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- ---- -------- A A AC TRA Sc A ------ TATE ANI I EI CIE GPL (Fo THN OSHAWA, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1922 peer re p+ am rey CHRISTMAS RESERVATIONS HEAVY PAGE FIVE -------- 3 ae u. S. Adventists To Attend Great "Dry" Convention [\ Washington, D.C., Nov. 9.--The | Seventh-day Adventists denomina- | tion, which has its world's headquar- {ters in Takoma Park, a suburb of this city, will send a delegation tg wolf that the couldn't see, "Run away now, Uncle Wiggily. tun away while the Wolf has water in his eyes!" cried Skippy Fish. And the bunny ran safely away, taking the pepper hash with ihm. So you sce Uncle Wiggily chap _-- oe Skippy Fish a favor, and Skippy Fish did one for Mr. Longears, so y were even. And if the upstairs win- dow doesn't go downstairs to eo what the milkman brings for the baby's birthday, I'll tell you next about Uncle Wigily and Nannic's paints. Uncle Wiggily hugged more tightly under his paw the bowl of pepper hash, Then he looked around the corner of his pink, twinkling nose. "If that's the Woozie Wolf I'm not going to let him have Grandpa Goosey's pepper cabbage hash!" said | the bunny gentleman to himself. "But perhaps it isn't the Wolf. It sounds like some one in trouble." | unpleasant Mr. M. R. Johnston, of the C.P.R. office, steamship agent, reports that Christmas reservations on boats sailing for England are exceoding- ly heavy at this time of the year. He has already made application for fifteen reservations for Oshawa residents fwho intond spending did THE JUDGMENT OF INGR ar ee Te The ungrateful man, the habitual grouser, is a nuisance to himself and ATITUDE This happened before the war, It was the year when for the first time the farmers of the prairie were get- ting over a dollar a bushel for No. 1 Northern. There was a good crop | in Manitoba, and the weather was | ideal for harvesting and threshing. | A number of townsmen were dis-| cussing crops and prices, matters of | all-absorbing interest to jthem too, | for though none of them bere farm- | ers, the prosperity of the town was | dependent on the prosperity of the | farming community. . "The farmers will have no chance | to grouse this year," said one. "Splendid yield, short straw, light | expenses, perfect weather and the] highest prices they have ever got." | "Don't you fool yourself," replied another, "They'll grouse 'just .the same as if the season were the worst ever." "Oh, I don't know about that." "Yes, they will. Here's Bob Brown | coming across the street. He had a! whole section in wheat. Threshed | every sheaf of it without a drop of rain, and sold it at top price. Try him and you'll see." "Well, Mr. Brown, no room for | grumbling this year! A square mile | of wheat; heavy heads, short straw, | 'threshing done in half time; your wheat in the elevator at over a dol- lar a bushel, and your money in the bank. Nothing to grumble at this | year!" | "That's all you know about it," came back in a growl. "I have to pay two thirds of all 1 get for my crop for help to harvest and thresh it." Of course that was not true, But Brown was €o in the habit of grum- bling that he could not be thankful! even when he had unparalleled re- turns. He invented something to grouse about. | It is a libel on farmers to say that | they are all grumblers., It is easy ta make "sweping statements, But | sweeping statements are almost al- ways untrue. No other large class | of the population is so completely | dependent on the forces of nature, | forces over which they have no con-i trol, as are the farmers. And year by year they have to stake their all for that year on their faith that na- ture will play its part. When there comes an abundant return for their labors, there is probably as large a proportion of farmers sincerely and devoutly thankful as there would be of any other class of people. Nevertheless among farmers, as amohg others, there are always to he found a considerable number of Bob Browns. By constitution and culti- vation they are grumblers and un- grateful, ! Such people defraud enter their debit Him every sorrow, every m cvery ilure, every occ which they do not get the what they think their due. But they do not enter in the credit ac- count in His favor any of the joy any of tie good fortune, any of the success, any of the rewards which have come to them along the way of life. Worse than that! Even when prosperity has smiled upon them, like Bob Brown, they invent some- thing to complain about It is an unre mable and unna- turaf thing to nen to he thank- ful for los: r disasters which wreck their fortunes for sorrows which darken their lives. However, much these may eventually work to- gether for our good, al present wie cannot sce it," and human hearts must feel their pain and human eyes weep their bitter tears. We cannot be thankful for such experiences. At best we can but patiently wait and bravely bear. : Nevertheless when life is reckoned up, there are few who have not known incomparably more joys than sorrows; few who have not experi- enced unnwmbered bright days for every one which has been shrouded by grief. It is dishonest book-keep- ing, it is defrauding God, to debit | the few detriments and not credit the many benefits. It is unfair to complain about the rare privations, and not to return thanks for the habitual benefactions which fall up- on us as regularly and freely as the | daily sunshine and nightly dew. There is a poetic justice in God's | judgment on the ungrateful. The habitual grumbler loses his capacity to enjoy anything. The sweetest ex- periences of life are embittered by the wormwood of his ill temper. His very successes are shot through by forebodings of disaster. He is never happy except when he is miserable. Mephisto, the devil of Goethe's Faust, | defines himself thug; "] am the spirit who evermore denies." That is the devil who has taken possession of the chronic grum- | bler. | ensuing year God. They in zainst on v of is | to everybody else, | strumentals was given the next convention of the World League Against Alcoholism, which will be held in Toronto, November 24 to 29, learn to be grateful. Learn to see (he sunshine of life. Leam to bask in its smile. Learn to bear . ' silently the sorrows and sufferings One of the tests of fellowship in which you do not understand. Learn | the Seventh-day Adventist denomina- to thank God for the everyday joys, | tion is that a candidate must be a the commonplace blessings. Your | tec-total abstainer from all kinds of own 'character will grow sweeter |alcoholic beverages. Not only that, under such influences, and all life | but no one is admitted into mem- around you will reflect the temper | bership who uses tobacco in any of your own mind. ; form. In other words, the denomin- "Bless the Lord, O my soul. | ation is also a temperance and anti- And. forget not all His benefits tobacco society with its entire con- stitueney included in the member- | ship. Those who will represent the world's headquarters at the conven { tion are Rev. C. I. MeVagh, of Osh Albert Street Home and School |2Wa, Canada, Editor of the Cana- Club at their annual meeting Tues- | 41an Wazehman, Plot, o 7 Long- day evening, elected officers for tho |*¢r® Of Y oy hi on, and Editor of and discussed plans the Liberty Magaz ne, anc Frank A. It was decided {| Coffin, of Washington, D.C., Editor meetings. durtiz of the Present Truth. It Is quite evenings instead of afternoons, he- probable that the Paste Canadian cause of a latger number of mem- Union L onference, yh i its hers beigg able to be present. An HE I ai ie Mins 1. M_ Holmes. principal of Cen. SUTaY and the Ontario Conference by tre Street School, regarding her trip is pr siqent D. 4,,C. Bartelt, of To. to the mining district of Northern | : We ' " ite Ontario. The talk was appreciated An active campaign in behalf of and much enjoyed: A good pro-| temperance is constantly in progres; gramme of solos, recitations and in-| Among the Seventh-day Adventists by the scho-| IM all parts of the world, every one 4 of their ministers devoting a portion of his time to this kind of endeavor, W. L. Burgan, Takoma Park, D.C, Officers Elected > for the future. hold the regular lars. The new Officers President -- Mrs. Vice-President--Mrs, D. Manning, Secretary--Mrs. J. Higgins, Treas- urer--Mrs, L. V, Disney. are: T. Witterick, QUEER LOST ARTICLES, "He would lose his head if it were not screwed on' is a saying which | one might think had been invented Deaths after a visit to the Municipal Lost tand Found Office of Berlin. A cor- . | regpondent writes: --There were V WE 3 | countless gold watches, a little Gol WILLIAM JAMES COOK oe of diamonds and other pre- On Friday evening at the Oshawa | cious stones. fashionable furs and Hospital death hats--all found in taxis, cabs, thea- James Cook, who for the past 11 tres and restaurants, and, as far as years had been a resident of Har- | the authorities never sought mony. Deceased, who was 42 years | after, Wedding ri were there hy of was born at Columbus and |the thousand: the arq apparently well known in the Township of | easily lost when gloves are hastily Whithy. His death was due to | pulled off. But there were even diciti A week ago last Sun-| more remarkable curiosities of car day he i taken to the Hospital |lessness. Within the previous week to undergo an operation but other [or so the following ownerless things, complications developed. He is sur- were found in Berlin streets: per vived by a wife, three children, Roy, (ambulator, a horse and ca 3 Vera and Stanley, two brothers three pigs (alive), a flock of one sister, The funeral wa jand three parrot-cages, each Monday afternoon from the si- | parrot. And there had not been a dence of the deceased's brother V . | single inquiry after one of them! Thomas Cook, Columbus, and jn-|Are other big cities equally careless? terment made in the Union Cem»- $s this correspondent tery. The service was conducted hy . Rev. J. R. Fraser. | came to Willian age, appen gees with a g conducted hy Deceas vas a 2 a hev, W ISABELLE M. MARTIN At the Oshawa Hospital, day morning the death occurred very suddenly of Isabelle M: Martin, wife of Mr. Thomas Ayres, 143 Col borne Street Kast. Deceased had been ill about four days and was tak- | en to the hospital ahout three hours | Geofgina Martin, resides in Osh- prior to her demise. She born { uwa. One brother, Donald Martin. in the city of Galt and educated | rocides in Oberon. Man there. After her marriage she moved | Anglican Church Satur she leaves a hashund, official of the Bell Ti | pany, two Mrs Toronto; Kenn Sault her who is sisters, Mrs. Marie; Ww. th Graham Daniels, mother, Mrs, St Ste was 'hristmas in the Old Johnston states that oouts have heen rully Land. hooked, ings will reach larger than in previous years. 4 -- Uncle Wiggiley's Bedtime Story I | | UNCLE WIGGILY AND SKIPPY FISH paper Syndicate, (By Howard R. Garis.) "Uncle Wiggily," Gander. He is very fond of it." dropped off, "Oh, there is plenty of make it. like." "I'll take Uncle Wiggily, it to him," mean his tall silk hat, red, white and- blue crutch down off the stovepipe. "But Nurse be Jane, very "Be extra fields and through the woods." the bunny rabbit gentleman. swered Nurse Jane. "Oh, catch Woozie declared the me," Wolf shall hash in a bowl under his paw. to the bank of a little stream wates: And Uncle Wiggily thinking of that verse which "Little fishes in the brook, They will do the best they can member | | 1 an | phone Com- | | to Sault Ste Marie' .and eighteen years ago came to Oshawa. While her residence in Oshawa was shor! she had made a host of friends by | whom she will be sadly missed. Ser- vice was held at the family residence Sunday night by Rev. C. R. dePen- | MUSICAL MAGPIES cier and Monday the remains | enh or Fin A A Ta) VAUDEVILLE . REGENT -- TO-NIGHT The Nation's Protector UNSHRUABLS : WOOL UNDERWEAR TRADE MARK meee was held Tuesday afternoon, (he || gy SIE fldmiral UNDERWEAR FOR MEN ight in weight, warm, natural Light Comfortable for inside wear--warm for out-of-doors. Tailored to fit perfectly; wear- ing qualities unsurpassed. GUARANTEED UNSHRINKABLE Ask for it by name. Still the most for the money. dk 5 «O55 E3 Anorew WILSON To keep outside the frying pan." Well, the bunny rabbit gentleman once and a half all of a sudden, he this littl 8s and then card a sad voice crying: "Oh, Verse dear! Oh, dear! How can zet back? Oh, I'll smother if I stay here long!" Mr. many of the and that this year the number of hook- proportions -- --o | For The Children || ---------- EE -- Copyright, 1291, by McClure News- called Nurse Jane one day, as the bunny rabbit gentleman was hopping away from is hollow stump bungalow, "if you wren't too busy you might take this | epper hash over to Grandpa Goosey "I am fond of pepper hash my- zelf," laughed Uncle Wiggily ,look- ing in the hat rack glass to make sure his pink, twinkling nose hadn't pepper hash for you," Nurse Jane answered, for she had chopped a lot of cabbage and spice and other things nice to "This is a little left over | there stood that 1 thought Grandpa Goosey would | He had crept up behind Uncle Wig- | as he put on his red, A , white and blue cap--excuse me, 1|You are welcome to Grandpa Goosey's | and took his rheumatism | | careful,'~ hegged careful, Uncle Wiggily, as you hop over the "Why should 1 be careful?' asked "Because the Woozie Wolf is very | fond of cabbage pepper hash," an- no: Uncle Wiggily, as he hopped away, with the pepper Mr. Longears had not hopped very far before, all of a sudden, he came of! began goes: Hope they'll never bite a hook. And, surely eneugh, when he look- | ed again, Uncle Wiggily saw, on a flat stone at the edge of the brook, | a little fish! "What's the trouble?" asked the | bunny. "And who are you?" "I'm Skippy Fish," was the ans- wer. "And the trouble is that I skip- ped around in the water so fast that I slid, or skipped out, and here I am | on this flat stone! I can't _breathe | out of water, and unless I soon get | back in 1 shall die!" "That would be too bad," Uncle Wiggily said, for well he knew that | fish cannot live out of water. "But| I will save you, Skippy. With the soft end of my rheumatism crutch I | will push you off the stone and back into the water so you may live." | "Oh, please do!" begged the little | fich, So Uncle Wiggily did, and soon | skippy (who was called that be- | cause he skipped around so fast, flap- | ping his tail) was back in the brook, | where he belonged. t "Thank you, Uncle Wiggily, for] having saved me," spoke Skippy, | politely, thrusting his head out of| water before swimming away. | "Oh, you are very welcome, I'm | sure," the bunny rabbit was saying, and he was just about to go on to | OGuandpa Goosey's with the pepper hash when, all of a sudden, a harsh | voice cried: | "Do you mean that I am welcome to take that spiced cabbage?" And the old Woozie Wolf! { gily while the bunny was pushing offered | Skippy Fish back into the brook. "No, indeed! I don't mean that {| pepper hash," No! | No!" "Well, said the bunny. I'll take it whether I'm { "and I'll also nibble your ears! Pep- per hash goes well with rabbits' | ears!" : "Go on away! alone!" suddenly cried a little voice. | "Who tells me to go?" growled | the Wolf, impolitely. "I do!" squeaked Skippy Fish, and, swimming up, he flipped his tail and he flapped his tail and he flopped his tail, and he splashed so much water in the eyes of the bad Call for thom Y by name- I i [t "is your : Safeguard SEAL LULL =' Rich in Fragrance and Flavor. A ---------------- COFFEE Sold only in }4, 1 and 2 Ib. airtight tins. Whole, ground or fine ground for Tricolator or percolator use. CHASE & SANBORN, Montreal. ---- ------ { welcome or not!" howled the Wolf, | Let Uncle Wiggily NCSL : \\ Sunlight 7 and your washing machine Sunlight Soap, being the purest and best laundry soap made, will beautifully white and clean in a shorter time and with the use of much less soap. Pare or chip half a cake of Sunlight into your washer, whip into a rich suds and proceed as usual, You will find the pure cocop- sut snd palm oils blend into Sunlight make it the most efficient and economical soap you ever used. You use less--as you get all ppre sonp. \ \ \ AN NN \ NN y Z eZ WN W \ Prop wash your clothes ; I CHEWING GUM dbhitens the a A dentifrice you can ea~ sily use after every meal. The gum in the red wrapper a PP