Oshawa Daily Times, 9 Jul 1940, p. 5

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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, JULY 9, 1940 " T Vo a a -- SE ------------------------------------ i -- ny Social and Home 9 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 the fact in the "Social and Per- sonal" column. Please telephone 35, or, after business hours, 1264, Miss Gloria Richardson, of Orono, ted friends in town recently. * * % Mr. and Mrs. Holden and family visited Mr. A. Allen at Orono re- - cently. LE BR Mr. and Mrs. W. Miller were holidaying recently in the Kawar- tha Lakes district. LR Messrs. Ernest and Douglas Brock motored to Chatham and vicinity over the week-end. * + + Mr. Austin Bennett, Carnegie Avenue, is spending a week with his cousin at Twin Elms Cottage, Crowe Bay. * + + Mr. F. E. D. McDowell, publicity representative for the Canadian Na- tional Redlways, was in Oshawa yes- terday. * + Mrs. A. L. Tosland, Madge and Barbara, Kendall Avenue, visited Major Tosland at Camp Borden on Sunday. * >» Miss Alta McCabe returned to Chatham after spending the week with Mr. and Mrs. Melville McCabe. College Avenue. LIOR 4 Mr. and Mrs. N. E. McIntyre and son, Norman, Jr., Hillcroft Street, have returned from a motor trip to Sidney, Nova Scotia. LR AR J Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Redpatii, Margaret and Dorothy, Simcoe Street North, were recent visitors with Mr. Walter Sherwin, Orono. LB 2 Miss Mildred Bennett, Carnegie Avenue, is spending the holidays with her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. R. N. Morrison at Campbell- ford. * + Pb Mr. Chester Davitt and his sister, Miss K. Davitt, Niagara Falls, New York, were week-end visitors of Mrs. Van Driel, Simcoe Street South. » > Mr. John Franklin, Walkerville, agent for the Canadian Pacific Telegraph, and ~ formerly of the CPR. staff here, was in town for the week-end. . * * » Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Lowry of Bowmanville attended the Pepper- Rodmell wedding in Toronto last Saturday. Mrs. Lowry was matron of honour and Mr. Lowry an usher. * + + Mr. Ernest Creighton, Colborne Street East, is in the office of The Cobourg Sentinel Star for two weeks taking Mr. W. F. Lindsay's place while the latter and Mrs. Lindsay are holidaying in Whitby. > * + Mr. Carson K, Cameron and Miss Muriel Cameron, Brgck Street East, motored to Ottawa Saturday and visited during the week-end with their brother, Mr. Bruce C. Camer- on, of the R.CAF., who is in train. ing at Rockcliffe Airport. . * + Mr. and Mrs. E. Shine and Stan- ley, Cedar Street, visited relatives in Lindsay and Peterborough over the week-end. The forker's sister, Mrs. M. Dorgan of Downeyville yre- turned to Oshawa with them on a visit. * * * POSTPONED Due to the heavy rainstorm last night, King Street Young People postponed their meeting until to- night, Cars will meet at the church at 7.15 p.m. and all will adjourn to Corbett's Point for a bacon bat. Arrangements are in charge of the High Flyers group, Helen Poil and Ernie Gomme as joint leaders. * bP» HOLY CROSS STRAWBERRY TEA . Holy Cross Ladies' Auxiliary last Friday held a strawberry tea to raise money toward the new church. Between 4 and 7.30 pm. a good crowd enjoyed the lovely - lunch served on. the lawn of the Holy Cross grounds, Simcoe Street South, Flowers decorated the tables, . B+» MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER Decorations of pink and white were used in the home of Miss Ber- nice last evening, when she chose to entertain at a miscellaneous shower for Miss Virgie Trotter. The guest of honor is a bride-elect of this Saturday. The shower gifts were presented in a decorated bas- ket. Games were followed by a lunch served by the hostess. LE BR BANK OF MONTREAL PICNIC The Bank of Montreal staff and their families gathered last Thurs- day at Lynbrook Park for their annual picnic. Everyone joined in the fun of playing baseball and run- ning races. After the sports g deli- cious salad supper was served. Dancing for those who enjoyed it . brought the evening to a close. Mr, L. E, Eadie planned the event, as- sisted by other members of the staff, * » SUNDAY SCHOOL CLASSES HOLD JOINT PICNIC The young girls of two Calvary Bapiist Churth = Sunday School classes enjoyed a picnic together at Rotary Park Friday afternoon. The cox, Colborne Street West, |: A Day Town By VERA WINSTON The dress that is summery and comfortable, yet smar: enough for smart town activities, is always a find. This model can make the commuter's train with plenty of margin and be at home in the tor- rid city, for lunchecn or day-light dancing. The model is of heavy black sheer fabric with a deep round neck but- toning from throat to hem. The skirt is slashed in front and back in pleat effect. The attractive sleeves are of white sheer with red dots. Tiny gathers from shoulder to yoke, teachers of the classes are Miss AVERAGE OF ONE MARRIAGE PER DAY FOR JUNE At an average of more than one every day, marriages in the tradi- tional month of June touched a new all-time high in Oshawa, A total of 32 weddings were re- corded, surpassing October of last year when the war declaration was incentive for a high of 28. Births, on the other hand, drop- ped off sharply to hit a new low in recent months. Only 37 new arri- vals were recorded as compared with 51 in June of 1939. Deaths re- ported numbered 20. Marriages recorded in the first six months of this year are well ahead of a similar period last year, with the 1940 figures at 114 as compared with 96 in the same months last year. | WEDDINGS HENNICK--PEARLMAN A wedding was solemnized at the home of the bride's mother when Miss Baylie Pearlman, daughter of Mrs. Pearlman and the late Julius Pearlman, became the bride of Mr. Samuel J. Hennick, Simcoe Street South, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hen- nick. Rabbi Reubin A. Slonim offi- ciated. Miss Bertha Pearlman, &is- ter of the pride, played the wedding music. The bride, given in marriage by her mother and brother, Mr. Edwin Pearlman, of Kirkland Lake, wore a gown of Eleanor blue crepe and heavenly pink chiffon, and match- ing accessories. Her hat was fash- ioned--of ~blue-French-felt--in-off- the-face halo effect. She wore a shoulder corsage of orchids and lily. of-the-valley. Mrs. Pearlman, mother of the bride, wore a gown of sheer blue crepe with corsage of pink roses. The bride was attended by her sister, Miss Dorothy Pearl- Queenie Salmon and Miss June Walter. Miss Muriel Campbell also | assisted in looking after the chil- | dren, Singing games, Drop-the- | Hankie, Farmer in the Dell, and | Gathering Nuts in May, formed | part of the afternoon's programme, | The girls also entered heartily into | such games as French Tag and | Poison Tag. The winners of the | races were: running--Etta Shearer, Irene Shearer; shoe race--Ruth Bolton, Mildred Myles; spot race-- Jean Raymer, Pauline Barrow; an- other running race--Ruth Jackson, Audrey Pritchard. The girls sat in a circle for the picnic supper after | which they scrambled for peanuts. | Miss Salmon closed the outi h prayer as the group stood in a cir- | cle with joined hands * + 4 SUNDAY. SCHOOL CLASS OUTING The Sunday School Class of St. Andrew's United Church taught by tr. "Army" Armstrong was enter- tained by one of its members, Mr. Stewart McTavish, at the McTavish cottage at Williams Point Friday night. The gathering wes ery infor- mal, and the group of twenty-two' enjoyed tennis and swimming in the afternoon. Supper was served around a bonfire. The evening closed with a dance. ng wit Sports Featured P.M. A. Club Picnic Races and contests supplied the entertainment yesterday afternoon for the annual picnic of the P.M.A. club held at Lakeview Park. The following were the prize, winners: children, Margaret Heyes, Barbara Williams; Girls, 5-7 years: Marion Heyes, Lois Stubbins; 8-10 years, Irene Hodgson, Mary Callison, Jean Stubbins; 10-12 years, Phyllis Chamberlain; 12-14 years, Dorothy Stubbins, Grace Wilson, Violet Towns; Boys, 5-7 years, Walter Beach, Raymond Langfield; 8-10 years, Keith Bradley, Arnold Towns; 10-12 years, Stanley Hodgson, Harry Towns, Leonard Bradley; 12-14 yrs, Elwin Bradley; young ladies' race, Winnie Langfield, Dorothy Wilson; married ladies', Mrs, T. Heyes, Mrs. B. Campbell,' Mrs. W. Sfubbins; grandmothers' race, Mrs. C. Cramb, Mrs. J. Wilson, Mrs. M. Keith; guessing contest, Mrs. C., Hewett, Mrs. W. Reid, Mrs. T. Wilcox; spe- cial prize, Mrs. J. Tunnicliffe, Mrs. W. Stubbins; shoe kicking, Mrs. L. Anniss, Mrs. 8, Chamberlain. To help round out the enjoyable afternoon, ice cream and soft drinks were served to all and a peanut scramble was held for the children. In making iced tea, remember to use twice as much tea per cup as for the hot cup -- two teaspoons per cup -- in order to get the full taste and flavor of the tea. ting library books that should he returned, and fines mount, a calendar in the kitchen whereon may be noted the dates books are due is a great help. If there are sev- eral members of the family, give each one charge of the calendar for one week, and let him or her be responsible for remind- ing the others the date on which books fall due. It overdue will help to eliminate fines for will help, tow, 5 ioe, diate man. The groom is a graduate of the University of Toronto and of Os- goode Hall. Following the ceremony a dinner was held at the Royal York Hotel for the immediate families, The bridal couple left on a six-weeks motor trip to Banff and. Lake Louise, On their return, Mr. and Mrs. Hennick will take up residence in Oshawa.--Toronto Telegram. MILLSON--TUCKEY The groom's father, Rev. Dr, W E. Millson, new pastor of Northmin- ster United Church, officiated at the marriage yesterday afternoon in the chepel of Deer Park United Church, Toronto, of Mae Blossom Tuckey, daughter of the late Rev. George H. Tuckey, to Mr. G. Doug- las Millson. Mrs. A. H. N. Snelgrove was at the organ and the soloist was Mrs. Frise Morie. The chapel was decorated with pink and white peonies. The bride, given in marriage by Mr, T. B. Willans of Ottawa, wore a misty blue sheer ensemble, a nat- ural picture hat and carried Sweet- heart roses. She was attended by Mrs. C. D. Cummings, matron of honor, in & dusty pink gown with natural straw hat and carrying But- terfly roses and cornflowers, and by Miss Paddy Cummings, flower girl, in a dainty' frock in pastel shades with a bandezu of flowers and car- rying a nosegay. Mr. Don Cummings was the best man and Mr, Bill Cummings the usher. The reception was held at the home of the bride's aunt, Mrs. C, V. Cummings, Vesta drive, Toronto, who received wearing a black chif- fon gown with corsage of bouvakdia. She was assisted by the groom's mother in a black and.white sheer gown with a lily of the valley cor- sage. The couple left for the Muskoka Lakes, the bride going away in a |. rose-figured dress with. white ac cessories. They wil} live in Poft Hope.--Toronto Telegrean. SCOTT--GLASPELL . Before a bank of pink and white peonies and, blue delphiniums Jast Saturday gt the home of Mr. "and Mrs. F. B. Glaspell, their daughter, Ila Beryl, became the bride of Elgin Ray, son of Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Scott of Oshawa. The ceremony was performed by Rev, Walter Rack- Ham, assisted at the plane by Mrs, Wallace Scott. Miss Eileen Stainton sang "O Promise Me" eduring the signing of thé register. The bride wore white embroider= £d net over taffeta with a Sweet~ heart neckline. Her, finger-tip veil was held in place by a coronet of seed pearls. She carried ga "shower bouquet of Sweetheart roses and sweet peas. Her father gave her in marriage. Miss Norma Glaspell attended her sister as maid of honour in tur- quoise embossed marquisette with matching hat. Miss Grace Scott, sicter of the groom, was bridesmaid. She wore pink marquisette with a matching hat. Mr, 'Alex. McMaster of Hampton was best man. On the lawn at the home of the bride's parents the held. The bride's mother's dress was of navy blue sheer while the groom's mother chose figured blue crepe with white accessories. Each wore a corsage of red roses and sweet peas. Guests were present from Toronto, Oshawa, Richmond Hill and Goderich, In a dusty rose silk suit with White accessories the bride left with her husband for Northern Ontario. On their return they will make their home at 700 Simcoe = Street linens to your stock of guest towels, They'll. lend color to your bathroom and make it look its best. Pattern 6703 contains a transfer pattern of A New Vogue In Towel Stitchery { PATTERN 6703 / Add these effective and unusual | 6 motifs averaging 5% x 8 inches; illustrations of stitches; needed; color schemes. To obtain this pattern send TWENTY CENTS in coins to The Oshawa Daily Times, materials Local Rotary Anns Entertain at Luncheon At a refreshing salad luncheon served at the Oshawa Golf Club, reception was, | the Rotary Anns of Oshawa yester- day entertained their guests, the wives of delegates to the Rotary dis- trict convention. Mrs. Grant L. Bird ably headed the entertainment committee. Just before one o'clock the guests gathered on the cool verandah for a brief chat before the meal 'served. To facilitate getting ac- ! quainted members wore name cards bearing the Rotary emblem in blue. Mixed bouquets of gay flowers were tastefully arranged table decorations. On the verandah a bowl of white roses attracted | much favourable comment, Mrs. C. | L, Cotton and Mrs. Bruce Bradley | were in charge of the flowers, all | of which came from members' gar- | dens. Before the delicious Mrs. George Telford offered grace, Mrs. Morris Hart, wife of the Osh- awa president, presided at the brief programme that followed. Next to her sat the guest of honour, Mrs. Alex. Ross, stately wife of the District Governor, who lives in To- ronto. In a few words Mrs. Ross expressed her thanks to the local club for their gracious entertain- ment and regret that not more la- dies from the district were there to enjoy it. Mrs. Frank Chappell wel- comed the yisitors on behalf of the club, Mrs. Stewart Alger AMONG THE LATEST STYLES was | | occupied the evening. Because of through | the rooms. To carry out the Rotary | | colour scheme the head table was | | centred with yellow roses and blue | | cornflowers, Candles added to the | luncheon | "Rew | Pattern 4386 is available in wom- en's sizes 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46, 48 and 50. Size 36 takes 3'2 yards 35 inch fabric and 2% yards ric-rac. Send TWENTY CENTS in coin to The Oshawa Dally Times to obtain this Pattern, | | ing, | | | | | rendered a | | which Miss Ruth Claus oeautiful solo, "Sing, Joyous Bird", accompanied at the piano by Mrs. G. E. Fleming. Following the musi. cal number Mrs. Bruce Bradley presented the two artists with cor- sages of pink roses, In the afternoon the ladies and their guests enjoyed golf, bowling, and bridge. Prizes were given fol- lowing a draw. A banquet at the Hotel Genosha with speeches and entertainment the heavy. rain a tour of Parkwood gardens had to be eancelled, FE HE ---- Hampton (L. Horn, Correspondent) HAMPTON, July 5~Mrs. J. R. Reynolds, and son, David, accom- panied Mr. and Mrs. Brodie, her parents to the city on Monday, fol- lowing their week-end visit with Mr. and Mrs. Reynolds. Mr. Hilton Peters has been under the Doctor's care with pleurisy, which attack he suddenly suffered Monday. Miss Mildred Phillips, Mrs. Brine visited at the home of W. Craig. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Brent and baby, Tyrone, visited at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Sykes. Mr. H. Brimacombe and Mr. H. McLean, Hamilton, visited his sister Mrs. S. T. Mountjoy. Mrs. Ida Wilcox, Mrs. Orme Cruickshanks, Peterborough, Mr. and Mrs. B. Brown, Whitby, Mr. and Mrs. E. Elliott and daughters, Oshawa, Mrs. R. J. McKessock, Solina, visited, Mr, and Mrs. J. Chapman. Miss M. Trull, Toronto, visited her home. Mr. and Mrs. L. Hoskin, Tyrone, Mr. and Mrs. Luther Pascoe, Zion, Mr, and Mrs. Ralph Glaspell, Bow- manville, Mr. Ray Scott, Kedron, and Miss Beryl Glaspell, Zion, visit- ed Mr. and Mrs. C. Warren. Mr. W, Pascoe, Toronto, visited his sister, Mrs, N. Trenouth and Mrs. M. Taylor. The Snowden family picnic was held in the park on Friday. Mrs. H. Osborne, visited Mrs. J Colwill and other friends. Mr. Bruce Yeo," Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Graham and Barbara, visited at the home of C. Colwill. Dr. T. Partridge and Jean, Bow- | manville, Dr. E. Steckley, Donnie, and Patricia, Oshawa, visited at the home of Arthur Allin. Principal H. Faulkner has gone to his home near Belleville and Miss E. Hadden, Junior teacher, to her home at Uxbridge, for the va- cation months. Mr, Neil Wood and Mrs. Phasey, Orono, Mrs. MacMillan, Peterboro, visited at the home of L. Trull. Miss R. Clatworthy and niece Hazel Cunningham, have returned YOUNG PEOPLE BETHEL GOSPEL The Bethel Gospel Young People's meeting was in charge of the Stew- ardship Group, Mrs. Ernie Simkins acting as chairman. The meeting opened with a sing-song after offered prayer. The hymn "Near the Cross" was then sung. Mrs. A. Goldsmith gave a read- "A Single Soul", which told how a young girl by going to the weekly prayer meeting instead of going to the bell-ringers was the means of leading a soul to Christ who went to meet her Maker be- fore the close of that evening. Owing to the absence of the Pre- sident the business was conducted by Mr. A, Goldsmith. A letter from one of the young people now serv- ing overseas was read, telling how he appreciated the letters he had received and of some of his travels. Two minutes' silent prayer*® was observed for the nations and sol- diers serving our country. The speaker of the evening was Mrs. Charles Sayae who brought a very inspiring. message. If Chris- tians were in the place God would have them they would neither rest nor visit but work as the Saints of old, winning souls for Christ. He would give strength and opportuni- ties. Mrs. Sayae went on to say it is so easy to do things that are displeasing to God. The coming of Christ is at hand and if the Chris- tians this night got down on their knees they could pray through to peace.. Remember each idle word will have to be accounted for in the presence of God. The meeting closed with the hymn "Yield&\ not to Temptation" and prayer by Mr. 8. Prescott, I Spy--- By JANET GOFF - A new version of town black Is the thin black faille suit worn with a black lace blouse, a combination which would have looked odd for anything but dinner just: about a year ago. . . . Fashion experts Betsy Blackwell and Bettina Bedwell are two of its exponents. Dozens of well-dressed business girls who insist on black but want to keep cool are grabbing Fifth Avenue's black silk shantung dress. . , . . Just as many are set- tling for Madison Avenue's tropi- cal linen in colors, which is simi- larly styled: collarless, buttoned down the bodice, short-sleeved and briskly skirted. These two favor- ites have the familiar hot weather heat-waiver, black jersey, to com- pete with, Foggy mimosa is THE table-top color in the Ritz-Carlton garden. these days, beginning with hats. - , » Mustardy gold, which Marlene Dietrich wears from head to foot in Hollywood, ir another favorite. The actress uses cornflower blue contrast but a clear green is also effective. Look at a field daisy by the side of a road, not in the flor- ist's window, for the idea. The most inexpensive evening wrap seen in town is a short jacket of ordinary blue ~ to Cameron following a few days' visit with relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Worden, Bow- manville, visited at the home of J. R. Knox. Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Glaspell, Zion, visited at the home of G. Armour. Mrs. F. Adams visited at the home of E. Stephensons, Haydon. Mrs. Adams is with Mrs. R. Kat- erson, and Mary at present, the latter being still confingd to her bed. i Mr. H. Allin, Belleville, visited his father, Mr. Wes Allin who is in ill health. HAMPTON, Juiy 8. -- The Bea- cock family picnic was held in the park on Saturday. Miss Pearl Gilbert is employed testing at the creamery, in view of the proprietor being absent for a time. Sunday school was held in the morning on Sunday, as will be the custom for a few Sundays. Rev. W. Rackham occupied his pulpit in the evening, choosing John 16:7 for his text, "Neverthe- less I tell you the truth; it is ex- pedient for you that I go away; for if I go away the Comforter will not come unto you; but if I depart, I will send him unto you." Sacra- ment was dispensed at the close of the service with Messrs. G. Barron, T. Salter, C, Souch and W. Wilbur assisting in the passing of the ele- ments. Mrs. M. Taylor spent a few days in Toronto. Vegetation is responding favor= ably to the effects of warmer wea- ther. Strawberries have been a very good crop in this district, and rasp. berries give promise with favorable weather conditions of being the same, Mrs, J. Colwill visited Brooklin relatives on Tuesday. Mr. Howard Allin, Belleville, visit~ ed his parents, on Sunday. Chicken thieves have been in the neighborhood again, when on Tues- day night, Mrs. W. G. Doidge's roost was visited, and nine Ply- mouth Rocks taken. They, were later located about two miles east of Doldge's corner where the ma- rauders had for some reason drop- ped their pillage, in a rather wood- ed section of a certain farm. Two bags were also found here. Mr. ard . John Willis and son, Hardjd, aécompanied by Messrs, Robert Duffie and Frank Bromley, were recent visitors at the home of John Colwill on Sunday and Mon- day. ' Mrs. Cumberland, Toronto, ac- companied her daughter, Mrs. G. Farncomb, on her return from the city where she visited relatives. Mr. and Mrs, Foster Hoidge, To ronto, renfwed acquaintances on Dominion Day; while in the village. Mrs. Gertrude Stevens, Toronto, and Mrs. Manning, Bowmanville, visited Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Stevens, Mrs. Kenneth Caverly, Douglas and Bruce are spending their sum- mer vacation with her, parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. W, Souch. Miss Jessie Hogarth and = girl friend, Bowmanville, spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. ar 1 Mrs. J. D. Hogarth. Mr, C. H. Burrows, Oshawa, spent the week-end with his sister, Mrs, M. Goodman, and Louise. Mr. and Mrs, Albert Gay and daughter, Lols, and Misses June Fowler and Shirley Young visited Mrs. W. H. Gay over the week-end. The latter two grandchildren will remain for thelr summer holidays. The Perfect Thirst Quencher 'SALADA ZCEZD TEA Parent Problem #9 GARRY C. MYERS, Ph.D. The baby should sleep in his own bed alone, also in his own room, if possible, The ordinary laundry basket, properly padded, makes an ideal crib for the first few months. Where there is only one bedroom in the home, he can be moved when the parents retire, into a living room or dining room. : The crib with high sides over which the infant of a year or two cannot climb, and which he cannot jiggle loose, is desirable later, up to the end of eighteen months or two years. Be sure the bars are very close together so the child cannot get its head through. After two years, a very low cot into which the child can climb alone is best. The springs should be firm; stout canvas is better than springs; one without springs, even with boards, would be better than one whose springs easily sag. No one needs to be rich to have g fairly wholesome separate bed for baby. The mattress should be firm and smooth. Have a rubber sheet which completely covers the mattress, and over it a quilted cotton pad to pro- tect the child from the rubber sheet. Then over this a cotton sheet which tucks in well around the mattress. Remember that the rubber sheet may quickly deteriorate and allow the mattress to grow wet, Not Too Warm Also have small pads about 18 inches square, with small rubber sheets to match, to save frequent changes of large sheets and pads. The wool blankets should be light and warm and large enough to tuck in under the mattress. A downy cotton comforter, very light and fluffy, will be better than heavy blankets. Most babies are covered too warm at night. To keep the child from being wholly uncovered and to prevent thumb-sucking, a sleeping bag made of soft downy material, to enclose all the child but his head, with lots of room for wide, free movements of his hands and legs, it very de- sirable, : For the infant it is well to fasten covers with a large safety pin to the foot of the bed as well as to the sides near the foot. This to keep the child from pulling the cov= ers over his head and face if strug. gling angrily alone. 'Questions from mothers, nurses, children, teachers --- anybody, are always welcome, I answer persons ally all letters from my readers, and do apreciate your thoughtfulness when you enclose a self-addressed stamped envelope when writing me at 235 East 45th Street, New York City. : Solving Parent Problems Q. Do you advise spanking for a temper tantrum? A. Usually not. But if you can | be on hand at the first or very early expression of violent rage in your child who, let us say; is stif= fening, holding his breath, or stamping his feet, several quick, sharp smacks will work like magic. One such treatment served as a permanent cure of one of our children -- the first and last real temper tantrum he ever had. Q. Suppose your child in his early teens were to tell you he did not B believe in the religious things you taught him, A. I should try to keep perfectly calm and companionable, letting him say to me what he liked about his beliefs, I wouldn't preach to him or argue with him. I would try harder to win his esteem the next several months and to make my religion or philosophy, of life so aitractive by the way I lived in the home that he might be ate tracted to it and choose it as his own. But if I failed I still would try harder to earn his esteem. Q. When I walk down the street with my four-year-old baby, and meet a friend on the way, this child will not talk to the friend, but merely chews her fingers and hangs her head, I -am so embarrassed. Please help me. A, You are embarrassed? What about the poor child? She is so overcome with embarrassment that her whole speech apparatus is pare alyzed. She is speechless because of fear not because of orneriness, as you suppose. As Soon as you ule derstand the little tyke, you no longer will be embarrassed over h shyness; you will be sorry for her! and ashamed of yourself. Then instead of urging her to talk next time to strangers, you will divert the stranger from annoying her. As this little child feels more secure emotionally, her fears will subside, and eventually the may volunteer to talk. . "TODAY'S MENU By BETSY NEWMAN The June pride must be back from her honeymoon now and is doubt- less busy making dishes to tempt the appetite of that wonderful new husband of hers. This veal dish is a little bit different and she will find it very good and not hard to make. Today's Menu and Mushroom Italienne Parsley Potatoes Buttered Young Carrots Cucumber Salad Peach Mousse Coffee ; * + 9 : Veal and k.:A HTHARADDRAA VEAL AND MUSHROOM ITALIENNE 4 or 5 thin glices of veal, cut from shank; 2 cups tomatoes, 3% teaspoon thyme, Veal bY _-Wite Preservers Kris E geo gress 7-13 3 PF Use a very slow oven (225 bakin, to 250 des 44 grees, Fah.) when g fruit whips. ":§ SOCIAL NOTICES Engagement, Marriage and Receiving Notices, 50c Results of Draws, 10c a line. Announcements or postpons- | ments of meetings, 10caline. | Accounts of weddings printed free of 1 8-0z. 'can-mushrooms, Grated cheese, 1 onion, finely minced; Flour, Pound veal slices until each piece is about 4 inches square, Sea- son with salt and pepper, sprinkle With cheese and" minced onion; spread sliced canned mushrooms on top (drained from liquid) and roll like jelly rolls; fasten with tooth- picks. Dredge each roll with flour and brown in hot fat. In greased baking dish put tomatoes, thyme and remeaining mushrooms with liquid. Place browned veal rolls in baking dish, cover, and roast in moderate oven (350° F.) about 45 CONGRATULATIONS Mr. Leon Nash, pupil of Mr. R. Gk Geen, is receiving congratulations for his achievement in ob! First Class Honours in his recen AT.CM. Solo Performers plang examination. - Congratulations are due Mis Helen Hurst for successfully p sing the Grade IV vocal examinatiol \ of the Toronto Conservatory © Music with first class 'honours Helen is a pupil of Maude Fisher, A.T.C.M. minutes. a ome WL PEACH MOUSSE 1% cups mashed peaches, (4-5 medium peaches); % cup sugar, 2 tablespoons lemon juice, 1 tall can irradiated evaporated milk (1 2-3 cups), chilled, or whipping cream. . : Select ripe, fine flavored peaches. Peel and stone, Mash with fork or | potato masher. Add sugar and stir | occasionally until it is dissolved. Then whip milk or cream very stiff Fold in lemon juice, then peaches. Pour at once into cold freezing trays. Makes 3 pints. Refrigerator Service DON CHRISTIAN ELECTRIC 38 SIMCOE ST. N., OSE.. WA TELEPHONES 84-and 744 .

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