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CHILD GUIDANCE The Values of Home Worship . Are Stressed by Psychologist Ry G. CLEVELAND MYERS Today I'd like to say a word about home religious observances that are practiced by some faiths on certain days or series of days. In every faithful Catholic home, Friday is remembered as a day going without meat. As I see it, this is discipline to give up some- thing for a moral and spiritual purpose. During Lent, 'Catholics and members of various Protes- tant denominations observe cer- tain rules of fasting and other self- denials. Individuals of some faiths make self-denials by tithing for the church. EFFECT ON CHILD I don't see how anyone could deny that the person who willingly and faithfully makes such self- denials can fail to gain some moral and spiritual values. However, our concern here is with the effect on the growing child and the contri- bution to the family from such a religious observance, when all members of the family participate whaleheartedly. I think we Protestants who don't fast during Lent .fail to apprec- late fully the self-discipline gained .by those who do. Nor do ° ho call ourselves Christians wholly ap- proc.ate the moral and spiritual values dcquired by our Jewish brethren who observe certain re- ligious days precious to their faith. It might do us and our children good to learn at church or Sun- day school, just how these reli- ous cererhonies are observed in ewish homes. Moreover, we par- ents might well get such informa- tion from our Jewish neighbors and share this information with our children. It's fine, too, when our children learn such from their Jew- ish playmates and pals. DEEP APPRECIATION As we gin and share this in- formation with our children, let us do it with appreciative hearts and minds, trying to see the moral and spirjtual values which the fam- ilies gain from carrying on these home ceremonies. In my new bul letin, "The Young Child and Re- ligion," I say that a very impor- tant part of religious instruction of our children is to help them gain a very deep appreciation of reli- gious faiths and wa different from their own. (This bulletin may be had by sending a self-addressed stamped envelope to me in care of this newspaper.) : While public worship helps' to re- charge the spiritual dynamos of parents, the home altar can do most to keep religion going on and on from one generation to the next. The child who shares w* rds in religious observances and ex- pression in a happy family is in- deed fortunate. This child, as he grows older, will hardlv f{--' ~ different toward the faith of his parents. Enjoy Your Room In Hot Weather By ELEANOR ROSS A clean, uncluttered room, its air pervaded by the sweet scent of flowers, is one of the best heat- beaters we know. And even where there is air conditioning, the floral aroma makes itself very much in evidence. Making a pot pourri and scented pomanders is a pleasurable task, and we just can't understand how people with a flower garden can deprive themselves of this delight. No need to start the picking at sun-up, as some of the old direc- tions advised. But the blossoms should be gathered before the sun really gets in its work and when the air is fairly dry. IN FULL BUD The flowers should not be at full bloom but, if possible, select those in full bud. Clip 'off the whole flower head with shears, then im- mediately pull off the petals and spread to dry in a dark but ven- tilated place, such as an attic with the windows open. Each variety of flower should he kept'in a sep- arate pile. After the petals are thoroughly dry, pack away, using screw-top containers. Place jars in a dark place. - Some experts advise that the petals be laid in half-inch layers with salt sprinkled sparingly over each layer, using uniodized salt. But others swear by a sprinkle of orris root between each layer. At agy rate, salt should be used cau- tiously in any damp climate, as it th Floral Aroma is apt to take up moisture and so would mold the mixture. ' All summer dried petals may be added to the jars. But no need to wait that long before getting to work with the dried petals. One formula calls for two quarts of petals pressed down, the petals to be stirred each morning. Ten days after the last addition is made comes the rest of the job. In a separate dish, mix % oz. each ground mace, ground cloves and allspice, % oz. dried lavender. Fill rose jar with alternate layers of rose petals and the foregoing mixture. Sprinkle on each layer of rose petals an essential oil, such as rose geranium or orange flower. Pour over all an ounce of good toilet water or floral eau de cologne. AVOID PUNGENT ODORS Various dried sweet blossoms may be added from time to time, such as heliotrope, lemon ver- bena, rose geranium or mignon- ette leaves. To keep the mixture fragrant, don't yield to any such pungent items as balsam needles, however much you may enjoy their refreshing aroma. The same goes for oils of peppermint or eucalyptus for such odors have a tendency to dominate. An old hand at this sort of thing informs us that gum benzoin and gum storax can added to pre- serve the petals and act as a fixi- tive. Use two tablespoons of the preservative of approximately each quart of petals. Got the August Blue s About Your Hair? Remedy It with Simple First Aid Care Whatever it is about August, it's for sure the month in which hair acts up. Your June permanent isn't quite as strong. The sun and the heat, and daily dips in the lake, have left their mark. Being human, we all wait until we have to remedy a situation be- fore we do much to prevent it. First aid treatment for that tousle- top of yours is simple -- and ef- fective. Get yourself a bottle of good creme rinse. Douse it on your hair liberally. Wring out a turkish towel in hot water and steam your head for at least five minutes. Then SCHOOL BELLES By ANNE ADAMS School dress! Cool dress! Both versions are in this one pattern! Choose a crisp plaid or polka dots, and contrast with spanking white pique. Little middle, twirly skirt-- this is designed to delight a school belle's heart. Sew it now--use this pattern again and again! Pattern 4765: Children's Sizes 2, 4, 6, 8, 10. Size 6 takes 1% yards 35-inch; 1% yards contrast. This pattern easy to use, simple to sew, is tested for fit. Has com- plete illustrated instructions. Send THIRTY - FIVE CENTS (35¢) in coins (stamps cannot be accepted) for this pattern. Print plainly SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE NUMBER. Send order to ANNE ADAMS, care of The Daily Times-Gazette, Pattern Dept., Oshawa, Ontario, 3 1 shampoo with a mild and gentle shampoo, follow with creme rinse used according to the directions on the bottle, and then see the dif- ference! \ Speaking of shampoos -- there's one for every type and condition of hair. We particularly like a love- ly oil treatment shampoo that's especially for hair that has been damaged by bleaching, either by chemicals or by the sun. Then, for normal to oily hair, a daffodil yellow egg cream shampoo. Then for normal to dry hair -- especially permanented hair, there's marvellous shampoo. For- mulated especially for permanents, and quick, luxurious - sudsing in any water. Always, wen you dress your hair, use creme hair dressing. Pour a little of this pale pi creamy lotion in the palm of your hand, rub your other hand over it and then touch it to your hair. Polish the hair ends between the alms. Then brush with your head angi down for as long as you can. t spreads the dressing; spreads your own natural hair oils to the ends of your hair. And how it wakens the circulation. Too oily? Is that your scalp trouble? Then don't be afraid to wash your hair two or three times a week. If you use egg creme shampoo followed with a creme rinse, you'll be keeping your scalp free of dirt-collecting grease, yet you'll be conditioning your hair. helping to regulate the over-active glands. apr. Advermiers Exchonge fac. 1953 MAIN LINE of BUSINESS Compounding prescrip is the foundation of the broad scope of our services -- and os such, it is regarded by us as the most important service we render to this community. You see evi- dence of this in our large profes- sional department . . . in our full stocks of prescription ingred- fends . ... in our staff of experi- enced pharmacists . . . and in the prompt and precise with which we perform our pro- fessional services. For all these good .reasoms, yeu. are wel-- advised to bring your prescrip- tions fo us. Screen actress Marilyn Mon- "Million Dollar Special", which daily carries her, along with ac- tors Robert Mitchum and Rory Calhoun, to Devona, Alta., from Jasper village, in the heart of the Canadian Rockies. Devona roe rides the caboose car of the | ADDED ATTRACTION IN THE ROCKIES was selected for its breath-taking scenic beauty to be the site of a technicolor film. The train was purchased by the movie company to help transport equipment and personnel daily over the rough terrain from Jasper to Devona. --Central Press Canadian y CHEER UP CHORES! Is your family losing interest in meals these hot days? Why spend hours in the kitchen cooking when you can whip up a cool, tasty salad in a few minutes. They're economical too, because right now is the season when fresh fruits and veletables are most plentiful. make salads a regular featurd week. THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Friday, August 14, 1053 7 THE STARS SAY y. By ALICE BROOKS Strike a colorful note! One-a- day motifs are easy to embroider | on kitchen towels! They're pretty shower gifts, too. Fun to embroider and display! Pattern 7311 has seven transfers-- a different one for every day. Each is about 5x7 inches. . | Send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS in| coins for this pattern (stamps can- not be accepted) to The Daily Times-Gazette, Household Arts| Dept., Oshawa, Ontario. FOR TOMORROW mentally stimulating activities are indicated for this day, and plahs Print] =o By ESTRELLITA Pleasure and relaxation through made to share hospitality with others should culminate most suc- cessfully. Put into -practical use some of the ideas and inspirations you've had for making others hap- py for they will be doubly appreci- ated during this benign period. The evening hours are excellent for planning creative work; are also faverable for cultural activi- ties and projects in which the bene. fit of the community is at stake. Indulgence in hobbies and group programs of all sorts are also un- der fine aspects. FOR THE BIRTHDAY y If tomorrow is your birthday, the coming year should see the suc- cessful culmination of many long- cherished plans and the fulfillment of your innate desire for better security. Your horoscope im'.cates the possibility of encouragement and advancement through a person of influence but, in the: main, your rewards, both professional and fin- acial, . shall result from a pro- gram of conscientious endeavor | and application to the job at] hand. Mid-fall should find you in a most stimulating social atmosphere made especially pleasurable be- cause of new and friendly contacts. | Domestic matters and health are | -- under a benign influence, and De- | cember eshould bring unexpected ! opportunities for business expan- | sion during 1954. i A child 'born on this day will be | intelligent and ambitious, but in- | clined to find fault with those less | talented. { Canadian imports of cabinet or- gans jumped' to 268 in 1951 from 32 in 1950. | plainly. NAME, ADDRESS, PAT- | TERN NUMBER. | So = your house this week and ever; y Needlecraft Te --~ more patterns to send for--includ- | The famous mediaeval miracle TEN COMPLETE PATTERNS | sew, embroider, crochet--print- | right in the Alice Brooks | Book! Plus many | ing ideas for gifts, home aagessor-! Skill has been a tradition with us for over a quarter LEWIS - OPTOMETRISTS 3 KING ST. E. DIAL 5-0444 plays of York, England, were last lies, toys, fashions! Send 25 cents performed in 1580. now! | of a century. | | | | | broth, haggis, mealy potatoes, spinach, apple and rice pudding, shortbread and tea. Haggis Making Will Feature CNE Demonstration There are as many different ways to make haggis as there are Scottish women to make it, and two who don't mind standing by their own recipe will demonstrate the method in the Kitchen Theatre at the CNE Friday, September 4, at 11 a.m. They are Miss J. Mec- Hutchison and Mrs. E. Munro, who will prepare an all-Scottish menu for Exhibition visitors to Wom- en's World. Their meal will consist of Scotch stuffed haddock, Here are the recipes for the hag- gis and the apple and rice pud-/ ding: Scotch Haggis Sheep's'bag and pluck % 1b. minced suet 1 1b. oatmeal 2 small onions Pepper and salt to taste Wash bag in cold water. Scald, clean and scrape with a knife and put it 'in salt and water till re-| quired. and heart of a sheep. Grate the: liver and mince other parts fine Mince the suet, toast the oatmeal thoroughly. Then mix all ingred- | ients. Season with salt -and pepper Parboil the liver, lights and then half fill the bag. Add a little water in which onions have been boiled. Sew up bag and prick all over with a needle to prevent bursting. Cover with boiling water, placing a small plate under the haggis. Boil four or five hours. Apple and Rice Pudding 6 apples % 1b. brown sugar 4 whole cloves % teaspoon cinnamon pound, rice 1 pink milk % 1b. white sugar 1 lemon 3 eggs Peel and core apples and cut in quarters. Stew apples in % pint water until soft, add sugar, cloves and cinnamon. Cook rice in 1 quart of boiling water. Drain, add milk, rind of lemon and white sugar. Cook until thick. Add beaten egg yolks. Pour rice into casserole, add apples and top with a meringue. Place in 300-degree oven for 30 minutes. PES - CURTAINS TIAN SHADES Made-to-Measure i FREE ESTIMATES WARD'S Diol LEAR ER LEN 4.11} Sponsored by D A FREE TRIP TO BERMUDA! umont Television Don't Delay -- Contest Closes August 22nd Call ot our store for details and Entry Blank or ot our Exhibit AT THE 0S HAWA FAIR FOWLER T.V. ("The T.V. Specialist) 16 BOND Ww. DIAL 5-1685 MEAGHER'S -- For Your INGLIS WASHER SPECIAL Equipped' with Exclusive Hercules Mechanism CONTROLS--AIl conveniently located within easy TUB--Holds 14 gallons to the load line. Ample AGITATOR--Special' double-wing, three-vane de- AGITATOR POST--Tapered hexagonal drive assures capacity to th-roughly wash 8 Ibs. of dry reach for no-stoop wash. Centre drain with sloping bottom for complete emptying of the tub. sign provides extra top .water turbulance. Built for Made of precisi tal long service. " 1 TRANSMISSION--Hercul operation. Moehamni teed for five years. MOTOR--Oversize V4-H.P. motor on rubber. Silent motionless operation. fit. d with Neoprene seal for top protection against water seepage into gear case. Self lubricating. C.A.S. APPROVAL--AIll full Canadian St 4 DRAIN PUMP--High-speed drain pump is driven from motor when engaged. No belts, Inglis appliances receive ds Associ Approval before being released for sale. TRADE IN ON THIS BEAUTY REGULAR TRADE ... - DE \ ---- REFRIGERATORS A SEE THEM . . . BUY THEM AT "MEAGHER'S 92 SIMCOE ST. NORTH, OSHAWA MANY EXCLUSIVE FEATURES ONLY Deepfreeze Refrigerator has the Genvine' Deepfreeze Freezer Compartment } Stores approximately 50 Ibs. of frozen food and aclually keeps ice creom hards)( Separate freezer shelf for ice cube trays and dessert fray. ' 2 HIGH-HUMIDITY CRISPERS ONLY Deepfreeze Refrigerator has "The Door that Stores More" © BOTTLESTOR holds tall quart beverage and milk bottles! © EGGSTOR keeps eggs handy, protects them from Transparent=--keep over half a bushel of fruits and vegetables garden-fresh. Slide) out and in with a touch,