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_Child Training of Vital | Importance to the Future of Women Coming Men and Aggressive The time to start training the child | the prevention of disease. © {s from the moment of : of nutrition, sleep and [ranged more to cleanliness should be systematically | healthy living. : wr 'and po ried on, in order f Seieaiie Study, ins Bemonstiated that ri oe roper e nutritional an i ne time of sleeping and kind ditt and] the developing body of the child and | care of ly should es Tisheq through the first 18 months ! life. hs Previous to 'the 18th gacuth, the child is, soto speak, plastic and easily guided and o peak. ha After the 18th month, it becomes less and less malle- able and more and more susceptible to the influences of those impressions produced by environment, even though Zeasonitl and intelligent de- termination of thought and carrying out of action are still much in abey- ance and controlled action, th: guidance of others, is still readily carried out, even up fo 3%: years. An Important Period From 3% years to school age, is, however, a very important formative period of a young child's life. Then is the time the child needs greatly supervision of care and guidance of action from wise parents, guardians and teachers. L Far too commonly and far too true is the fact apparent that many par- promote. health and their chemical . constituence . which are most needed and are readily ob- tainable. Lime, salts, iron, iodine, and the mysterious vitamines have of satisfy important body needs demon- strated. Their absence leads to de- finitely known deficiency diseases. The Value of Oxygen Oxygen, that wide-spread consti» tuent of the air we breathe, so neces- sary for the burning up of food for the production of energy and for the carrying on of waste and repair = cesses has long been known to be a vital necessity, Science tells us it is best provided for our body uses as it exists in that mixture of gases known as clean frésh air, and then it is best provided at. ordinary ele- vations of land above the sea and reasonable temperatures. Then it is offered to us well diffused and spread out in our atmosphere. The presence of other substances, unless these be ents and guardians ti ves n nf ly concentrated or markedly help and instruction in securing pro-| poisonous gases, or irritating dust, per ideas of how to help the child the- products of industry or. natural to develop mentally along best paths. | processes, does not necessarily hamp- For these parents and guardians, as] er our acquisition or power to make well as, for others, there is appaientjuse of a sufficient supply ofthis im- need of instruction in: child psychol- ogy, child hygiene, as well as child physical welfare. The public health work of older time was directed more to the pro- viding of protection agaipst 'and to air being breathed is kept in motion and thus the mixture kept diluted to a point well below the safety 'zone [for air and deleterious content. Air has an almost endless power of self For The Holiday - Get Your Kodaks and Films Here also SMILES'N CHUCKLE CANDIES 60c¢ 1b. We have a fresh stock of MOIR'S, NEIL- SON'S, METCALFE'S AND ROWN- TREE'S Delicious Chocolates, in 1, 2 and 3 pound boxes. at Karn's Drug Store Next Post Office Phone 378 WE DELIVER 'modern - public' health work is ar- |} of |} tab-f has indicated the suitable foods and' been hunted out and their ability to | portant life element, so long as the. THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, MAY 22, 1929 Or, and draws cleansing, or of rendering innocuous impurities present and providing the necessary percentage supply of oxy: gen required for life processes, from that extensive reservoir which sur- rounds the earth and all things on the earth and which we call our at- mosphere, if only it be kept in mo- tion, not too hot and not too cold, because extremes of all kinds are bad for that highly complex mechanism, the living human body, which car- ries on its vital processes and sur- vives best at a temperature below that of its normal body heat, 98.2 degrees Fahrenheit. Thus we can understand why overheated rooms, vitiated' air, severity of temperature, either high or low, reduces vitality and predisposes to illness. : Exercise Essen SIR And now just as air in motion 18 best for respiratory and cellular ac. tivity, so body health is improved and safeguarded by muscular move- ment, exercise, and reasonable ful. ness of lung expansion, while at work or at play, so long as essential and ordinary fatigue alone is encounter- ed and provided for. Over. fatigue leads to wastage of body and lowered vitality, Rest, both of body and mind, becomes es- sential at fairly regular intervals of time, so as to allow over-coming of fatigue, re-building of tissues and re- supplying of wasted energy. e Rule of Nature Thus food, fresh air, exercise, and rest, with accompanying safe-guard- ing from unpleasant or harmful en- become the pillars, the foundation, and the covering vault of the temple of health. Just here is where the essential governing rule' of Nature, the Law of best averages, takes con- trol of life. Moderation or, as ad. vised by St. Paul, being temperate in all things, is the wisest rule of life. In other words, we should keep an even 'balance, simply to live and simply to die. That sessile vegetative living lump of humanity, the un-born child, float- ing safely and secure in its water-bed, knows little, if anything, in its rather wtomatic existence, Consciousness "is submerged and hardly yet ready :0 be awakened. Contact, touch of {oreign things, irritation of sensory nerve ending is required to lift the veil of oblivion from acquired heredi- tary influences, and bring to its ken the influences of primal natural forces. The newly coming child has, so to speak, sprung like the oyster from the ooze of the ocean bed of life up through the receding twilight of the waters of evolutionary gener ation, into the light, the sunshine, and clear 'air of eternal change and has commenced to take its place in the spread out Universe and estab. lish its local habitation and its name. Storing Up Impressions Early in life, up to 3 or 4 years, the child is steadily receiving and storing up impressions, good or bad, analyzing and classifying these and pitcher stands, waiting for the i whirl of his arm, and the little white sphere shoots forward as if propelled by a gun, straight to the mitt of the catcher. ~Strike one! : perhaps, the man at the bat catches it fairly and out it soars over the heads of the racing fielders, while the hitter rounds the bases for that greatest of all achievements in baseball--a home run. " The glorious uncertainty of the game is what makes baseball so fas- gjnating, crowds of Oshawa fans to watch the General Motors 7 Baseball team, which opens its season on the Victoria Day holiday. With sparkling baseball, the thousands of the General Motors team provi ae much to interest and please them . fans who love this game should | during the season which opens on Friday. vironment, as well as from enemies, | rs from the catcher. Bat, Baseball and Mitt Tre batter stands crouching at the plate. Out on the mound the Then a squarely, and lowly but surely applying to them a gradually awakening and broadening intelligence and a realization of per- sonal ability to use, in future, these same impressions, gs guides to func- tional life. The unknown is vague. The too little understood. gives rise to fears. Each day of life presents a field from which other fears may develop. A slow digestion of factual knowledge gives rise to wisdom, intelligence and understanding of 'causes and effects of action, of realization of personal frailty, of inability to resist, of desire to seek shelter, safety in hiding, and to withhold disclosure of tru to avoid dangers and responsibilities. . Later on, with a greater fulness of development of maturity, self-cons- ciousness becomes dominant and a revelling in strength and desire to test it out in life's struggle becomes manifest. The fears of early child- hood gradually fade away, virility and determination of effort come on apace. Home Up-Bringing Faulty home up-bringing, faulty guardian and parental attitude, im- proper training by fellow-kind, pro- duce restlessness, doubting, instabil- ity and nervous dnrest, or perhaps even neurotic state. .Life and its de- velopment are akin to a house built up of blocks, some become covere up, others work into the gradually developing scheme of construction, blending later into the general theme, others jut out as strategic points of engineering construction, or as faults of artistic conception, illy concealed or elaborated and these may mar the whole work. A child born with defective organs leading to physical or mental irritia tion and discomfort, the child spoiled. uncontrolled or misguided, dependent upon others for his happiness an security, the neglected, unwante! child, seeking satisfaction in makinz himself a problem to those respon:- ible for him, thus to draw attenticn on himself, belongs, yes, all three of them belong to types: which mari. fest inferiority complexes which must be cleared away by sympathetic un- derstanding and kindly, tactful help, before the real problems of the fight for individual existence can be faced THE VIOLET A modest flower is the Violet; "Tis easy to pass it by; But looking quite close in the grass and leaves, Its dear little face we ecspy. 'Tis almost the sweetest of all flowers, With a grace and charm of its own. It grows in a mossy shady nook Humble and all alone. Oh, little modest Violet, With fragrance sweet and true. I wish we could more humble be, Modest and sweet like you. ~Margaret Wylie. A New Suit the 24th 2) 'Including fine blue serges, for men and young men. Single and double breasted models. Fine fancy, worsteds and tweeds in light shades for Tailored and styled by, 'Fashion Craft", AT spring and summer. RE i PUL e..S# iin west ata iat aa as Hints For the Anglers Choose the side of the lake, island or bay with the waves coming toward you, not going away from you. Fish stay in these waters because the other food is drawn into the water by the "wash" of the waves on the shore. Bass strike best after a heavy rain and on dark days. Lake (salmon) trout can oftén be taken in good numbers by casting a bright wobbling plug on a very smooth lake after sunset, between cight and ten o'clock at night. When fishing on sunny days, it is preferable--not only for your own comfort but for your success--to get your boat in the shade, if possible. Always carry a small file and keep your hook points sharpened, Use a wire leader when fishing for pickerel. They will often bite a strong d line in two. Avoid drawing your fish too near your boat, until he is ready for the gaff or net. They have an inborn habit of slapping your boat; many a fish gains his freedom this way. I prefer using a gaff rather than a landing fet, to avoid getting my plug badly tangled up in the net. Don't use bright-coloured baits on a bright day, Pike imitation or scale finish are more effective. Always inspect your tackle after every catch, for loose joints, frayed line, loose reel, ete. Ii you want to save yourself being cut, don't grab a pickerel or lake trout by the mouth or a black bass by the back. It is often advisable to change your position a few yards or enjoy a smoke for a few minutes after a catch. No matter how little commo- tion you make, it is. hard to stop a fighting bass or wall-eye from lett- ing his brothers and sisters know that something unusual is taking place, and it is better to give them time to regain their confidence, or whatever it is that a fish has in that respect. (. N. HOTEL WAY BE ERECTED ON LARGE SCALE Property Adjacent to Site Purchased on Hornby and Burrard Streets Vancouver, May 22---Reporis that the size of the C. N. R. hotel here may be greatly enlarged over the original plans, were given par- tial confirmation this morning 'when it was officially disclosed that 'the railway has purchased for ap proximately $475,000 cash, consid- erable additional frontage on both Hornby and Burrard street, imme- diately adjacent to the hotel site. The purchases, made by the. rail way several weeks ago in the name of Leo Wolfson, have 175 feet frontage on Burrard street to the south of the hotel site now being excavated, and 75 feet on Hornby street. Col. E. J. Ryan, who has the con- tract for construction of the $5,- 000,000 hotel, declined to comment on any changes in the plans for the plans for the structure, but indicat- ed that an official announcement along those lines may be expected within a few days. | It the CO, N. R. utilizes all the ground it mow holds in the hotel block, it will have one of the larg: 'est hotels in the British empire and {one which by all odds will cover more ground area than any other on the Pacific coast. A TOAST TO SPORTSMEN | Then there's to the men of the stream and glen "The men of The kindred shoals, The saints who can never lie. the rod and fly; souls of the deeps and i And here's to the days of the au- ~ tumn haze, The days of summer and spring, 'Our visions nightly wing. We'll pass once more by the shadow- ed shore, We'll tramp the trails anew; And many a day in the far away Tell tales that are alnjost Ie. . ' --George A. Wright, Brockville, Ont. iq et ------------------------ Nearly 100 motor cars are used in the new auto service between Lakes Tanganyika and Kivy, in Af- By lake and stream in fancy"s dream | NINE) Last Mimiite Accessories for the Holiday that You Can't' C hildren's Hose are Go Without Summer Always Interesting Here you will find a splendid assortment and good values aquatic food is blown to them and |B Children's Plain Color Socks Highly mercerized finish, all the best colors and all sizes. per pair tops in colors. lll C Cal ea Sandal Socks Are going to be very popular this season. Plain white with fancy cuff" pair Jo selon, Freed at 39¢ LADIES!--A New pair of Hose for the Holiday We offer you a most complete range and we guarantee complete satisfaction with every pair sold. There are no substan- dards or seconds in our stocks. Every Hose sold in our. store QUALITY PRODUCT. a FIRST ~ The Two ) Karo and Kayser--A pure thread tll. fashioned silk hose, reinforced toe, heel and sole of the finest texture, Comes in the most pleasing variety of shades, Selling for, pair A Silk Hose at 79¢c Pair You will find these a particularly good hose at this price and they are all silk, reinforced toe and heel. In fact you will be quite pleas- ed with these at, pair .. \ $1.95 Popularly 9c Three Quarter Socks For the bigger children. These come in novelty and plain i shades, fancy cuffs and etc., All sizes priced at pair, 49c Pair 35¢ and 39¢ a .- a, Novelty Socks These are very smart indeed show- ing some new color ideas in blend- ing that are at once attractive and practicle, All sizes pair Novelty Silk Hose Comes in all shades--marked with striped (black) heel and striped seam up back. A pure thread 'silk . hose that is wery attractive and Pair .......... 69c Priced At $1.25 iF YE YP YUE AY Children's Silk and Lisle Hose Of the finest quality for those wishing full length hose. These are an exceptionally well made hose and will give the fullest satisfaction possible. In all the leading shades. Priced accord- to size at 49c 59c Ladies' Silk Gloves Special for this week. All the spring shades, introducing newest in fancy cuffs. Values up to $1.35. 2 pair for... and 69c Pair the 9c Fleur-de-Lis Hose A pure thread fullfashioned silk hose -- One of the most popular lines we carry and is in fact a very exceptional quality. At PBX vcinvbbaraaisiitirsriastesrenss $1.50 W. A. DEWLAND Limited 16 Simcoe North ENR A UCR A NN NA NNR NR NW NE SOE YE NI YE STE STA ocr NS Ni NSA Nt Ye Nl Ne Nl A NN) DOFF TROUSERS, ENJOY SHOW Amanullah's reforms had a set- back recently when a Eumopean theatrical company visited Kabul. All Kabul society appeared in Western clothes, but the perform- ance evidently bored the men, who refused to sit it out in the unfamil- Jiar trousers. These they remfSved and placed neatly on the backs of - the seats. After that the audience, in true Oriental fashion, endeav- joured to enjoy the rest of the show sitting on their haunches. PIT-BOY POET TO COLLEGE Frederick C, Boden, known as the '"Pit-Boy Poet" of England, has left the coal mines to study Eng- lish literature and philosophy -at Exeter Universtiy. He published last year a volume of lyrics, "Pit Head Poems," which attracted the attention of Dr. Bridges, the Poet Laureate. Dr. Bridges and a few friends made it possible for Boden to enter Exeter. Young Boden h2s just completed a new volume of poems. He had suffered a 'life of hardship and privation until re- cently. DT | i 1 | Lin Sb