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-~ AJ er NOE psn A ------------ v Word wT PAGE: sok Sh rsa OSHAWA, "ONTARIO, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 2, rE ----T------ TE rem RT--r---- RTT pa ~ C--O ng mr 1922 A ------------ . 'WOMAN AND THE HOME 'Household Hints A too-hot Iron wil will fade the ma: teripl. ' ! LJ L L Ketosene will remove rust from sclssord © |. "INTO THE wien "Into the twilight of the world are launched each y myriads of tiny dhips. Under # sky of clouds and stars: they grope out to the great waters -and' the great winde--littie sloops of lite, on whose voy: * aging the future Jugs, they go forth WBlin., esifng their 'way, Mothers, Fo 4 who a LJ Ld Dry ilver- polish will brightén tlie brass bed. v LJ] - . pleads a ------ A ---- i bold such high offices. 'We are on- ly in the kindergarten of politics |and are not yet ready for the highs er mathematics, - For the time be- ing my advice to my sex is to not seek office, but to study polities from the ground up and'learn how to vote Then, after a while, we can go after the bigher lLonors. Women too Temperamental "Women now are too tempera- mental and tao sensitive in politics, and I Include myself. That is bhe- cause we are novices at the game. It will not he that way after we've worked our way up from the bot- tom and learned to take the person- al element out of it." The time should never come, sald Miss Robertson, when a woman will glect her home for politics. "Holding office," 'she declared, 'cannot compare to taking h of a home and raising children." Must Study 'Politics. Women will not learn the funda- mentals of politics as they should, | she sald, until they are willing to! take it serfously, A suggestion of a bridge game, she said, will always | break up a woman's study meeting on better government, Pointing out that many women | candidates for congress were defeat. ed in the recent elections, Miss Ito-! hortson declared it was "made plain j that neither party wants women in congress," "HOW BIG IS A HOUSE? BY DOROTHY CANFIELD FISHER Author of "Understood Betsy." "The _Brimming Cup." satisfaction. *, "Well, Madame," said the Jectur- er, I will gnswer that plain ques- tion 4f you will answer one of mine. How big is a house?" The woman stared. "That's not A plain question. What sort of a house?" Lold tea. will act as a fertiliver. for houfe plants, ain i pid be wothen, aad ¥ hig a : t A ERE ® midse . Give oe ahiadion fof disitng. ay | ik thelr Bova absorb the dirt and is readily ||| . hy. washed out. : I ~Jons Suir vy. ll 3 DANGERS OF BABY POWDER. ie womtd Volto: elo Dont let your baby breathe the that her mind was blank phould ' powdes Jpith which you dust him. | have seen to it that the pistol was, A receht report of Mount Sinai Hos- t00.~--South Bend Tribune. pital, New York, on the effects of | 0 phe 5 Bt; rate powder td a ws that it pay. give rise tg i , . edhe. ror yigco. this voyacy: bis [I Women Not Wanted began vide Yo ge the long; famil - sas talcum as a dusting poe in the: In Politics nursery, says on editorial Writer in The Jousaal of the Pt 4 no Medi- are Bot wanted in politi. Say a Horan (OHtes fu ner! cal' circles" 'declared former repre- 8, poe s 8 wipwer hoe lg Alice Robertéon of Okla- sults following aceldental breathing |) oma In a pecent jnterview. of the dust by children, to whom the | ""Aliss Robertson spent ope term in containers are readily acepsst le | Congre ds hut 'is now convineed that American women-<«are not sufficiently Receipes experienced fu political affalrs to LUNCHEON SPAGHETTI Cook spaghetti or macaroni until! tender, drain, rinse with cold water,' salt, and pour into a buttered glass! baking dish. While it is boiling! prepare a highly seasoned tomato! sauge--or ude a good eanned | maid soup thinmed with stock or . water--and mix with it from a half, The lecturer was describing 3nd | advocating modern, humape and in to three-guarters of a cuptul of | tolligent methods of dealing with coarsely minced cooked sausage, Pour oo nu onildren. Ag he. phused' for enough of this sauce over' the 8pa-|oy, jnsignt, a grim-faced woman rose ght] to i Hberally,; combine: yp "wwii you apswer me ope plain lightly, te cheesé thickly over the question?" = she challenged him. top, and brown. Or spaghetti, sauce, | «ppg ghylly-shallying with children and slieéd hard-boiled eggs may beps gi) right at times but there are put in the dish In ayers, the 8pa-|iimes when ' nothing but 8 good ghettl and ssuce forming the top: gpauking: will do. : What do you do fayer, Cooked rice mey be used in-Iwhen ¢hild stamps his foot and stepd of the spaghetti. ! gays 'I won't do it!" "" 4 "3:88 ; The 'lectyrer waited. The ques- .SAUBAGE LOAF tiopbr added. nothing to her ques- Line & buttered baking dish with | tion, a wall of cooked rice about an inch "Po 'you esll that a. plaip ques- thick. - In the center put minced tion?' he agked in an igcredulous cooked - sausage combined with sn|tope, as cds a he could mot'believe equal amoupt of minced left-over | his 'ears. meat or poultry, the. whole moisten- 40 A certainly do,"" she sao with | #d liberally with highly seasoned 2 tomato sauce to which a tabléspoon- ful of scraped onion has been added. Cover 'with snother layer of the rice spread 'liberally with soft butter; cook, covered, in a godd oven fifteen minutes, then remove cover and drown slightly. -------- 4 : ' Ladies Hats, all new this 'season, including. 5 dozen' #2 3 Ranges cf Prices : $1.98, worth _ $2.98, worth to $6.00 $3.98, worth to $7.50 Thos. Miller and Sons SLi "Aba!" sald the lecturer, "You can't answer me till I have told you what sort of a house? Well, I can't | answer you till you have told me | what sort of a child." with it," said the woman, but some- what taken aback. "Well, here's. -a case. A little child of. three, very nervous, sensi-' tive, recently over a illness; has been | on a long, hot railway journey. At the end, exhausted from lack of] sleep, excited to the point of dis- traction by the noise, and a thous- and fears he cannot explain, with a! beginning of stomach trouble from the irregular meals, he 'is told by| {someone who does not understand little children to carry a satchel {much too heavy for himi. Perhaps {you would expect' a three-year-old to "say, under such circumstances, 'I'm sorry, but I'm not feeling very well and it is really quite beyond But I don't blame him a bit for stamping his foot and |screaming. And certainly 'he does. not deserve the same treatment as, 8 loutish boy of fourteen. who re- fuses to obey a reasonable request.' And yet you expect some answer! that will be the same for both those cases.' Every child is different from every other child, snd only his mother is iin a position to kpow how to take| him. - All sets of circumstances are! diferent from all others and only | {those who know' all about the case | 'have any chance of guessing what | iis the right thing to-do. You must | do. that. most difficult of all things, 'think, sad think hard, {know what is the right thing to de. my strength.' i But before you -hegin- ta think, just [remember that if a child stamps Ms 1 | Salvation ~The many friends of Mr. W. p | I glad to learn that he home, his office within two or "I don't see what that's got to do | | greatest (and Mrs. B, hefore you | | SOCIAL and | PERSONAL ~ The Reformer invites ine ~0-opera- Jian hn! i Colin in contributing tems to this co] un, Send us a vostcard oF 'phane 8 | ---Mrs. L. Sullivan, of Dundas, and sister, Miss Alice Lavigne, of ort: Hope, weré visitors in town yesterday. have shown you some beautiful arch- tecture, but to my' mind the views with which I will close are the most | beautiful of all." He then showed y ictures of Chinese medical students, | --Mrs. T. Ashton has left for|P + | , 4) and some of Chinese graduates of Rochester' to visit her father who is | yo odie) college there, Splendid in poor health, cifistian young mea who have JOHN 8. MARCHINGTON --R. H. James, Tax Collector, [graduated from the schools and are| The death occurred suddenly early has been confined to his home for | now going to give their lives work-| Friday morning of John 8, March- the past few days suffering from a | ing in these hospitals, relieving the ington, a well known farmer resid- severe cold. His many friends hope pe [suffering of ther fellow citizens. |IDE near Columbus. The deceased that his "indf@poaition will. not 'he Deaths visitors in Woodville a few days ago. visitor in Pine Grove. » a visitor An town this week. home from a week's visit with" Mrs. Alden Gihson-of Newcastle. his home here in the future, --Mr, and Mrs, J. G. Leavitt, Bloomfield, returned home after. a visit with Oshawa friends. ~Mr, J. M, { Whithy have taken dence In town, --Mrs, Archie Terwilligar Hinge: of Whithy are the guests for Mr, and Mrs. J. J, Terwilligar. up their resi- J. Wotten, 277 Albert St. the fortieth anniversary of wedding. and Mrs, W. B. {Mrs hrated their Mr, Rundle, teriained a few of their trian] | Monday evening in. honor of Mr. J, | Gerry, who is leaving town fo: | Windsor. Councillor A. W. {turned from Fenelon Falls, and other northern points, where he has assisted fn the conducting of an evangelistic campaign for the Army. . Brown has 1 Bank, will he is out of the convales¢ing ai to be back | Hogg, of the Union hogpital and is now He expects --Mr. E. A. Lovell is back in his store again after several days ab- sence as a result of illness. He expects to put in a busy time be- tween now and Christmas. --~ Rev. Alexander McMillan, who preach in the FPrebyterian on Sunday is one of the authorities in Canad: music, especially on hymns: and church music. --Rev, C. L, Melrvine, nipeg, will be in Oshawa over Sun dey. He will occupy the Shmcoe Street and King Street Meth- odist- Churches in the morning and Is 10 Church evening respectively. | With the exception of one daugh- | 'ter the entire family and grand chil-! dren were homé, also the bridesmaid and best man of forty years agh, Mr. Powell. On behalf of Miss Hazel Wotten pre- and Mrs. Wotten the children, sented Mr. appropriate address was read by Mrs. Ek. Bryant. The evening was spent 'n games and music foilowed by re- freshments. Gomes x; COOKERY SIN -IRTIV] iy Fw K'« x 12> gow foot and says "I won't" to you, | iis because you have brought him - wrong. When you see a dog that! habitually snarls and shows his teeth | "What a disagree- you do not say, able nature that dog bas." You | say, "Heavens! what a brutal mas- ter the poor creature must ( had." A POPULAR APRON AND CAP 8 : 1005-50 sen ana it sod 80 | caer to adjust--is this the two pleasing | shown will not take very: long. Per- | vale, Arill, sateen, lawn, cambric, un- | muslin, cretonne or chintz | {are good for this-cap and apron. | The Pattern is cut in 4 sizes: Small, Medipm, Large and Extra | Large. - A Meédium #ize requires 31 | yards. of 36 inch material for the Apron, and % Wisk material, for the Cap. pattern of this Allustration mallet to any on receipt of / 1%5¢ in silver Lamps, have | i Marshmallow Cream Roll 4 eggs 1 cup sugar til light, beat in grad- ually 1 cupful of sugar. Sift Cowan's Cocos, flour and baking pow- der 3 times. Stir grad- ually into above mix- ture. Add melted butter, { yard of 24 inch or! i ~~Mr. and Mrs. John Parks wera ---Miss Hilda Bedford was a recent --Dr, J. H, Hess of Hastings was --~Mrs. Bert Taylor has returned --Mr. Walter Shortt of Woodville, [is now in town and intends to make of Fraser and family of and ~-On Priday evening last Mr. and cele- Lindsay three wesks, | on | D.D.,, Win-! "Che price of a Ford car will put a was for many years in business in prolonged, Chinese boy or girl through sehas] Topoaie, disposing of hia business to ] , g | and university and buy a handsome | enlist or overseas service. yond Mis Edward Wilkins, 54 wedding present into the bargain," Although considerably over the party at their home Tuesday evening, | 581d the speaker, age limit he got overseas and had a the occasion being the anniversary of| In closing Dr. Best made an ap-|/0R8 aud creditable period of service their wefiding. The gathering num-|peal to the church and Sunday with the 75th Battalion. On his bered about twenty-five, The even- School to measure up this year to its return ho took up farming. He was ing was passed in games and dancing | opportunity. The speaker said: "We BIY. Bike years of age, aftor which a delightful supper was |are all responsible for this work. urviving are his widow and seven served. Mr. and Mrs, Wilking re-| This year our work must go behind | children, Robert, William, Fred, Ar- ceived the congratulations of their |owing to the grave financial situa- | thur and Harry, all of Toronto, and friends and relatives present . and [tion of the Missionary Society. Are | Mary and Frank at home, were the recipients of many pieces we going to see these people suffer Funeral services were conducted of bridal rose china. Mr. Wilkine| when such a little bit will alleviate |8t the residence this morning fol- n a few words expressed his apprecia- | their suffering?" lowing which the remains were tion for their kindness, Mr. Bradley was chairman for the taken to Toronto, where burial will {evening. Dr. Best was brought here be made on Monday. | Dr. Best Tells | under the auspices of the Missionary | Committee of the Sunday School. Theodore H. Bird will play Tom Manly in My Dream Girl, a part he has portrayed over eight hundred | times, 102-a Te -- EXCHANGE TICKETS (Continued from page 1), Wickets for My Dream Girl can | (en aus is the custom in China, the | now be purchased 'from those tak-| cow sheds had to he called into use. | ing part in My Dream Girl, also at | Into these wards, formerly Cow | yw. Bak of Commerce. sheds, the women gladly go, glad of | poo." 0 |any relist. One view showed that | Chinese women are quite human. It showed an old lady of seventy hav- ing hairs extracted from her face.! | Growth of hair on the face is a great | worry to a Chinese woman, Oshawa's most popular soloists, including Mrs. Russell J. Bale, Mrs. These tic- | Chas. Mundy, Jessie Melntyre, good for either night and | Gladys Morris, Ann Morrison, Maude |can be exchanged at the Regent | Salmon, Robert Henderson, Tom Mec- | Monday morning at 1) o'clock. { Dowell, Wm. Harmer, Harry Pom- 102-a | | eroy, Norman Mecllveen, will have -- the solo parts in My Dream Girl "Mrs. Manly," in "My Dream Girl" at the Regent, Wednesday and one of the hest mother parts ever | Thursday, Dee, 6-7, 102-a Pitiful Cases | written into a play, will be played |= Tubercular cases are very sad.|in a charming way by Mrs. Charles | | Views showing the most awful spec-! Mundy, Wednesday and Thursday imens of reeking disease. were at the Regent. 102-a thrown on the screen, and views of - | these same patients cured made one | realize the value of the work of med- ical missionaries. The Chinese have | huge growth on the sides of their I necks, their. knees, ote,, some as , | large as a good-sized pumpkin. Gan- grene is also very common even in| young people. These are only some jot the terrible diseases the doctors | are called upon to deal with. Cures are many for these people with the | result that they see the practical side | | of our Christianity. i The closing views were appeal- ing from a missionary standpoint. Before throwing these on the screen Dr. Best said: 'I have shown you tonight some beautiful scenery, Ij | = PALMISTRY Crescentia, Winnipeg's noted PALMIST AND PSYCHOLOGIST TO-DAY ONLY COMMERCIAL HOTEL ROOM 1 Don't fail to take this last opportunity to consult her, Fees $1 and $2 V4 Call or them y name - It is your Safegua i) pulpits of | TRY OUR BAKER'S RECIPES It Has fo Poss Our expert baker has some excellent recipes for home-made bread, which we will gladly supply to you, free of cost. with | some silver knives ond forks and an | Write us for them today. Our Baler First VERY "milling" of Quaker Flour must satisfy our baker before it leaves the mills. The wheat is analyzed by our chemists for protein, |. i 4 p gluten, and ash; the perfect grains are 7 clean: he product is tested at every stage of a " . A perfect flour is the result, y But the supreme test takes place in our own bakery. Every day's "milling" of Quaker Flour must receive the O. K. of our expert baker. It must produce bread pe perfect in size, flavour, colour and texture, before it Jose hs su ave the mill. Nothing is left to chanee in producing Qusker. You will make far better bread and cake with Quaker Flour Just try Quaker. THE QUAKER MILLS PETERBOROUGH and SASKATOON igregation in Simcoe Street | world t. Church, on Sunday even-|men of hao WHITBY--S. C. Smith $1. 'mea; agdressmg "a [ser MADE FROM CLEAN, WHITE, PURE FLOUR * Analyzed in a Government Laboratory Before Purchase . LAWRENCE"S BREAD WHOLE WHEAT - FRUIT LOAF - DUTCH BROWN - HOME MADE If you haven't already decided to use this delicious, appetizing bread, we want you to try it .Next time you are at the grocer's, have him show it to yoir. Observe the tempting, golden brown crust. The bread within § is of beautiful, firm, even texture. It keeps moist a long time. : : LAWRENCE'S TASTY CAKES Lawrence's Cakes are simply delicious! Try any of them--you'll be de. lighted with the delightful mpl 4 Date, Spice, Seed, Walnut, Special Fruit Cake and Aunt Betty's. Fresh Every Day in Oshawa ASK YOUR GROCER i > GEO. LAWRENCE'S BREAD, LIMITED ~