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PAGE FIVE Flowers "The stars are golden wonder-flow= ers we see Blooming in fenceless fields of darkling blue; And daisies sprung from Earth's brown mystery Into the light are wonder-flowers, too. Their silver leaves and filigree of gold The wind will toss upon the air one day; And so perhaps when everything is told Upon the wind the stars will blow away. Our ancient questions find no an- swers yet, And why God sows and reaps we may not know; But there is naught of His He will forget, And beauty from His keeping cannot go-- Beyond the stars that shine so far above, And far beneath Earth's loveliness --is love. : --Virna Sheard. Social and Personal When friends visit you, or you visit friends at a distance; if you are entertained or if you entertain, The Times will be pleased to record fact in the "Social and Per- column, Please telephone 35, or, after business hours, 1264, Miss Florence Parkin was a recent guest of Mrs. K. Gamsby, Orono. * * » Mr. Nelson Hudson of Burketon is holidaying with friends in Oshawa. * bP Earl Walker of Janetville is visit- ing friends in Oshawa for a few weeks. + + Billie Lymer was holidaying with his cousin, Teddy Colwell, Bow- manville, * + @ Donald Wilson has been holiday- ing with his aunt, Mrs. Ed. Annis, Greenwood. * * 3 Miss Mary Mathews visited with her sister, Mrs, Dave Duff, New Lowell, recently. * + » Mrs. Pearson and daughter, Eve- lyn, are visiting with Mrs. T. Red- man at Scugog. > %* » Mr. and Mrs. S, Skinner, Orma and Ruth, Athol Street East, spent the week-end at Barrie. * + Bp Mr. J. Henderson has been holi- daying at Marbodean Cottage, East Side Beach, Bowmanville. * + @ Mrs, White and Rob of Oshawa are holidaying at the home of Mrs. P. Bateman, Allan Mills. + FF a Miss Phyllis McNeil has been holidaying with her aunt, Mrs. C. Turner, Brown's Corners. * + Mrs. G. Arnold's daughter of Oshawa has been vacationing at Brown's Corners with her. * + + Miss H. Cockburn, Toronto, spent some time at her home at Edgar before coming to Oshawa. * % 3 Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Sweet, of Oshawa, were guests of Mrs. William McMunn at Mountain Grove. * ¥ » Professor and Mrs, W. G. Sullivan of Saskatoon are spending some days at Tally-Ho Inn, Huntsville. * + » Mrs. 1da George, of Toronto, spent the week-end with her sister, Mrs. G. K. Brown, Simcoe street north. * + » Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Graham and family visited recently with Mr. and Mrs, William Perry, Oshawa boule- vard. * 'a Mrs. Slatter, of O¢hawa, is visit- ing her two daughters, Mrs. L. Olan and Mrs. D. Annis, at Ard- trea. : L J * 9» Mrs. Carl Ott and son, Billy, of Montreal, are visiting her sister-in- law, Mrs. E. Ott, SimeOe Street North. fod + - Miss. Ellen Peppiatt, Oshawa boulevard, recently' visited her grandmother, Mrs, Robert Fagan, -Stroud. A * * Mr. and Mrs. A. Moffatt and Marilyn, Simcoe street north, have visited Mr. and Mrs. 8. Moffatt, Burketon. + % % Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Stamp of Oshawa have returned home after spending a few days with relatives in Lindsay. * 4 » Mrs. Donald Arnold," Westport, has returned home after spending the past two weeks in Oshawa with Mr, Armoid. + 4 Mr, and Mrs. J. Stredwick, Caro- line and Jackie, visited recently with Mrs. H. House and Mr. J. Shortridge at Burketon. * % Mr. and Mrs. John Shaw spent a week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, W. J. E2nderson, at the lake, Bowmanville, % @ Mr, and Mrs. Allan Manson and Geil, Centre Street, are visiting Mrs. Bird and Mr, and Mrs, Jos. Weir, Utterson, ee -------- Social and Home Interests ¢ | Mr. and Mrs. James Scott and family visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. Wheeler, Nestleton, for- merly of Oshawa. * + Bp Miss Margaret Meek, Simcoe street north, is spending a week's holidays with friends at a cottage near Beaverton. * Shirley Taylor, Olive Avenue, is in Windsor spending two weeks with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bloomfield. + + 3 Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Connor, Ar- thur street, are spending a three weeks' holiday at Lake Temagami and Manitoulin Island. * + Mrs. A. Graham of Atherley is visiting her daughter in the city. She will celebrate her eighty-gecond birthday next Wednesday. * Jack and Ronnie Bickle, Ebenezer, have returned home after spending last week with their cousin, Gordon Hawkshaw, Kingsdale Avenue. * * Mr: and Mrs. P. Davidson and family, Cromwell avenue, and Mr. Ace Abbott were recent guests of Miss M. Abbott at Burketon. * + Bp Mr..and Mrs. William Peters and family, Park Road South, were re- cent guests of the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. I. Peters, Newburgh. * * » Miss Mary Hawkes of Barrie has returned home after spending four weeks with her cousins, Misses Florence and Rose Hawkes, Oshawa. * + op Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Weir and children, Eulalie avenue, visited re. cently with Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Kim- berley and Mrs. Josephs at Sharbot Lake. + + * Mr. and Mrs. Holden of Oshawa, accompanied by the latter's mother, Mrs. Robertson, are spending a few weeks at the parsonage, Sharbot Lake. * + Mr. and Mrs. I. Travell, Beth and Bruce, Monk street, and Rev. and Mrs. H. Stainton and family were recent guests of Mr. E. C. Ashton, Enniskillen, * + » Miss Annie Visnear, Bloor Street East, has been accepted for the August probation period at the Braeside Home Service Training School, Preston. + + 4 Misses Dorcas Beaton, Connaught street, and Jessie Coulthurst, Aber- deen street, were among the guests at the Canadian Golf Open at Scar- boro, Saturday. * + » Misses Mary and Carrie Davy, Simcoe Street North, were week- end guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Davy, Locus Lawn Farm at Bath, Ont. * ¥ » Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Jordan Church Street, and her sister, Miss Lyla Solomon, Bond Street West, spent the week-end at Elmvale with Mr. Jordan's parents. * bo» Mr. and Mrs. William Perryman and son are visiting his sister, Mrs, W. C. Wylie, at Coldwater. Little Ruth Wylie, who had been visiting them, returned home with them. * Miss Evelyn Feaver of West Hill and Miss Evelyn Libby of Toronto are additional counsellors at this week's Kiwanis camp for girls, sponsored by the Women's Welfare League. * * » Mr. and Mrs. Clayton R. Garri- son, Frederick Street, have return- ed to their home in Oshawa. Mr, C. A. Lake, Morven, accompanied them and will spend several weeks in Oshawa. + + Mrs. J. Kenny, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Branton, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Dewell, Hamilton, and Master Bob- by Fraser, Montreal, spent yesterday with Mr, and Mrs. Orville Heard, Fairbanks Street. * + Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Forte, Celing Street, and Mrs. A. Legge, Mary street, spent the week-end at Fenelon Falls visiting Mr. and Mrs. C. Stainton and Mrs. Ross Glover who are holidaying there. * Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Moore and family, William Street East, Mr, and Mrs. Richardson, of Toronto, were visitors of Mr. F. Martin, Prospect, last Sunday. Mrs, Vaid returned to Toronto with them. + * Mr. and Mrs. Merrill R. Cum- mings and daughter, Celina Street, are visiting at the homes of their respective parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cummings, and Mr. and Mrs, George Gardner, Gananoque. * % Mr. and Mrs. Archie MacDonald of Oshawa, Mrs. George Graham and Miss Phemia Graham, Mrs. Norman Malcolm of Mitchell were week-day visitors with Dr. and Mrs. MacKenzie, at Lakeside near St. Mary's. * + # Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McKnight, Mrs. Edward Schoolcraft, Mrs. Mel- bourne Kirkpatrick and Mrs. Har- old Woodcock, Tamworth, attended the funeral of their niece, the late Mrs. Charles Martin, in Oshawa recently, * % 4 Mr. and Mrs. L. Corrin, Elena street, Mrs. R, Myers, Toronto, Mrs. R. Challis, Mrs. K. Luxton, and Mrs. P. Cowan, Bowmanville, have been recent visitors with Mre, A. L. Darch, who has been ill for some time at Chetwyn Villa, East Side Beach. Bowmanville, ) | John Corbett returned after spencing two weeks' | THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, AUGUST 19, 1940 School, Whitby, Yorkshire, of the guests and they of him, will be at Hatfield Hall Girls' School for the summer. with Miss W. Ellis and Miss W. Wilson, principals of the hostess school. Binky, Hatfield's dog, approves Hatfield 1d Hall Hospitality Cobourg received a welcome quota of British visitors in the arrival of a group of girls of St. Hilda's They were accompanied by Sisters Marguerite and Gertrude of St. Hilda's, and Above they are shown in a group on the school lawn Mrs. David Gordon and baby son, Douglas, of Toronto, has spent. the past two weeks visiting her mother, Mrs. T. W. Burnett, Louisa street Her daughter, Yvonne, spent part of her holidays at her grandmother's, Mrs. Willlam Gordon, Whitby, and | joined her mother in Oshawa for the | latter part. * % » Mr. and Mrs. Rex Hervie, Divi- Casey and son, Henry, and Mrs. Margaret Carr, Simcoe Street North, attended the Hallett-Welsh wedding in St. Catharines on Satur. day. The groom, Mr. Ted Hallett, is a grandson of Mrs. Carr, and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hal- lett (Tsobel Carr) were former resi- dents of Oshawa * + » Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Corbett and family, Ritson road south, and Jack of Hamilton have vacation at "Huteh Inn" Cedar Isle Miss Margaret Corbett, Mr. Jack McLeod, Bond street east, and Mr. M. J. Wright of Harmony, spent a there. + + o TO HOLD WIENER ROAST King Street United Church Young People are holding thelr August meeting in the form of a wiener roast tomorrow night at 7.15 p.m. Upon leaving the churel the union will adjourn to Darling- ton Beach for swimming and base- ball. > + % BAPTIST Y.P. ON BOAT TRIP Nineteen young people from Cal- vary Baptist Church motored to Toronto Friday evening to enjoy the moonlight cruise sponsored by the Fundamentalist Baptist Young People's Association. The crowd aboard the S.S. Dalhousie City en. gramme of sacred musical numbers, + % » TO MARRY SOON Mr. and Mrs, James Clement, Windsor Street, Oshawa, have an- nounced the engagement of their daughter, Margaret. to Gnr. Don- ald B. Shortreed (3--47th R.C.A), Kingston, son of Mrs. Shortreed, Toronto, and the late Mr. Harry Shortreed, formerly of the Provin- cial Highway West. The marriage will take place in Oshawa the latter part of August. * + & DECORATION SERVICES Several from Oshawa attended August 11, at Newtonville Ceme- Foley of Bowmanville had charge of the service. Visitors present from here were Mrs, W. Todd, Knights road; Mr. Robert Gahey and Ron- ald, Mr. and Mrs. Allan Penfound and family. Also Mrs. W. Chester, Oshawa Boulevard, and Miss Hilda Hopkins, Albert Street, were guests of Mrs. W. Whittaker for the day. LE GOLDEN WEDDING AT ANGUS Mr. and Mrs. Willlam T. Gregg celebrated their golden wedding anniversary very quietly on Tues- day, August 6, at their home in Angus where Mrs. Gregg, formerly Miss Annie McCann, went as a bride, about fifty years ago. Their son and daughter, Harry Gregg of Lindsay, and Mrs. George Coulson, Allandale, together with Mrs. Gregg and Mr. Coulson and the children of both families, were present. To mark the event they presented Mrs. Gregg with a gold wrist watch and Mr, Gregg with an ebony cane with gold band. After a beautifully planned anniversary dinner the entire party motored to Collingwood mountains and visited the section where Mr. Gregg lived as a boy. Wife Preservers' A bright idea for a bridal shower is a "cake and pie" or similar combination shower, h guest js asked to bring her favorite cake or pie recipe contained in- side a kitchen utensil used in making eith- &r cake or pie, 7 sion Street, Mr. and Mrs. William | Lodge, Trent River. Their daughter, | week-end with them while they were | joyed gospel singing and a pro- | the decoration services held Sunday, | tery. Rev. Mr. Blake and Rev. Mr. | Oshawa United Churches Are Represented At Oak Lake Executive Leadership Camp | Stirling, Ont. Representing | | churches in the six large Presby- | teries of the Bay of Quinte confer- ence of the United Church of Can- | ada, young people last week assem- bled on the picturesque United Church property on the shores of | Oak Lake to combine a happy week | of vacation and r ation with a week's course in le ship training. | Those present to figte advantage of | the opportunities available were | ambitious young people who will at a later date adopt such duties in| executive leadership as these pre- | paratory courses prepare them to | fill with the greatest amount of | efficiency. Oshawa Represented Those who attended the camp from Oshawa were Misses Dorothy Cawker, Olive Reesor, Kay Ward, Peg Rice, Wyn Rice, Babs Roberts, Evelyn Gay, Kitty Warburton, Jean Battle, Mr. Stephen Saywell, Mr. Albert Walker, and Rev. Fred Rid- Mr. Riding had charge of the | discussion group on "Citizenship | and Admiration." Chief director of | | the camp was Mr. Saywell assisted by Mr. Walker. Rev. W. R. Tanton, | formerly of Oshawa and now of | Smith's Falls, was leader of vespers. | This was the sixth year of the | camp's activity and each passing season finds the attendance vastly | increasing. The camp is directed by { a carefully selected group of com- mittee workers appointed by the governing body of the Bay of Quin- te Conference. Reports of its pro- | gress as returned to the conference | have brought forth increased in- | terest and support from many church leaders. Constructive pro- gress in all phases of church life is obtained only through leadership | | and this camp in the opinion of | many, provides the exact mecdium for training such leaders. Every branch of Christian development is given leeway by the wide and far- reaching program which is planned to fill every hour of every day with something worthwhile. From the conference's farthest points to the east, west, north and south alert healthy Canadian Christian young people gathered to share the fine | social and spiritual atmosphere | that prevails and to increase their knowledge of leadership in church work by training. . Daily Program Varied Each day in camp begins with a | cool dip in the waters of the lake, | breakfast, an impressive devotional period, Bible study classes, recrea- tion, study groups under the di- rection of capable leaders, special vesper services, camp fire meetings, sunset services social gatherings, etc., all have their place in the daily routine. Discussion groups which give opportunity for the expression of individual thought on things Christian, commissions methods of leadership training are an import- | | ing. | which the members | anxiously each year. ant part of the day's activity. | Leading the discussion on the | theme "Discovering Jesus" was Rev. Chas. D. Daniel of Ingersoll, Ont. "Moral Battle Fronts of the Present | Day" is the subject of the group | directed by Rev. C. G. Park Whitby. "Discussions on Leader- | ship Training" are led by Rev. A { Cragg of Bowmanville, Ont. The | fellowship division is led by Rev. | H. Neal of Renfrew. A camp coun- | cil is set up and the members divid- | ed into four competitive groups. Officers in Charge In addition to the outstanding | speakers and leaders already men- tioned, the Bay of Quinte Confer- ence of United Church, are | grateful for those who faithfully | directed the camp. Several local church leaders and ministers often assist. Rev. James E. Beckel, Sec- retary of the Bay of Quinte Con- ference and also oe Belleville Pres- | bytery remains at the camp con- | tinually. | Dean of the school is Rev. Roy | H. Rickard of Colborne, Ont. Mrs. R. H. Rickard is dean of women, | President of the camp and school | is George lewis. Registrar and | | Secretary, Miss Susie VanCamp, | Burketon, Ont. Camp nurse, Miss Doris Williams, R.N., director of music, J. Brown of Perth, Ont. Under the capable director of this | group of officers the camp moved smoothly and all too quickly to its | closing yesterday through a week crammed with wholesome recrea- | tion, instruction. { | | the and enjoyment to | look forward | Attead Church in a Group Their first Sunday in camp, the | entire membership motored to Stir- | ling in a' group to attend divine | worship with the combined congre- gations of St. Paul's United Church and St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church. Rev. W. H. V. Walker wel- comed the group and the impressive service was entirely directed by the | campers, with splendid 'messages delivered by Mr. Saywell, Oshawa, and Rev. D. T. I. Forsythe of To- ronto. A vocal duet added Interest | to the service and Miss Grace Pit- man of Stirling presided at the organ, Wife Preservers ee [| @-\7 _£qeelcen nN When wasps build their nests under the porches or eaves, some vigorous puffs from a fly spray will put them to rout thont danger of being stung. Putting On The Dog In Gay Scraps It's really no effort to put the dog on this quilt--he's just one large applique patch with an addi- tional one for the bow. Use him on pillows, too. Pattern 6755 con- tains the Block Chart; carefully PATTERN 6755 drawn pattern pieces; colorschemes; directions for quilt; yardage chart; illustration of quilt: Send TWENTY 'CENTS in coin to The Oshawa Dally Times to | ter of Mr. and Mrs. Steele, | street length. | in | were | corsage of roses and | town were Mrs. tt ------------------t_---- oo tattoo a--------c------ 5 at ------------ Weddings DONABIE--ASSELIN Rev. Father K. E. sorrow per- formed the ceremony at his home which united in marriage Germaine Annette Marie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Asselin of Midland, to John Houston Donabie, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Donabie, Ritson road south, Oshawa. The marriage took place Saturday'at 10 am. Miss Asselin was dressed in a street-length white triple sheer with white hat and white accessor- jes. She wore a corsage of Sweet- heart roses. Attending the bride was her friend, Mrs. H. Day, Alice street, in gray crepe with white ac- cessories and a corsage of red roses. The best man was Captain Rob- ert Donabie, brother of the groom. The groom's mother received about twenty-four guests at her home on Ritson road south to a wedding breakfast. She was be- comirgly gowned in white georgette with a corsage of carnations. Sweet peas and gladioli decorated the home. When the happy couple left by motor for the Bay of Quinte, the bride was wearing a dusty rose trimmed . with heavenly blue. On their return they will reside in Oshawa. TAYLOR--STEELE Holy Trinity + Church was the scene of a pretty August wedding Saturdav when Mary Evelyn, daugh- Drew Street, became the bride of Norman Taylor, son of Mrs. H. Taylor and the late Mr. Taylor of Bowmanville. Gladioli _ decorated the church for the occasion. Rev. 8. R. Spencer of Bowmanville heard the marriage The wedding music was play. Mr. Bud Rowden. Mr. Robert Steele gave his daugh- ter in marriage, She was charming in a heavenly blue sheer crepe of Her accessories were white and she carried a bouquet of Sweetheart roses. Miss Amy Steele, her sister, was bridesmaid gowned vows ed by American bouquet ies Beauty her Mr. John McPhee, brother of the | bride, was groomsman. Ushering Mr. Reeford Rod McPhee, also brothers bride. The home of the bride's parents was decorated In pink and white with baskets of gladioli for the re- ception. Mrs of the navy picture hat, She also wore a The groom's mother chose navy and white nrinted sheer and a white hat. Her corsage was of sweet peas. The accessories of both mothers were white, Guests from out-of- I. Baker, Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. R. Taylor, Port Hope, and Mrs. H. Taylor, Bowmanville. A turquoise blue dress with a blue-gray coat and white hat was the bride's travelling costume. Af- ter a short motor trip to western points, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Tay- lor will make their home on Patri- cla Avenue. obtain this Pattern. EE mm TODAY'S MENU By BETSY NEWMAN Don't forget to put the conserve, jam or jelly (especially if they be homemade) on the table. By serving hot biscuits and jam or conserve, your simple, economical little meal will impress the unexpected guest as having been de luxe. Today's Menu Creamed Salmen Over Toast Corn Pudding Hot Biscuits Plum Conserve Sliced Tomatoes Lemon Sherbet Fruit Cookies Iced Tea * + » Plum Conserve 2 gts. plums 2 lbs. sugar. 1 lemon. 2 oranges. %2 lb. English walnut meats. Cook plums in as small an amount of water as possible until soft. Rub / through strainer and add sugar, fruit juices and rind, and let cook slowly for about 1 hour or until quite thick. When done add coarse- ly chopped nut meats and turn into sterilized jelly glasses. Cover with paraffin. * + Lemon, Sherbet 2 cups sugar 4 cups weler 2 egg whites 4% cup lemon juice. Boil sugar and water for about 10 minutes; cool. Add lemon juice to syrup and then beaten egg whites, folded into mixture. Freeze. + Fruit Cookies 1 cup butter 1% cups brown sugar 14 cup molasses 3 eggs, well beaten 3 cups flour 2 cups currants 1 tsp. ginger 1 tsp. cinnamon 1 tsp. allspice 1 tsp. soda 1 cup seeded raisins. Cream butter, add sugar, cream= ing well together, then add molas- ses, and beaten eggs. Sift dry in- gredients with flour and sprinkle some of the mixture over well wash- ed and rinsed currants and raisins. Add flour to first mixture and last dusky rose with cream accessor- | roses formed | Steele and Mr. | Steele was wearing a | navy blue crepe ensemble with a | | of the skill with which I could pitch sweet peas. | ya | a BE a -- a ---- a -------------- 4 #e Parent Problem #9 GARRY C. MYERS, Ph.D. Sometimes we suppose we have forgotten everything we ever lezun- ed at school. But we haven't. Though some of it cannot" be re- called at the moinent, some can; after a little practice, all may be. We don't forget iiearly so much as we think we do. Perhaps we never entirely for- get anything we once memorized. Oh, yes, @ the moment we try to recall it we may fail, but at some later, more favorabie time, it may flash into the mino. Often this happens at the time we need it least. Nevertheless, the very fact that it came bavk at all is proof that it was not entirely forgotten. How Much We Remembered Some years ago Mrs. Myers and I published in a journal of psycho- logy, a research, "Reconstructive Recall." Each of us wrote down at regular intervzils, over a period of several months, all that could be recalled of selections memorized years before but partially or almost entirely forgot in the meanwhile. During the months over which we tried to dig out of our memories what seemed to have been forgotten, we did not see tne original selec- tions nor have any help. All we re- constructed wes from our own heads. Through this long, persis- tent effort at recall we were able to reconstruct from about twenty to eighty percent of what at first ap- peared to have been wholly forgot- ten. We have no doubt that if we had had the persisteiice to continue at this tesk over several more months or years, practically all of the selections would have been re- called. Practice Frequently Of course, for sur recalls to be most useful we must be able to make them when we want them. In order to do this we need to keen our memories alive: by frequent practice and recails The permanence of skills is more apparent. Only a few weeks ago I discovered that some of my skills at handling hay, learned years ago, still persisted. The next-farm neighbor to where the Myers family spend most of their summers was almost killed hy | the front feet of a vicious horse, so my youngest son and I volunteered to make hay for him. I was proud hay. Applied to such skills in arith- metic, spelling and typing, the quality of skill one has at any age "depends not so much on the quen- tity of practice as the quality of it, the degree of eccuracy in the early steps of getting this skill. | Such school skills as the child will want to use all his life are most useful when learned with preci- sion. This is why I so often urge that the child learn the simple addition and subtraction facts by heart, and without error, early; and that those who still have trouble with these basic items in arithmetic be encouraged to mas- ter them at once. The task is easy, if intelligently attacked. In case you wish to have a copy of the 100 addition facts and the 100 subtraction facts for your child to memorize this summer, write me, at 235 East 46th Street, New York City, enclosing a self-addressed envelope with a three-cent stamp on it. - Whether your child is in the ninth, fifth or second grade, he may still need to learn these founda- tion items in arithmetic, if he ever is to succeed in this subject. A good way for the child to learn them is to attack only four or five of them a day, copying these from the add fruit. Roll out or drop from spoon on greased cookie sheet and bake in 350 degree oven until done. sheet and learning them as mechane ically ss if he were learning to spell. Solving Parents Problems Q. Suppose a child, at the age of eight, twelve, or fifteen threw | a book across the floor in rage. What should you do? A. Bite your tongue or do any= thing else to ke2p silent and ap= pear serene. Under no condition J should you command the child to pick up the book--it you wish to get best results. Several hours letter when there seems to be no wall between you and the child you might say to him in a gentle way, that he prohably would like to manage himself better next time he gets awfully mad, seeing that he wants to have many friends. Then if you have been so persuasive as to cause him to ask you how he might effect im=- provement, you have scored a great victory; so has he. Q. You see crayon marks on the wall and suppose your two-year- old tot made them. Would you ask the child if he did it? A. I hope I would not so tempt him to lie. I should spend consid-' erele time and patience at help= ing him enjoy only the correct use of the crayons. I chould not leave the child alone with the crayons until he had learned to use them properly. SUGGITT REUNION AT BOWMANVILLE § Fenelon Falls, -- The Suggitt fam- ily marked a seventh annual reunion at Cream of Barley Camp, Bowmans= ville, on Monday, Aug. 5, with a large representative gathering of one hundred and fourteen members. The president, Mrs. W. T. Watson, of Baddow, presided over a business meeting and the election of officers are listed--Honorary presidents, Mr, William Suggitt, Baddow; Mr. John Suggitt, Toronto; President, Mr, Alan Suggitt, Nestletown; Vice-Pres= ident, Mr. Earnest Fountain; Sec- retary, Miss Lonie King, Oshawa; Treasurer, Mr. A. W. Robson, Fen- elon Falls; Sports Committee: Messrs. Maurice, Ralph, and Lorne Watson. Committee to arrange for grounds, and tables, Mr. Hugh King and family, Oshawa. The event was featured by a pro- grame of sports in the afternoon, with winners in she races as fol lows:--Tots' race: 1st, Josephine Watson; 2nd, Grenville Fountain, Girls under 13--1st, Vivian Goode hand; 2nd, Betty Goodhang. Boys under 12--I1st, Melville Grgham; 2nd, Norval Watsya. Girls 12 to 18 --1st, Fern Watson; 2nd., Lois Sug- gitt. Boys 12 to 15--1st, Cecil Wat- son; 2nd, Gordon Henry. Ladies' race--I1st, Miss Clara Graham; 2nd, Miss Gladys Graham. Young men's race--1st, Mr. Everett Wicks; 2nd, Mr. Irwin Goodhand. Time race-- 1st, Marie Fountain. Nail driving, men--Mr. Richard Watson. Three legged race--Vivian and Meryl Goodhand. Novelty race -- Mrs, Ralph Watson and Mr. A, W. Rob= son. Balloon race -- Meryl Good- hand and Ephriam Goodhand. SOCIAL NOTICES Engagement, Marriage and Receiving Notices, 50c Results of Draws, 10c a line. Announcements or postpons- ments of meetings, 10c a line. Accounts of weddings printed free of charge. PRICES EFFECTIVE IN BOTH OSHAWA STORES UNTIL THURSDAY NIGHT, AUGUST 22, 1940. SPECIAL--Tender Prume SPECIAL--Lean FLAT RIB BRISKET 128: +10 Boof LOBLAW'S QUALITY--Sliced BOLOGNA 2:25. SPECIAL--Fresh Meaty Side SPARE RIBS SPRCIAL--Choice RIB VEAL CHOPS . nd: SPEC SPECIAL ~Fresh L--Fresh Sliced PORK LIVER 10. LOBLAW GROCETERIAS CO. LIMITED HEAD OFFICE ~~ TORONTO