A few days ago a group of very distingurished citizens formed themâ€" sclves into a Citizens‘ Committee to dirft exâ€"governor Lehman for the United States Senate nomination. At the same time they unveiled the first poster in their campaign. I am wvery glad to hear that a group ‘of.. influential citizens have mado up their minds that it is imâ€" portant for this country to have the {crmer Governor run for the Senate this fall, I hope they will not only put their energies into obtaining him as a cundidate, but also see that all pessoible groups and the people as a : sa © whole, in thls state, are mformed of the importance of his election. «> â€"<P 4P 4 4 P PP $6.10 â€" _ $11.00 UNION BUS TERMINAL ~~~NORTH BAY â€" ;\‘\SS‘SXS‘S.\SWMWWWM\X\X SSSSASNSS® 8.00 a.m. 5.00 P.m. 11.25 a.m. 11.45 r.n. SINGLE 4rR â€" CS . 4 IPS EACH WAY EVERY DaAY LEAVE NORTH BaY By Eleanor Roosevelt PHONE 101â€"2â€"3 Daylight Time Questions coming before the Senate at the present time require the kind of experience which former Governor Lehnman‘s past work has given him. In dealing with foreign affairs today, one cf the necessary fields which to be familiar is the areas where the war has made relief necessary. Herâ€" bert Lehman administered that reâ€" lief in the years when it was most crucial. He visited the countries him self, and knows many of the men within tho:e lands. That is a good background for understanding the helping to rehabilitate those areas ecnomically, culturally and spiritaulâ€" ly. Venezuela â€" Canada‘s principle source of crude petroleum â€" accounted for 4,425,256 barrels in January this year as compared to 1,909,723 in the t corresponding month last year. The former Governor is a man of pgreat integrity and recognizes the moral and spiritual values that are of prime importance in the world of today. Familiar with economic questâ€" ions, he ‘has carried great responsiâ€" bilities im the economic field. Exâ€"Governor Lehman has had adâ€" ministrative and executive experience in one of the great states of the Union, where almost every problem touching on our national lifé can be studied in the light of the state. For example, problems such as the conservation of natural resources and the developâ€" ment of water power are already matâ€" ters which he has studied intimately as they touch New York State and, of recessity, as they have affected other states in the Union and the nation as a whole. In addition, exâ€"Governor Lehman has one of the most important quaâ€" lifications without which no public man today ‘can really approach public service successfuly. He has the heart and the experience to understand the problems affecting. human beings. He knew Lillian Wald and her work inâ€" timely. He has given much of his own meet some of the vital needs, such as housing,in his city so doing. his heart has cwn city. In so ‘doing, his heart has been educated as well as his head. We can be sure that every problem comâ€" ing before the Senate would be viewâ€" ed from this broad background of exâ€" perience. There are not many men in public life who can contribute as much. I, for one, hope therefore that he will accept the nomination and receive the loyal backing of his own party and of the other publicâ€"spirited citiâ€" zens of our state Household Hints THE HOME MAKER‘S PAGE Now here are several recipes you can use fresuently during the next four or five week>, COCOA sSHORTCAKE PUDDING Hello Homemakers! Rhubardo ding was my grandmother‘s favorite dessert. Few word; ever pleased her more than her femily‘s praise *R Rhubarb Belty. As a good cook well do it in various ways, frequently!" 4 cups of % incha rhubarb 1,,cup granulated sugar Grease a large cassercole and put in rhubarb and sugar. Sprinkle over a few drops of red colouring. Add the following cake mixture: Mix in another bowl, 144 cups sifted flour, 2 tsps. baking pswder, 4 tsps. cocoa and %4 tsp. s2lt. Blend in 6 tbsp. shortening and ‘% cup brown sugar. Beat in 1 ezg and then % cup milk with ‘ tsp. vanilla. Combinc shortening mixture, into dry ingredients gradually. Drop batâ€" ter by spoonfuls over rhubarb. Bake in a preheated electric oven at 350 degrees about 50 rminutes. Yield: 8 servings. SCALLOPED RHUBARB 2 cups soft crumbs 3 cups diced rhubarb *4 cup granulated 2 tbsps. buiter. sugar 4 cup seedless rais‘ns 2 tbsps. water Mix crumbs with melted butter and place 4 in the bottom of a casser‘ole. Cover with *% of the rhubarb, sugar, water and raisins. Sprinkle with crumbs, then the remaining fruit, atc. Top with remaining Bake in an e ectric crumbs. Cover. oven at 376° for 30 ‘minutes Uncover and kake until rhubarb is tender and crumbs are brown. Serve with cream or hard sauce. Yield: 5 servings. RHUBARB TAPIOCA 4 cup quick cooking tapicca 3 cups rhubarb 1‘% cups poi-ling water 1%, cups sugar *4 tsp. salt Put the tapicca in double boiler, add boiling water and salt; cook until tapioca hrs absorbed water, Peal rhubarb, cut in % sprinkle with sugar, inch pieces and Add to tapioca m â€"~ 3 0o 4 2 S € Smoke, smoke, smoke germ of death! That use to be the rule in cleaning sickrcoms twentyâ€"five years ago. when the fumes of the sulpher candle were used. But now it is done by a systematic laundering of all sickâ€" room material. Our idea of a real optimist is the fellow who gets comfort out of the fact that a flat tire in ony {flat on the <biis Week$ Paffe,,, AUDREY LANE No. 2578 is cut in sizes 2. 4, 6. 8. 8m4dmandbonnetrqqu!m2% vÂ¥ds. 35â€"in. fabric. No. 3003 is cut in sizes 12, 14, 16, 18.20.38.38.40.42.44.46md48. Bize 18 requires 4% yds. 35â€"in. sand 235¢ for EACH pattern name, address, style number and size to AUDREY LANE BUREFEAU, Box ;29. -i;alson Square Station, New York, N. Y. Winter Fashion T .0k ahows 150 other styles, 25c extra. THER PORCUPINE ADVANCBR, TIMMINS, ONTARIO cook ‘until tapioca is transparent and rhubarb is soft. Serve with sugar and thin cream. â€" Serves 6 to 8. ORANGE BISCUIT RHUBARB 2 cups bread flout 1 tsp. salt l ‘or 1% cups milk 4 tsps. baking powder 2 tbsps. shorten‘ng 3 cups diced Mix drv ingredients and sift twice. Cut‘‘jn the fat with pastry blender. Add liquid gradually, mixing with a kiuife lP?ut the dized rhubaro E greased â€"casse.o e spr.nkle with % cup sug. r, 3 tbhsps. water and a few drop.; red colo:inz. â€" Then drop the batter by spdonfuls over rhubarb, Bake in eiectric oven at 370° for 30 minutes. RHUBARB JUICE To 3 cups rhubarb, add cup sugâ€" ar and 3 cups water _ Cook 10 minute; at boiling point. Let stand until cool. Strain, then chill. Serve in place of orange jnice or tomato juize. (May add a dash of red colorinz or strawberry extract.) RKUBARBâ€"PINEAPPLE JAM 1 large pineapple 4 cups diced rhubarbp Ju.ce of one lemon 7 cups sug.r 2 orange , grated rind 2 oranges, diced pulp % cup raisins %4 cup wa.nuts Cut the edible portion from pineâ€" apple and chop finely. Add di‘ved rhubarb, lemcon juice, orange rind and pulp, and sugar to pineapple. Lot stand overnight. In the morning add raisins and cook sfowly until thick. Stir frequently and add chopped walâ€" nuts to be cooked for 5 minutes. > Pour in hot sterilized jars. When cool cover with melted wax. Anne Allen invites you to write her c/o (name your paper). â€" Send in your suggpqpons on homemaking problems ~ o wata~. We Thrâ€"â€"ranline o ho s +C e se C L NE s e lï¬ O t Te lt y L n and watch this column for rephes There are many kinds of liquids that can be mixed without danger, but if you are smart you will never try to mix alconol with gasoline, less you find yourself on the well known "slab". Do People Really â€"CGall Me Crabby?" Do‘ you ‘sometimes feel that people are beginning to think you are highâ€"strung â€"â€"always tense and nervous â€" so that you fly off the handle easily ? Many women find it hard to realize their nerves are "bad". Yet it‘s not unusual for a highâ€"strung woman‘s delicate nervous system to get off balanceâ€"especially during the functional changes she faces in girlhood, young motherhood and middle life. That‘s when a good tonic, like Dr. Chase‘s Nerve Food, can do you so much good by helping to restore your nervous energy. It‘ will help you feel better, look better, rest better at night. ; iANVYL PE 2070 °0 00 : During the last fifty years, thouâ€" sands of Canadian women of al ages have gone safely and happily Your Nerves Can Play Strange Tricks on .‘" o‘f‘p s ‘Q’i}.f] Miscellaneous ADD SOME chopped chives to . your pancake batter if want a delightully different flavor. Serve these for lunch or supper with creamed, dried beef or creamed, leftover meat. MORE THAN country‘s childre For a hearty dish that men, will enjoy, layer lima beans and tomato sauce in a casserole. Top generously wlith slices of Canadian style bacon and bake. Onion rings may be placed in witn the ‘ima beans if you want more flavor.o Are you having a luncheon for ledie; soon? Make a jellied veal or chicken salad and serve slices of it on top of sliced pineapple or sliced jellied cranberry sauce. A rich dessert like berry shortcake or cream puffs makes a perfect dessert combination Cole slaw makes an excellent salad for baked or barbecued spareribs whether you‘re eating on the back prch, under the old tree in back or at tme p‘enic grounds. Chili con carne takes on new manâ€" ners when you place it in a casserole, en top with a cornbread batter und bake until golden brown. A broiler dinner consists of nilng mashed swret potatoes into orange shell; and broiling them with a ham slice and a half grapefruit for a meal prepared at one time. Have you some leftover carrots and potatoes? Dice them and brown in a smal amount of drippings or butter for a. quick vezetable combination that‘s really tasty. Grind togethaer dried fruits and walâ€" nuts and moisten with orange juice. If you like more orange flavor, add graoted r.nd. . Roll into balls, dip in granulated sugar and store in a tightly covered container.. These make nice candy. * cup orange juice 2 teaspoon; grated orange rind 10 slices enriched bread 3 tablespoons shortening Combine egg, sugar, Jcqinnaman, orange juice and rind . Dip sliced bread into mixture, Melt shortening in a heavy skillet. Add bread slices and toast on both.sides. Serve with hney or . confecfioners‘.. sugar.. Use two slices per serving. A male textile worker in Canada gets paid approximately 42 times as much as a Japanese worker gets for the same amount of work tbo Orange French 'l‘oast ezgs, beaten tablespocns confectioners‘ sugar teaspoon cinnamon through the most trying periods of lifeâ€"by taking this timeâ€"tested tonic containing Vitamin B;, iron and other needed minerals. Give Dr. Chase‘s Nerve Food a chance to help you, too, when you feel edgy, upset or a bundle of nerves. Get the large "economy size" today. The name "Dr. Chase‘‘ is your assurance. c Chase‘s | RECIPE OF THE WEEK by KELEN RALE country‘s children, nearly 16 million, are between six and 12 years old. Children 6f this age are beginning to show signs of independence, but they are not yet ready to be put entirely on their own. To help parents understand why children of six to 12 behave as they do, why they want to do some things and not others, what their physical and mental limitations are, and how their abilitiee can be developed as they grow clder, the Children‘s Buâ€" reau in Washington has prepared a very helpful bocklet. Titled "Your Child From 6 to 12", the publication‘s text was reviewed by pediatricians, pyschiatrists, eduâ€" cators and other specialists to insure ithat it presents the best practices in good child care. Not just theory, this booklet contâ€" ains many common sense suggestions. Parents are advised, for example, to let the child who is inclined to "Aave too many quick, shortâ€"lived enthusâ€" iasms bear the expence of these mimâ€" self, out of an allowance. Then, Jim‘s craze} for collecting "comic\ books must be controlled if he is to buy materials witn which to make a glider Other subjects discussed are how to develop an interest in books, keepin? the child healthy, dealing with fears and frustrations, developing wholeâ€" some sex attitude;:, the handling of money, the importance of play, good personal habits and, finally, pursuits and hobbies. In fact this booklet contains such a wealth of information for parents of the six to 12â€"yearâ€"old that it may rival in popularity the best seller of the series, "Infant Care," of waich more than 23 million copies have been sent out by the government. printing cffice. To get a copy of "Your Child from 6 to 12 write to the Superintendâ€" dent of Documents, U. S. Governâ€" ment Printing Office, Washington 25, » PP â€"â€"AOâ€"AOP OO â€"P P P * â€"Pâ€"Oâ€"O O â€"O; DP O «4 â€"DPâ€"<Pâ€"<P â€"4 P dn Recipes oneâ€"third of our MRS. CATHERINE D. C. The price is 20 cents per copy. Another government pamp.ileb which all parents should read is the report on home responsibility a pubâ€" lication of the recent National Conâ€" ference on prevention and Control of Juvenile Delinquency. It is one of the soundest, most human and underâ€" standing studies of parenta. responsibâ€" ilities that we have ever read. "ï¬Ã©-reris a sample quote with which I‘m sure we will all agree: "Blaming, calling names, getting exâ€" cited and indignant are senseless and useless, One thing is certain. . Noâ€" body who blames delinquency ‘on parâ€" ents‘, ‘on mothers working,‘ ‘on proâ€" gressive education,‘ ‘on the, moving pictures‘" or on any one cause should be taken seriously. It does not matter who or what such a perâ€" son isâ€"or‘how muca he knows about something ele. He is being . foolish and ignorant when he tries to blame anything as complicated as deiinquenâ€" cy, anything as inevitable as serious delinquency after war, on any one thing or any one cause, Unles; w6 are careful and cautious, a lot of mischief will be done because people the easy answers will be listened to seriously." Tobey‘s CARPENTER SHOP Phone 1876â€"M Minor Aliterations Counters, Shelves Bookcases and Built In Cupboards 126 Toke St. Timmins