the retort obvious to Willie Parks' famous dictum that the man who can putt is a match for anyone. (Copyright British & Colonial Press, Limited) yi Next article--"Putting." mn LLL | | 4 WILL ROGERS mA POOR R A GOLDWYN _PICTURE Prices--Children 10c, Adults 25¢ PRARARARARAR ARARARAR ARARAR ABI AAARARAARRARANE Wr New Martin Theatre Special for Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday Also Vaudeville production. measure at Here is Your Opportunity Special Representative from Makers - Will be on hand to take Measurements : MAY 15th and 16th Men! Here is your opportunity to get a fine custom tailored suit made to your measure at a price that barely covers the cost of To the men of Oshawa! Come to Schwartz Bargain Store at 136-138 Simcoe St. S. and let us take your measure. $24 $30 $35 In order to make sure that every patron receives the best of attention, one of the Clothes of Quality experts will be on hand to take your measurements and Get a fine new suit made to your AND UP give individual attention to your needs. Lit THN, FREE PANTS WITH EVERY SUIT = With every garment ordered we give an extra pair of trousers absolutely g without charge. Think of the convenience of that extra pair of trousers! You have a pair ready to change into at a moment's notice, besides AN EXTRA PAIR OF TROUSERS DOUBLES THE LIFE OF YOUR SUIT. ' ALERT ARO PALL SALA 1 IRI THO SUM J LT MATERIALS Choose from Indigo Botany Serges, Fancy Tweeds and Worsteds, and Saxony finished cloths. All tailored to your measure. Guaranteed to give absolute satis- faction or your money will be refunded. LOCAL REPRESENTATIVE SCHWARTZ BARGAIN STORE 136-138 Simcoe St. - - » AMET dt VRE ve