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PAGE SIX *~- - Social and Personal When friends visit you, or yeu visit friends at a distance; if you are entertained or if you Stern, The Times will be pleased to the fact in the "Social and Per- sonal Please tel 35. Mrs. Alpha Pinch has returned | home after a pleasant week's visil with friends in Oakwood and Lind- say. * * 9% Mr. John Neil, whose marriage to Miss Ona Jackson of Guelph takes place tomorrow, was presented with a coffee table this morning by the employees of the Times-Mundy- Goodfellow companies. * ok Bb Sir Wyly Grier, who returned # from Halifax this week, is leaving ) tomorrow for Washington, where 1 he will judge the Newspaper Na- tional Snapshot Awards, the only Canadian among the fcur judges. LER Mrs. Matthews, wife of Hon. Al- bert Matthews, Lieutenant-Gover- nor of Ontario, has graciously con- . sented to officially open the ex- . hibit of the two dolls owned by i Princesses Elizabeth and Margaret * Rose, which will arrive in Toronto, Oct. 25, at a private preview at the Robert Simpson Company. The Mayor of Toronto and Mrs, Ralph Day will be among the guests. LER A recent visitor in Oshawa at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Brown, | Centre street, was Mrs. Don Burd- ick (nee Grace Evely) Reg. N., form- erly of Oshawa. Mrs. Burdick has been a supervisor at the Ontario Hospital, Hamilton, for the past eight years and has taken up resid- ence in Belleville, Ontario, where her husband is a mechanical in- structor in the Air Force at Tren- ton. * +P Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Frayne held a happy reception last night in honor of their daughter, Mildred (Toots). and their new son-in-law, Mr. Glen Wilson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Wilson of Harmony Streamers and autumn flowers and a White wedding bell decorated the rooms. Wearing light mauve chif- fon, the bride's mother was assisted by Mrs. Wilson who was attired in light lilac crepe. The bride wore a black dress with mauve accents. During the evening the bride cut the wedding cake and a toast was Miss Josephine Frayne, aunt of the bride, was among those Who who called to extend best wishes. REBEKAHS HOLD REGULAR MEETING The meeting of Oshawa Rebekah Lodge No. 3 was held Wednesday evening with E. Farrow in the Noble Grands chair, and Mary Jacklin in the Vice Grand's chair. Visitors were present from Port Hope, Whitby, Bowmanville, and Sunshine Lodge No. 222 of Oshawa. The sick members were wished a speedy recovery. The installing team of Gancrashi Lodge, Port Hope, installed the following offi- cers: Mary Jacklin, N.G.; Thelma Rollins, V.G.; G. Couch, RS, C. Saunders, F.S.; Edith Evans, Treas.; I. Perry, Warden; Gertie Flintoff, Con.; Marie Schwartz, Chap.; Pearl Hannah, Musician; L. Bagshaw, I. G.; D. J. Brown, O.G.; I. McDonald, RS.N.G.; Pearl Peacock, LS.N.G.; 8. Corbett, RS.V.G.; Annie Mac- Donald L.S.V.G. The Noble Grand then appointed her various com- mittees asking each to study. their duties. All members interested in accompanying the Degree team of No. 3, to Orono, October 16, were asked to get in touch with the Noble Grand. L. Smith of Port Hope, escorted by the Warden and E. Farrow, was presented with a gift from No. 3 by I. Follest. M. Jacklin escorted by I. McDonald, was presented with a gift by Mabel Disney, P.P., on behalf of her hus- band. M. Hannah escorted by F. Ball, was presented with a Past Noble Grand's collar and case by I. McDonald, a gift from the Lend- A-Hand club. Mabel Disney was appointed Judge and I. Follest assistant Judge for the coming term. The Lodge members and visitors then adjourned to the banquet hall where a sumptuous repast had been prepared. The tables were prettily decorated in color combination of red, white and blue. M. Hannah proposed the toast to the King, I. McDonald pro- posed the toast to the Rebekah Assembly responded to by M. Hut- chison, Mable Disney proposed the toast to the installing team and visitors responded to by Mrs. Free- man of Port Hope. SCOUT NEWS SOCIAL NOTICES Engagement, Marriage and Receiving Notices, 50c Results of Draws, 10c a line. Announcements or postpone- ments of meetings, 10ca line Accounts of weddings printed free of charge. ENGAGEMENT Mr. and Mrs, William Huggins , wish to announce the engagement of 'their neice Ellen Margaret All- dred, to Mr. Charles "Keith" Orm- iston, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs, i sion of Bowmanville, ] to take place quietly October 26, FIFTH OSHAWA Five Wolf Cubs went up to Scouts this week. Miss Dunlop is to be congratulated upon the fine record of these boys. Three of them were second star Cubs and there- fore received their Leaping Wolt -| badges. These boys were John Phil. lips, Jimmy Anderson, Victor Ives, Billy Hawkshaw and Billy Morris. The latter two boys were not mem- bers of the pack sufficiently long to attain their second stars. Billy Morris is a war guest re- cently arrived from Liverpool, As Scouts they will be presided over this year by a new Scoutmas- ter, Charlie Bartachuk, who sees a growing need for intense Scout ac- tivity during these trying times. The boys are eager, the Scout- master willing, and we see no rea- son why this should not be another one of our successful terms. Good luck, Charlie. Mission Circle Studies Prophecies of Daniel The Women's Mission Circle of Calvary Baptist Church met yes- terday afternoon, Mrs. A. R. Allo- way presiding. After the singing of a hymn, Mrs. Franklin led in prayer. Scripture promises were given by the women. The Bible study from the twelfth chapter of Daniel was taken by Mrs. G. War- dell. The chapter deals with the end of time, before Christ comes, when Daniel's people, the Jews, shall pass through a time of great trouble, and shall be brought from all corners of the earth. When Daniel led by God wrote these prophecies he did not know just what they meant, but he saw some of them fulfilled, and will one day see them completed. The signs of the end time, are false cults, luke- warmness in the churches, hypoc- racy in the pulpit, political and eco- nomic unrest. God has told the people in His word to "watch and pray" and to bring others to Him so that they with us will be ready when He comes to gather us to Himself. The singing of a hymn and pray- er brought the meeting to a close. CATHEDRAL WEDDING FOR GEORGE CORBEN The Very Rev. Dean Riley will officiate at the marriage tomorrow of Helen Winifred, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Purver of Toronto, to Mr. George Frederick Corben, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter G. Cor- ben of Oshawa. St. James Cathe- dral will be decorated with white and yellow chrysanthemums, ferns and palms for the ceremony at four o'clock, The church organist, Mr. Hewitt, will play the wedding mu- sic and a member of the boys' choir, Master Norman Hobsun, will sing. The bride's father will give her in marriage and she will be wearing an afternoon frock of 'sapphire blue velvet with silver shoes and small matching hat with shoulder length veil, Her bouquet will be of token roses. Miss Audrey Purver will be her sister's attendant and will wear a lime green velvet frock with wine shoes and green velvet hat with veil. She will carry rubrum roses. Mr. Carson Carruthers of Cooks- ville, formerly of Oshawa, will at- tend the groom and the ushers are to be Mr. H. C. Huckvale and Lieut, John C. Chappell. home of the bride's parents, 40 Burnaby Boulevard. The bride's man roses and Mrs. Corben will be in wine crepe with roses. The living room will be decorat- ed with bouquets of chrysanthe- mums and the bride's table will have white swansonia and bouvar- dia. After a motor trip througn North- ern Ontario and Quebec the bride and groom will make their home in Toronto. The bride's travelling cos- tume is a gray wool dress with matching hat, black suede acces- sories and black coat trimmed with kidskin. BAPTIST WMS, ™* HEARS GUEST Christ's words, "And Ye Shall Be Witnesses Unto Me", was the theme of Mrs. John Ostrum's talk to the women of the Mary Elliott Smith Mission Circle of First Baptist Church. Mrs, Ostrum is wife of the Baptist pastor in Uxbridge. Mrs. Ostrum spoke with inspiring sin- cerity of the appeal and command in those words to every believer that he should be consistently faith- ful as examples of the essentials in the life of Christ, not only by word of mouth but, even more par- ticularly, by being what they are, conducting themselves as witnesses for him. Miss Esther Bunt led the worship service and Mrs, Robert Moon presided. To turn out baked potatoes golden in color, nicely crisp outside, and tender and floury within, try the following way: Peel and wash the potatoes and place them on the bars of a slow oven so that they do not brown too soon. When ten- der and golden put them into a pan of hot fat, They will be and look all that a baked potato should. W.M.S. MEETS FOR PRAYER An interested group of ladies of St. Andrew's W.M.S. met in .the Chapel Thursday afternoon, to pray for our Empire and the cause of righteousness and to get inspiration for daily tasks from the study of the lives of ambassadors for world peace. Mrs. J. C. Fetterly was in charge of this study period and her subject was "Men of Africa". Dr. J. T. Tucker and Rev, Lumbo San- ambelo of the United Church Mis- sion in Angola (Portugese West Africa) were the two "comrades of the world church" whose lives were specially discussed. Six years after Dr. Tucker's arrival in Dondi, his church membership numbered only sixteen but by 1938 over 4,000 mem- bers had been enrolled. He is a flaming evangelist, but as well he has translated books for the Afri- can and teachers in the Currie In- stitute--a technical school for boys and supervises the Means School for girls. His work and that of Rev. Lumbo Sanambelo (himself a product of the Angola mission) show what an amazing transforma- tion Christ's message can make in the lives of ignorant men and women. The president, Mrs. C. M. Ewing, presided at the meeting and led in prayer. Inspiring devotional read- ings were given by Mrs. M. F. Kirkland her subject "The Way to Life Abundant". The hymns chos- en were in keeping with this theme and Mrs. J. C. Fetterly was at the | piano. Mrs. S. H. Buckler read a Stewardship message from the Pres- byterial Secretary reminding mem- | bers to think of their contributions | in terms of lives saved and minds enlightened. Mrs. C. E. Burton, the secretary reported on the recent executive | meeting at the Manse. Members | were reminded of the Rummage | Sale to be held next week and the | Thankoffering meeting in Novem- ber. It is hoped that the speaker Reg. N., now on furlough from Cen- tral India. Miss Jessie Dillon, the treasurer, gave her report which showed that many more church members must help to reach the | large amount allocated to St. An- | drew's WMS, KING ST. WA, Mrs. Hales Barker opened the | meeting of King Street Women's Association with a hymn and pray- er. The nominating committee was named. Miss June Luke played al plano solo and lunch was served by | | then will be Miss Delight rd the committee in charge. ----- AMONG THE LATEST STYLES | | ly deal A reception will be held at the ; mother will wear black crepe with | silver foxes and a corsage of Talis- | Most important member of your wardrobe is that trimly tailored, al- ways fresh-looking frock that's "at home" anywhere. Pattern 4462 by Anne Adams just fills the bill--and it takes but a jiffy to stitch up, via the Sewing Instructor, Best of all, it buttons all down the front--a feature that any busy woman will bless for convenience in making, in donning and in flat-spread iron- ing. The center front bodice panels are cut in one with those of the skirt and pointed bias side bodice sections give graceful, slenderizing lines. Why not let the sm@rtly pointed revers and the cuffs be in fresh contrast? Here's a frock 'with unlimited usefulness! Pattern 4462 is available in wom- en's sizes 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46 and 48. Size 36 takes 4% yards 35 inch fabric and % yard contrast. To obtaln this pattern send COPR. 1939, HOUSEHOLD ARTS, INC. PATTERN 6805 This flattering blouse, in sports angora or another yarn, done main- ly in stockinette stitch adds glam- our to your wardrobe. Pattern 6805 contains directions for blouse in illustration materials sizes 16-18 and 38-40; of it and of stitches; needed. Send TWENTY CENTS in coin to The Oshawa Daily Times to ob- tain this pattern. RALLY OF W.M.S. WOMEN HELD AT COLUMBUS UNITED CHURCH WEDNESDAY The Western Sectional Rally of the Oshawa Presbyterial of the Women's Missionary Society of the United Church of Canada was held in Columbus United Church Wed- nesday, October 9, at Columbus; the Eastern Rally at Courtice Oct. 10, The meeting was called to or- der by Mrs. Geo. Bray. first vice- president of the Presbyterial. Ked- ron Auxiliary conducted the wor- ship service. A message was brought by the president, Mrs. Geo. Honey, who said in part, "It is our responsibility to. be reaching out, far beyond our own membership for new members." Visiting Auxiliaries were welcom- ed by Mrs, R. H. Wylia of Colum- bus. Mrs. C. R. Carscalien reported on the literature to he found in the Book Lover's Corner. It was re- commended that the Auxiliaries purchase the study books for the Circles and Bands; also that each Auxiliary have a book-shelf for use by the members, The treasurer's report showed the Presbyterial slightly behind in the 1940 alloca- tion up to the present time. A mess Leaders, August, Werry from the School for held in Whitby during was brought by' Miss N Many subjects were expert- with during the school ses- sions which were a source of in- spiration to those attending. A model. Auxiliary meeting conducted at both rallies by George Bray. Many valuable adaptive suggestions were during the meeting. Mrs. C. R. Carscallen was in charge of the study period This consisted of a dramatization of a chapter from "Couriers of the Cross in China" and dealt with the life and work of Miss Minnie Ship- ley. A duet, "Jesus Remembers" was sung by Mrs. David Dyer and Miss Dyer. ge was Mrs and given Luncheon was served by the Col- umbus ladies, during which greet- ings were brought by Rev. R. H | Wylie. i The afternoon session was con- ducted py members of Myrtle Aux- iliary. Responses to the roll call by the Auxiliaries were in the form of answers to questionnaires which had been sent out. Among other things 'these re- vealed--education in Stewardship has tended to increase givings; splendid eration among the various orn ions of the Wom en's MissioMary Society, the Auxil- fary playing the roll of mother to the rest. Miss E. Dunoon, Bay of Quinte Branch president, who spoke both at Columbus and Courtice, was in- troduced by Mrs. N. J. White. Fol- lowing are a few excerpts from Miss Dunoon's address, her sibject being "The Missionary Society, Its Membership and Purpose". "Our resources, ability and devo- tion are challenged by the United Church of Canada. The Women's Missionary Society is an integral part of the endeavour of the church. It stands for the liberty wherewith Christ has made us free and which makes all other women's organizations possible. The personnel of our membership is extremely varied but there is a place for all. ~ Our purpose is to unite, to share, to create bonds of Christian Fellowship". Speaking of reverses to the cause in - the Far East; Miss Dunoon said, "As a bridge spans a stream to provide safety for all. by uniting opposite shores, so must our Society span the chasms and torrents of hate and spite with love, understanding and education, Christ is our bridge and our safe way and we must share Him with others. It is our duty as God's people to build a bridge to span the gap into the Orient, as well as into many remote | districts in Canada; also a bridge upon which people of seventy na- tlonalities in our midst may cross TWENTY CENTS in coins to The Oshawa Daily Times, Bn Bi into the church and safety, We are being called to bigger things, great er adventure, more intensive work than ever before, Let us not fail in this great enterprise." Secretaries reported as follows: Arsociate Helpers--Increased mem- bership shows a growing sense of the importance of this phase bf the work; Supplies--Despite the extra demands on everyone at this time the Presbyterial went "over the top" in her supplies this year. Letters received show the great need and the. appreciation of our help. Baby Band--Aggressive cam- paigning for new members in order that the youngest of children may have a chance to get a start in God's work. The meeting cloced with the Na- tional Anthem and Mizpah Bene- diction. TODAY'S MENU Perhaps you, like me, are a lit- tle uncertain at times what type of salad dressing to serve with a fruit salad, If so, file away the dressing recipe I am giving you today, as you will find it useful. Today's Menu Broiled Lamb Chops Corn Pudding with Tomatoes Fruit Salad with Egg Yolk Dressing Orange Angel Pie Coffee or Tea * LJ . Corn Pudding with Tomatoe; 1 cup finely cut corn 2 slightly befften eggs 13 teaspoon salt Dash of pepper 84 12 teaspoon onion juice Ge 1 cup milk Mix ingredients, turn into but- tered baking dish, set in pan of hot water and bake in moderate oven until firm in center. Either fresh or canned corn can be used. Turn from dish and surround with broiled sliced tomatoes. » Egg Yolk Salad Dressing 3 egy yolks 3 tablespoons sugar 14 teaspoon salt 1 lemon 14 cup water Bea' egg yolks until light and thick; add sugar, salt, grated lem- on rind. and juice, and heat until sugar is dissolved; add water. Pour mixture into top of double boiler and cook, stirring constantly until thick. Cool and chill thoroughly. Add 1 cup whipped cream just be- fore serving, if desired. Ld LJ Orange Angel Pie 4 egg whites % 1, teaspoon cream of tartar 14 teaspoon salt % cup sugar 14 teaspoon vanilla Beat egg whites until frothy, add salt and cream of tartar, and continue beating until mixture stands up in peaks, then start add- ing sugar a tablespoon at a time, beating each throughly before add- ing next. Beat until stiff, fold in vanilla. Spread in ungreased pie pan and bake 'at 300 degrees F. until delicately brown and firm, which will take '1 hour to 1% hours or longer. Cool. Filling 4 egg yolks % 15 cup sugar # 1, teaspoon salt oe 2 tablespoons orange juice 1 tah'espoon lemon juice 1 teaspoon orange tind 1, teaspoon lemon rind 1 cup cream 2 tablespoons powdered sugar Fresh or canned peaches. . Beat egg yolks in top part of double boiler, add sugar, beating it in, then beat in salt, fruit juices and grated rinds and cook over hot (not boiling) water until it coats spoon. Cool, whip cream and sweeten, Spread layer of whipped cream over baked meringue, cover with orange and lemon mixture, ". wag! GUIDE NEWS IST GUIDES At our Saturday Hike several Guides passed Nature, Tracking anc Fire-lighting, and their names will be announced next week. Our meeting last week opened in the usual manner, and owing to Mrs. Taylor having to leave early, the meeting carried on under Guid- ers Ruth Coakwell and Vivian Charlton, assisted by the Company Leader, Doreen Glover, and consid. erable work was accomplished as "the following would indicate: 's First Ald--Hazel Tennier and Lois Gibner. Health Rules--Ruth Bur- gess. Flags--Doreen Tennier and Irene Easson. Good Posture--The girls will be under observation for a month. Guide Laws--Irene Eas- son, Jean Burke and Elsie Chand- ler. Signs and Salutes--Jean Burke, Joan Allison and Irene Easson. Bed- making % --Marion Weir and Joyce Alexander. We were very pleased to learn our Guider, Miss Coakwell, had been chosen at the Guider's meeting to set the paper for the test on Dist- rict Map of Knowledge. We expect all our Guiders to meet at 7 sharp tonight as our meeting will be short owing to the "pep" talk or Doughnut Day, and the surprise that is in store for us. Our meeting last week included a concert as well as the sing-song and we were very pleased to find we have several talented planists in our midst. We can, without doubt, make use of their ability, ZND BROWNIES After inspection when the Gnom- tendance points, the Fairy Circle es and Sprites were awarded at- was formed and the following badges and service stars presented by Brown Owl: Writer's Badge--Marilyn Brodie. Collectors--Phyliss Hansel. 2nd Class--Mary Penfound, Don- na Humphries, Service Stars--Mary Grace Aus- tin, Florence Osbourn, Margery Os- bourn, Jean Myers, Mary Penfound, Margaret McGregor, Donna Hum- phries, June Cooper, Joan Gahan. First class apple sauce was kind- ly-judged by Mrs. Brodie and pass- ed by Jean Myers and Barbara Whittington. The rest of the meeting was spent in 'drill, dancing and sing-song. On October 22nd, we are invited by 2nd Oshawa Guide Co. for a Brownie Fly-up. " 3RD BROWNIES On October 7th, nine of the old- er Brownies flew up to Guideland, Three of the girls, Dorothy Gibbs, Joan Houck and Dorothy Braund were charter members of the pack. and were in fact among the first to ever be enrolled. The other Brownies who flew up to 3rd Osha- wa Company were Betty Beal, Bar- bara Litster, Gloria Hirst, Evelyn Tindall, Mary Moore and Joan Mathews. These girls have set a very enviable record, earning a to- tal of 49 proficiency badges, besides their first class. The first 3-year-service star to be earned in the Pack was presented to Dorothy Gibbs; Second-year stars were given to B. Beal, B. Lit- ster, G. Hirst, E. Tindall, C. Burr, B. Hiscock, J. Meath, A. Pritchard, H. Fields and E, Toaze; first-year stars to B. Braund, C. Flintoff, B. Bright, J. Hancock, J. Lander, D. Barwell, J. Barwell, B. Ritchie, B. Luke, J. Fitchsett and F. Henderson. Those leaving the pack were giv- en leaving certificates, and Miss Moyse and the Guides gave them a hearty welcome. We know the girls will be a real credit to the Pack and accomplish a great deal in Guides. It was a pleasure to zee so many of the mothers at the flying- up ceremony. The girls are reminded that plants and knitting must be started at once. All orders for Doughnut Day, Sat., Oct. 19, must be in by next Wednesday. 4TH GUIDES The meeting of the 4th Oshawa Guides held on Tuesday last was opened with Guide Prayer and Roll Call. Then our Lieutenant taught us some exercises. After that ten- derfoot, toymaking, and signalling accompanied by Miss Plaxton at were taught. Then we had singing the piano, Following that we had : Many parents and tea me about the excitable strung, fidgety child. Perhaps he bites his fingernails, chews his pencil, or must always be moving about or wriggling. Fortunately the modern elementary school af- fords a variety of activities for young children and they are allow- ed to move about rather freely so long as they do not disturb other children. But to move about al- most - constantly may not always help the wriggler; it may even make him wriggle more. Some high-strung mothers must be in constant action, ev.n when they could easily be lolling. But they have never learned to discipline themselves to loll. Mother's Letter "Dear Dr. Myers: I wrote you a letter three or {.ur years ago in regard to my little girl and you gave me some good advice which I followed and I certainly did get results . . . I wrote: "She is eleven years old, in the sixth grade. She has made won- derful marks at school . . . "She is always a very nervous high-strung child. When reading she twitches the corners of her mouth. She bites her fingernails so badly you can hardly tell she has any, and I have tried every- thing to stop her. I have had her manicured, bought her a manicure set, but have had no success. "When she tells anything or is talking to some one she pinches her fingers and is not conscious of it, and she gets very nervous over doing her lessons for school. "I do want her to stop biting her nails, twitching the corners of her mouth. "I am the cause of her ways, because I am so extremely nervous and so easily irritated, I just high- pow-wow and the meeting was closed by singing Taps. 5TH GUIDES Our Guide meeting opened with inspection, after fees were collect- ed the girls went to their respective corners--a number of new Guides were successful in passing their tenderfoot: Norma Price, Mae Cockburn, Norma Rutherford, Joan Parish, Marion Blackburn and Minna Cockburn. After a few games we started on our different Sturdy groups of Toy Makers, First Ald and Morse Code. After a short Pow-Wow the meeting closed with taps. 9TH GUIDES The company's meeting opened with roll-call and inspection, Mar- fon Harlock was the neatest Guide, although they all looked exception- ally neat. Many new girls were welcomed and the whistle signals were drilled. Knot games were played at which the girls were too good. Signalling was continued from last week and F, G, H, I, J were learned last night. In pow- wow, we had a new song and sever- al rounds and 9th Oshawa is out to get the Doughnut Cup this year. Don't forget Friday night, Guides. 10TH GUIDES The Salvation Army 10th Oshawa Guides had a change at their meet- ing. After opening and corner work, the girls with Major and Mrs. F. Watkin and several interested friends, witnessed a program pre- sented by four of the Guides. Mrs. H. Brown and Miss A. Lea, prin- cipal of Westmount School, exam« ined the girls for their entertainer's badge and passed Ileen Badley, Winnifred Langfield, Gertrude Owen and Dorothy Stubbings. The judges and Major Watkins spoke to the Company. Several other girls are working for the badge. The Guides were reminded of doughnut day. CLASS CONDUCTS SERVICE The Ontario Bible Class of Cen- tre Street United Church, held its opening service on Sunday evening. The church was decorated with gladioli and harvest decorations and the Union Jack. Mr. Frank Stirtevant preached the sermon with Rev. S. A. Kemp, the Balsom quartette sang two selections and the service closed with God Save the King. ; screa.- at her. It's a wonder she does as well as she does. Can I overcome my ways at the age of £3, or has it gone too far?" Rest Necessary In part, I answered her: "Per« haps you need the advice of a physician for yourself and child. Certainly you need a complete rest, If possible go off for a vaca= tion and leave the child with Dad. And don't' condemn yourself; you have tried hard. While at home, let many things go undone. Just loll for several short periods a day, and lie down for an hour daily. I am sure you can eventually get yourself in hand. "Please make up your mind that you cannot cure the mouth-twitch- ing and nail-biting by talk. Ignore them. The child will improve as she grows more calm, as you grow more serene. Perhaps she should stay out of school a day or half- day a week. Have her lie down half an hour' each day as she re- turns from school and an hour turday and Sunday afternoons. etire your radio. Keep her from the movies for $everal months. Try to have more fun and laughter in the family." You may receive a selected book on personality and mental health by writing me at 235 East 45th St.,, New York City, enclosing a self-addressed envelope with a three-cent stamp on it. Also "Sug- gestions on Prevention and Correc=« tion of Thumb Sucking." Solving Parent Problems Q. My boy eight years old, who generally is obedient, is very dis- obedient and disrespectful toward me when other boys stop in on the way to school. A. Hhe thinks he must prove his independence before the other boys. Try to avoid commands and rebukes of him while the boys are there. While alone with him, ex« plain what he must not do while | the boys are there. If rebuke or punishment seems necessary, ad- minister it privately. Q. What can be done for the child who prefers to play with younger children? A. She can lord it over them. Attack it from the skill side. Do all you can to help her develop the play skills and to get satisfaction from those of her age--at best a slow, uphill job, FREE STORAGE All Winter for 'your Summer Clothes ® Ease the pressure on your cupboard space. Use our spacious vaults FREE. Phone 244 and tell Langley's to pick up all your summer clothes. Get them back next sum- mer, the moment you need them. Pay only for cleaning and pressing. All garments insured at your valuation, at no ex« tra cost. SEND THEM NOW TO PHONE 244 84 Simcoe St. South DRY-CLEANING - STORAGE + Every diamond guaranteed perfect in coloring, cutting, brilliance as well as flawless quality. The Bridal Wreath 4-Poin! complete ordinary st ex jewellers BASSETT'S JEWELLERS On Oshawa's Main Corner add remainipg Whipped crgame 2 perfection in eve deserve your con AND BRIDE'S J. Oshawa RANCE BOOK 'HORWICH 24 Simcoe St. North Phone 397 EASY CREDIT TERMS