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gr A 8 Sm tem By nt OSHAWA, ONTARIO, SATURDAY, JUNE 10, 1922 The Ontirio Reformer (Bdtablished in 1871) An independent newspaper pub. lished every er day (Tuesday, 'Thursday and Saturday afternoons) at Oshawa, Canada, by The Reformer Printin and Publishing Company | Limited, Charles M. Mundy, Presi- dent, Managing Director and Treas- urer; A. R, Alloway, Assistant Man- ager, GRO. A. MARTIN Aditor SUBSCRIPTION RATES: Delivered by Carrier in Oshawa or by mail anywhere in Canada $3.00 a year, United States subscriptions $1.60 'extra to cover postage, Single copies fe. R a ----, OSHAWA, SATURDAY, JUNE 10. BEING GOOD SAMARITANS . TO CITY CHILDREN The' Neighborhood Workers' Asso- ciation, of Toronto, s8 appealing this week by personal visits and through the press to any families of Oshawa and district, who possibly can, to open up their homes ror a short time during the summer ™ enable chil- dren from the city of Toronto to ene joy a much-needed vaaction. There are thousands of people who cannot leave a great city such as Toronto, Because the adults can- not get away themselves, and be- cause they cannot afford to send the little ones away, there are thous- ands of children who never enjoy a holiday in the country or even in a town or village, away from the noise, rush, and thickly populated centres, Many o® these children, doomed to spend the summer in the News of - Nearb P aces ENFIELD Mr. Everett Ormiston and a num- ber of his friends from Oshawa Bank were entertained last Satur- day at Mr. W. J. Ormiston's, Congratulations to Mr, and Mrs, H, Stinson on the arrival of a son. Mrs. J. Alexander has returned from Oshawa after spending several weeks with her son and grand- daughter, Mr, and Mrs. A. Page and daught- er Alma visited at Mr. 8. Page's and Miss Alma is staying a few days, Mr. and Mrs. Tom West, Wood- stock, visited at Mr. L. C, Pascoe's. Mr. D., Knapp's barn was burned when struck by lightning on Tugs- day night. Don't forget Enfield anniversary services on Sunday at 2.30 and 7.30 p.m.; also the lectures Monday night at 8 p.m., at which Brooklin quartette will assist, On Saturday, June 17, a pienie will be held in Mr. Elma Bradley's orchard, A good time is expected weather permitting. Come and bring your basket and enjoy an af- ternoon of sports. MYRTLE W. R, Jones made a business trip to the city on Monday. Several from here went to Clare- mont, June 3rd, to witness the hig program of field sports there, but a heavy rain came on during the af- ternoon, which literally put a damp- er on everything. Lindsay, are spending with her parents here. Mrs. Pherill visited a few days in Oshawa city, would be better in health if they could spend a few weeks in the country. Last year 236 children enjoyed holidays in this manner. °*The Neighborhood Workers' Association is able to pay the®railway expenses of the children, but is not in position to pay board. The children are all examined by a doctor so that they will not earry contagious diseases to their new friends. The Reformer commends work which the Fresh Air Exchange is doing, and on grounds wold urge any families who are in position so to do to be] Good Samaritans to two or more] city children. INSURING THE FIREMEN The Town Council took a forward step this week when it adopted unan- imously a recommendation of the Fire and Water committee to place insurance on the lives of firemen against accidents when engaged in fighting fires. Members of the fire department are volunteers, and while it is true that they know they are in hazardous work when fight- ing fires, this is no reason why they should be expected to bear the loss of income and pay the expense of doctors' bills if they are injured. It is also better for the town to insure the men, rather than to un- dertake to reimburse the men if they are igjured. Under the insurance method the outlay is fixed, whereas it is most uncertain under the other plan. EDITORIAL COMMENT The world deals good-naturedly with the good-natured person. Even an upright piano may devel- op into a downright nuisance. A new excuse is given for girls bobbing their hair. It is that it has to match their dresses. Many a man will have his first ex- perience with indigéstion after cap- turing a June bride. Even the amateur gardener can raise an astonishing variety of blis- ters. The honeymoon is over when he no longer drops the sporting page when she puts on a dance record. People are always regretting to- day the things they did yesterday. Therefore the lazy man has few re- grets. During the royal marriage in Bel- grade this week the streets were guarded as though a war were on. Which was in striking contrast to the conditions existing at the wed- ding of Princess Mary and Viscount Lascelles in London, It is stated from The Hague that an anonymous American has given a large sum of money to the neutral committee to find out who caused the world war. Doubtles, if pressed, he would tell you the United States finished it. . . BIBLE THOUGHT FOR TODAY . Death or Lite:~~To be carnally minded is death; but to be spiritu- ally minded is life and peace.--Ro- mans 8:6. MUNDANE MATCHES Brockville Recorder: A St. Thom- as parson based a sermon on "matches." Evidently he has obtained the idea that all matches are noc made in Heaven. the | {over Sunday with her IR. Hortop. | Mrs. Sadler, of Kinsale, and and Mrs, Toronto, were visitors with {Park on Sunday. 1" A heavy storm passed over here on {Tuesday, The rain did a lot of good friend, Mrs. Mr. WwW. S {but there were times when the elec- itric fluid was just a little bit too (friendly. | Tuesday evening the practicing with their new foothall on the corners and a passing motor ear ran over the ball, completely ruining it. taken up to replace it, but as such {would be, glad to learn from that |driver just how he managed tn do it, 'BRADLEY'S | Many from here attended the Zion | Anniversary on Sunday. The girls' baseball team |gressing favorably. | Sorry toc hear that Mrs. Dewell is no better. Mr. George Wilbur and Mr. Frank Asthon are sporting new Chevrolet cars. Mr. Salem, lake's. Miss Hughes from Toronto visited Miss Lena Taylor over the. week end Mr. Alex. Walkington, Miss Mary, Miss Willena and Mrs. of Toronto, visited at Cryderman's on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs W. T. Taylor and Miss Lena Taylor and Leslie w and Mrs. visited Mrs. H. Mr. Walter ter"s on Sunday. Mrs. Walter Cryderman and Mrs. Walkington visited s. Harris. Mr. and Mrs. William Found and Mr. Battle, Toronto, visited Mr. Nor man Yellowlees, BROOKLIN Mr. Henry Robinson, of New York, and Frank Robinson, of Oshawa, spent the week-end with their moth- er. Oshawa. visited at the home of Mr. Uriah Jones on Sunday. Messrs. Edward and Smith Me- Brien and Mr. Brander, of Thedford, attended the funeral of Mrs. Mc- Brien. Mrs. Hunter, of Hamilton, were re- cent visitors at the home of Mr. W. B. Robson. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Wells, of To- ronto, visited friends here on Satur- day. The Library Board held a business meeting on Thursday evening, last week. From the report of the librar- ian many of the old books will have to be replaced. A puchasing com- mittee was appointed as follows: Mrs. G. Jones, Mrs. Grigg, Miss Ol ver, Mrs. Hunter, Dr. James Moore, Wm. Ormiston. The purchasing committee of the public libarry ask its patrons to suggest the name of any book suitable to be placed in the libarary, and to give the same to any member of the committee. The Brooklin Branch of the Bible Society held its annual meeting in the Presbyterian church on Monday evening, The officers elected for the year were: President, W. M. Lawrence; secretary, John White- ford: treasurer, ID. MacDonald. Those present enjoyed the inspiring | address of Rev. W. E. Hassard. No agency in existence has done more toc bring to the peoples of the earth a konwledge of the true God as the British and Foreign ®inic Soclety, now in the second century of its ex- istence. Death has claimed another mem- ber of our communify in the person of Mrs. E. A. McBrien, widow of Ed- ward MeBrien. Deceased had been in failing health for a long time. Lat- terly she had made her home with her sons and daughters in Oshawa. bit came home this spring. She be- came very ill, and her suffering of many weeks was nobly borne until her death on Thursday last. Mrs McBrien, before her marriage was Angelina Stevenson, daughter of the late Noble Stevenson, of Kinsale. She is survived by one daugther, Mrs. Jean Wilson, and three sons, Fred, Arthur and Edward, all of Oshawa. The exquisite floral trbutes spoke of the high esteem in which she was held. The funeral on Sat- urday was taken by Rev. Mr. Row- Jand, and interment was made at Groveside. (Continued on page ©) | Mr. and Mrs. Flett and family, of| | person Ihe hypnotised again, lon | tion; in other words when a person Slaughter and family, of|lieve jed that to vibrations of the brain boys were | A collection was at once { cident is very unusual, the boys | humanitarian [2D incident is very y is pro- Collocott, West- Walkington Miss Hughes motored to Blackstock to her daugzh- Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Ferguson, or Mr. and Mrs. MeNair and Mr. and | |countenance New York (Continued from pagel) general public were deceived when attending performances. He execut- ed each demonstration along similar lines as presented on the stage ac- companying each with a "spasm" which usually takes place when an actor is performing. He showed the "Floating Woman," who wae supposed to be under hypnotic in fluence with the use of a dummy ex- plaining how the body was raised in the air by means of wires which were invisible because of lighting ef- fects, The manner in: which mind reading was usually carried on was also exposed. Electric wires run- ning from the person on the stage along underneath the carpet on the floor were connected to a small tele- phone concealed in the person's clothing who was passing ' through the audience making it quite easy for the two to communicate with each other, The wemoastration of spiritual writing was most interesting. When a number of questions had been re- ceived and the answer given in writ- ing on a piece of paper enclosed in a bottle, it was found that the one answer applied to almost every ques- tion. "The most secret is general ity which also applies to fortune telling' said the speaker, "If any- thing unusual Kappens, it is thought to be a message from Mars or some other unreasonable solution is giv- en." Mr. Delroy made casual refer ence to the guija board stating that it would not operate unless some one gave it the necessary intelligence, There was such a thing as hypnot- ism but it was a bad thing to fool with, he declared. There were only two classes of human beings who could not he placed under hypnotic influence, babies and lunatics. If a is once hypnotised they can Mr. the Delroy spoke at some length thought of mental sugges- in answering a telephone call bhe- s it to be a eertain person and finds out he is correct, or when two persons begin humming the same tune at the same time. He attribut- which transmit the suggestion mak- ing it possible for another mind to pick up. Explaining the subject in a different way, he referred to con- and their statements are believed to be untrue, while another person will give the impression of truth. In near- ly every instance, the suggestion as to whether or not the truth. is being told is correct. Our suggestions give us away and others can tell whether or not we are in an angry mood or telling the truth, averred the speaker. Mr. Delroy spoke at some length but the interest of the large audience was maintained throughout, The address was unique because of the subjects dealt with heing of an un- usual character and on topics which are prominent the world over. Mr. H. E. Tylor, president, of the Lions' Club, presided. Preceed- ing the address Mrs, Russell Bale and Mr. George Henley rendered very beautifully a duet, with Miss Mildred Ellis as accompanist, The proceeds of the evening are to the Children's Aid Society. Miss Mae Skilling Addresses 'Centre St. H. & S. Club Miss Mae Skilling made her sec- ond bow within a few weeks to an Oshawa audience Wednesday after- noon under the auspices of Centre Street Home and School Club. Miss Skilling gave a complete and most interesting demonstration of the use of the graphophone in Educational work, particularly the value of it in the schools, During the afternoon she gave a demonstration to the scholars and at four o'clock to the Home and School Club. The Club has purchased a grafonola at a cost of $140 and records valued at $22. The members also voted $10 for sporting supplies, Miss Skilling showed herself to he adept at bringing out the fine qual- ities of the gratonola and the won- derful effect music has on any com- munity, The instrument is specially constructed for u in schools to- gether with special records and is considered to he a great asset in teaching, Members of the Club have worked hard to secure the grafonola and they are much pleased with their purchase. The prizes presented to the rooms best represented at the club meetings were won by Miss Evelyn Currie and Miss Holmes' rooms. Mrs. Ir Saywell was appointed treasurer of versations with unknown people. the Club to succeed Mrs, Crothers Some times a certain distrust arises {who is leaving Oshawa. 7 L CHAPTER III. "Anyhow," he went on, when she remained silent, "I didn't. And you'll have to lay the blame on na- ture for. making you a wonderfully attractive woman. I did honestly try |to find the way to Cariboo Meadows |that first night, It was only when I found myself thinking how fine it would be to pike through these old woods and mountains with a partner like you, that I decided--as I did. I'm human--the woman, she tempt ed me. And aren't you better off? Do you know that you look fifty per cent. better for these few days of living in the open--the way every normal being likes to live? You're getting some color in your cheeks, and you're losing that warried arch angel look. Honest, if I were a physician, I'd have only one perserip- tion: Get into the wild country, and live off the country as your primi- tive forefathers did. Of course you can't do that alone. I know because I've tried it. We humans don't differ 80 greatly from the other animals. We're made to hunt in couples or packs. There's a purpose, a law you might say behind that, two; only it's terribly obscured by a lot of other (Continued) | Bat she would not take up the cud- gels against him, would not seem to or condone his offence by discussing it from any angle what- | socver. And she was more determin- ed than ever to allow no degree of | friendliness, even in conversation, be- | cause she recognized the masterful | quality of the man. | After a lapse of time they dropped into another valley, and faced west ward to a mountain range which Bill | told her was the Rockies. The next) day a snowstorm struck them. It was not particularly cold. Bill wrap | ped her in a heavy canvas coat, and | plodded on. Noon passed and he! made no stop. If anything he in-| creased his pace. i Suddenly in the late afternoon, | they stepped out of the timber into a | little clearing, in which the blurred! outline of a cabin showed under the wide arms of a leafless tree. The melting snow had soaked through the coat; her feet were wet with the clinging flakes, and the chill of a lowering temperature ad set Hazel shivering. Roaring Bill halted at the door and lifted her down from Silk's back without the formality of asking her leave. He pulled the latch-string and led her inside. Beside the rude stone fireplace wood and kindling were pil- ed ready for use. Bill kicked the door shut, dropped on his knees and started the fire. In five minutes a great blaze leaped and crackled into the wide .phroat qf 'the chimney. Then he piled on more wood and turned to her. '""This the house that Jack built," he said, with a sober face and a twinkle in his gray eyes. ""This is the man that lives in the house that Jack built. And this"--he pointed mis- chievously at her--*"is the woman who's going to love the man that lives in the house that Jack built." "That's a lie," she flased stormily through her chattering teeth. "Well, we'll ;see," he gnswered cheerfully. "Get up here close to the fire and take off those wet things while I put away the horses." And so he went out whistling. CHAPTER IV. A Little Personal History. Hazel discarded her wet coat, and, or non-essentials in this day and age." | -- Re -- " North of Fifty-three " | by BERTRAND W. SINCLAIR Re pq SN J | S drawing up a chair to the fire, took off her sopping footgear and toasted her bare feet at the blaze. Her cloth- ing was also wet, and she wondered pettishly how in the world she was going to manage with only the garm- | dirty | ents on her back and torn from hrush for a ma cording to roughing and those hacking through tter of two weeks. her standards, that with a vengance, the Ac. it But presently she gave over thinking of | plight. The fire warmed and, with the chill gone from body, she bestowed a curious glance on her surroundings. her, her There was furniture of a sort un- known to her, tables and ehairs fash ioned by hand with infinite labor and rude skill, massive in structure, up- holstered with the skins of wild beasts common to the region. Upon the walls hung pictures, dainty black elicious New Recipe! Serve lcy-Cold for Hot Day Breakfasts 0 make ROMAN MEAL BROSE-O stir one rounded cup Roman Meal into four cups boiling salt- ed water. Boil ten minutes in a single boiler. Stir well and set in a cool place over night.. Serve cold with milk or cream and sugar, honey, preserved or fresh fruits. "Cools the blood," clears the skin, relieves constipation. AT TAD Sh A AN A bt tly, I Wy, Pa yy YOu WANT MEATS BOTH PURE A VISIT HERE WILL PROVE A * \ of our meats make their appeal to the happy family circle where quality foods are apprec- fated. Nothing but the best and lots of that is to be found there. Honest weight and sat- isfactory service. Our tele- phone is your friend. iA. SUDDARD SIM SOE ST. SOUTH PHONE 517 go | ank | was | and white prints, and a water color or two. And between the pictures were nailed heads of mountain sheep land goat, the antlers of deer and |cariboo, Above the fireplace spread the huge shovel horns of a moose, | bearing across the prongs a shotgun |and fisking rods, The centre of the |floor--itself as she could see, of hand {smoothed logs--wias lightened with la great black and red and yellow {rug of curious weave. Covering up [the bare surface surrounding it were |bearskins, black and brown, Her feet (rested in the fur of a monster silver- tip, fur thicker and softer than the ipile of any carpet ever fabricated by man, All around the walls ran shel- ves filled with books. A guitar stood in one corner, a mandolin in an- other, - Except for the dust that had gath- |ered lightly in its owner's absence the place was as light and clean as if the housemaid had but gone over it. Haz- {el shrugged her shoulders. Roaring Bill Wagstaff became, if anything, more of an enigma than ever, in the light of his dwelling. She recollected that Cariboo Meadows had regarded {him askance, and wondered why, | He came in while her gaze was still 'roving from of® object to another, land threw his wet outer clothing boy fashion on the nearest chair, "Well," he said, "we're here." ag- | "Please don't forget, Mr. W staff," she replied coldly, "that would much prefer not to he here." | He siood for a moment regarding {her with his odd smile, Then he {went into the adjoinihg room. Out lof this he presently emerged, drag- | Bing a small steameY trunk. He | {opened it got down on his knees, and ipawed over the contents. Hazel look {ing over her shoulder saw that the trunk was filled with woman's gar {ments and sat amazed, | "Say litle person," Bill finally re- marked, 'it looks to me as if you could outfit yourself empletely right {here." | "I don't know that I care to deck | {myself in another thank you," "Now woman' fisnery, | she returned perversely. | Roaring Bill turn- | "see here | cee here" {ed reproachfully; He grinned to himself then, and went again into the other room, re- turning with a small square mirror. He planted himself squarely in front lof her, and held up the glass. Hazel took one look at her reflection, and she .could have struck Roaring Bill for his audacity. She had not rea- lized what an altogether disreputable lappearence a normally good looking young woman could acquire in two wer} on the trail, with no toilet accessories and only the clothes on her back She tried to snatch the mirror from him, but Bill eluded her reach, and laid the glass on the table. (To be continued) SYMPATHY MINUS Hub (at -1'e {head this morning. | Wife dear. T do hope | {you'll be able to shake it off Ison's Weekly. greakfast)- got a bad I'm sorry Pear- | SHILOH STOPS ¢ THAT COUGH For grown-ups or children, Safe, sure and efficient. Small dose means economy and does not up- set the stomach. At all dealers, 30c, 60c and $1.20. 3 SE XM tay A Fine S Tonic yo The Druggist There is no hesitation about recom- A Whole Year's Shines. Get a "NUGGET" Outfit--Brush, tin of polishand polishing pad--ca board boxes, 75¢; metal boxes, $1.00 --and with three extra tins, 45¢, you can have ashine everydayfor ayear. oc Foon BLACK--TAN--TON R DARK BROWN AND WHITE Have You Arranged For A Trip Abroad On The Instalment Plan ? Talk it over with The London Life Insurance Gompany "Policies Good as Gold" HEAD OFFICES LONDON, CANADA Agencies in all principal cities i. Hubbard, Dist. Representative, 22! Simcoe St. the)? Prosperity's Corner Stone TT first deposit in your bank account is the corner stone of your prospei- ity, and by regularly and systematic- ally adding to your savings a substantial reserve is steadily built and a future of comfort and independence assured. Lay the corner stone of your prosperity now by opening a savings account at our nearest branch. DOMINION BANK - OSHAWA BRANCH, C. N. HENRY, Manager. CEDAR DALE BRANCH, H. SHEPPARD, Manager. BROOKLIN BRANCH, E. C. CROSS, Manager. Ka a Cl i 'w. mending this blend of pure herbs and roots, so safe and sure for all CELERY KING drives away feverish colds, dull headaches and skin eruptions. Brew it yourself, costs only a few cents. Gentle and pleasant to take. All druggists, 30c and 60c. Buy Satisfaction --Not Worry OU buy your Electric Range because it is easy to operate, it is clean, it is economical. If it has open elements with exposed coils, you buy also worry and care that lasts as long as the range--which ought to be a lifetime. 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