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PAGE SIX THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE i FRIDAY, AUGUST 27, 194: New System of Education : Promotes Early Adjustment Personals Accounts of social events and of By HORACE B. WARD Louisville, Ky.--(AP) -- A sys« tem of education, designed to prevent chiddren from developing personalities that will handicap them later in life, is producing in- teresting results at the Cochran School in Louisville. Principal Ervin W. Detjen calls it the first application of guidance --with a capital G -- to elementary school pupils. He says that the system demon- strates that happy children learn more and that it helps youngsters to adjust themselves to their world early in life, \' Children at Cochran are asked "Are you unhappy?"; "are you afraid in the dark?"; "Which pu- pil in your class do you like best and why?" and similar questions.. These take their place alongside the more familiar class-room quer- ies, "How much is two and two?" or "What is the capital, of Spain.?" Colleges and high "schools for several years have practised guid- ance -- in the choice of courses and future vocations, and, to some extent, in the business of living. In fact, Cochran's principal and his wife, Mary Ford Detjen, have writ- ten several books about guidance --but, like other educators, they have always worked among older students, There were plenty to tell Det- jen that guidance wouldn't work with little folks, He insisted thas since many personality quirks have their start in early life, guidance ough? to begin early. So in Cochran School Detjen and his teachers have made guidance a game. The children don't know they are being analyzed and guides, although often the parents do. Games, Songs, Mottos In Cochran School the children pldy games, make up songs and devise mottos about being careful, helpful ' and: friendly. They some- times list the characteristics they like in other people, just as kids at a party might name their favorite songs or movie stars. The principal and his teachers also ask pupils to write composi- tions. Along with ordinary topics, the teachers suggest subjects such as "the story of my life," or "what I want to be when I grow up." Most interesting perhaps are the personality rating charts. Opposite the names of the children are col- umns headéd friendly, unfriendly, grouchy, cheerful, happy, unhappy --up to a total of 25 traits and in- dexes of personality. Figures in the cclumns show the number of class- mates who ascribed these charac- teristics to each one. Estimates are given by each child to the teacher in. confidence. The older ones write on check blanks; the younger pupils my "whisper in teacher's ear." The last column oft- en is the most significant -- it lists the number of pupils who would want each child for their best friend. Detjen started guidance at Coch- ran soon after he became principal there in September, 1946. He says guidance already has proved that happy, well-adjusted children learn more and cause less trouble than these who are unhappy or rebel- Hous. March, Cambridgeshire, England-- (CP)--A cabbage three feet, eight inches in diameter was grown here. Wife Preservers : Before washing a coat sweater, sew up the buttonholes. and they will not have a thance to Stretch. (ORVE LITTLE Oo Leading Jewellers Everywhere : in retirement To Be Wed Soon MISS JUNE W. PIPHER daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Pipher, formerly of Oshawa, who have announced her engagement to Mr. Arthur Thomas Hughes. The marriage is to take place in Don- lands United Church, September 11. Miss Pipher is a granddaughter of Mrs. W. J. Barrett, Rossland Road East. --Toronto Dally Star Photo Bowmanville Pair Married 50 Years Mr. and Mrs. Mark Munday, Bowmanville, celebrated their gold- en wedding on Tuesday at the home of their son, Mr. Iveson Munday and Mrs. Munday, Brookhii Farm. Close to eighty relatives gathered to honor the couple who were mar- ried fifty years ago at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Stevens, Maple Grove. The Rev. J. S. I. Wilson of Osh- awa who officiated at the mar- riage was present for the anni- versary celebration and spoke to the gathering on the sanctity of marriage. Also present were the bridesmaid and best man of fifty years ago,--Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Stevens. A. note of interest was introduced when a niece recalled that Mr. and Mrs, Mark Munday Sr., parents of the bride- groom, and Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Stevens, parents of the bride, all celebrated their fiftieth anniver- saries. Mrs, Charles White, Oshawa, a niece read an address. The two youngest grandchildren, Mary, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ivison Munday, and Beth, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Munday, Oshawa, presented a purse and a bouquet of gladioli, and Mrs, Steph- en Jeffrey presented a bouquet of yellow roses from Maple Grove Women's Institute. Mr. Ivison Munday welcomed the guests all of whom were his aunts, uncles, or cousins. Besides the three children, Ivi- son, Elgin and Greta (Mrs. Geo. Brown), Bowmanville, guests in- cluded the Rev. J. 8. I. Wilson and Mrs. Wilson, Oshawa, Mr. and Mrs. Will Munday, Mr and Mrs. Steve Munday and son, Graydon, and Miss Jean Abbott, Court- wright, Miss Betty Wood, Parry Sound. Among the congratulations re- ceived were cards from Dr. and Mrs. Wyser, Mr. and Mrs. G. Les- lie Stevens, Detroit, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Wood, Parry Sound, Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Wood, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Clark, Chatham, Penniless Pat Leaves $8,000,000 Estate When 20-year-old Pat Powers left Waterford, 60 years ago with his family only a few of his relatives said good-bye to the poverty- stricken emigrants as they sailed for America. Pat's father was a coach-build- er, and business was so bad that he could hardly gather together enough money to pay the fares. But recently many relations of film magnate Patrick Anthony Powers have been filing claims of kinship for benefit from his $8,000,- 000 estate. When he died in California the lad from Waterford was 80 years old and had been living for 20 years from businesses which owe much of their great- ness to his uncanny commercial energy. It was not many years after he landed with his family in New York that Patrick Powers became a name in the infant motion- picture industry of America. But before he went west to California he had left his mark in the east. For a whilé he worked at a bench in a cycle factory, but it was not long before he became the biggest cycle agent in America. About that time Edison invented the gramophone. Young Patrick realized that here was something big. He stepped ato the Edison Phonograph Company as a distri- buting representative, and was largely responsible for - placing "His Master's Voice"--with the trade-mark of the terrier listening to a horn gramophone--before the public. From then on there was no holding him. He built up and oper- ated 40 department stores all over America. He acquired hotels and big business concerns. Then he got in on the ground floor in motion pictures, and in 1912 became the first president of the Universal Film Corporation. Later he organized the Film Booking Offices of America, which later merged with RK.O. By now, fully entrenched in the distribu- tion side of the cinema, he intro. duced to the public Disney's car- toons, Then he retired and was almost forgotten. ii appriciated by the TELEPHONE 35 Miss Anne Sass of Chatham, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Joseph Zubkavich and Mr, Zubkavich, Huron Street. * +» Mrs. John Black, Albert Street, returned home after three weeks in Edmonton, Alberta, visiting her mother, Mrs. O. R. Burnett and her brothers and sisters. * +b Mr. Eric Aldwinckle and Mr. and Mrs. Ross McAnuff, all of Toronto, joined the family birthday party for Mrs, G. H. Aldwinckle, held at Bonniebrae Lodge, the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Aldwinckle, last evening. Ask Beatification Of 'Mohawk Lily' Caughnawaga, Que, ' Aug. 27.-- (CP)--Here, where the citified scions of the once war-like Iro- quois dwell, a winsome Mohawk girl who died two and one half centuries ago was honored last week-end in special prayers for her beatifica- tion. The maid, now the Venerable Kateri Tekawitha, is buried in the Indian cemetery in this reservation village a few miles from Montreal. This is where she lived and carried on her Christian works, and here she died in 1680. Since 1884 Iroquois tribes have been praying for her canonization and for nearly two decades the Roman Catholic congregation of rites have been inquiring into her works. Now she is on the path to beatifi- cation which, under the Roman Catholic Church, is the next step to sainthood. Were that bestowed on Kater! it would make her the first native saint in North America. She has long been regarded by Christianized North American In- dians as "the loveliest flower that blossomed among the Indians." She has been called "the Lily of the Mohawks." Kateri"s father was a Mohawk, her mother an Algonquin Christian captured from Three Rivers, Que. When Kateri was four, smallpox wiped out her family. An uncle adopted her and despite his opposi- tion she became a Christian. But ill-treatment, because of this step, made life unbearable and with the help of Hot Ashes, an aged Chris= tian Oneida chief, she escaped to Caughnawaga where, until hex death four years later, her Chris- tian works are said to have as- tounded people. The Experts Say By KAY REX Canadian Press Staff Writer Ottawa--(CP )-- The pickle pa- rade has begun. And now it's time to line up recipes for that winter supply of relishes. Corn relish is easy to make and should prove popular with the fam- ily. ' Ingredients: 20 ears of corn; two green and one red pepper; one-half cup salt; one-half cup flour; one tablespoon celery seed; two tea- spoons turmeric powder; four on- ions; one large cabbage; two cups sugar; one tablespoon ground mus- tard; one tablespoon white mus- tard seed; two quarts vinegar. Cut corn from cob and chop cab- bage, onions, and peppers. Pour 1% quarts vinegar over this and let come to a boil. Mix flour, mustard, sugar, turmeric, celery and mustard seed with one-half quart vinegar. Pour into kettle and boil 30 min- utes, stirring constantly. Yield: Six quarts. * bP Pepper Hash--Ingredients: One dozen large green peppers; one doz- en large peppers; 18 large onions (chopped fine); two teaspoons mus- tard seed; two teaspoons celery seed; two cups sugar; two table- spoons salt; one-quarter teaspoon red pepper. Remove seeds from peppers and chop. Cover with boiling water and let stand five minutes. Drain, then add onions and bring to a boil in weak vinegar and water (about one- third vinegar and two-thirds wa- te"--enough to cover). Drain. Add fresh vinegar solution and season- ing. Bring to a boil and seal. . * + Mixed Pickles--Ingredients: Two cups sliced green tomatoes; two cups sliced onions; two cups cucum- bers; two cups peppers. Soak over night in salt water and then drain. Two cups carrots, two cups kidney beans, two cups lima beans, two cups celery, one cup green beans. Soak separately until tender and drain, Mix all vegetables together and add four cups vinegar, four cups sugar, a little mixed spice. Cook to- gether 10 minutes and seal in pint cans, LE SR J Pepper Relish-- Ingredients: 3% pounds sweet red peppers; three pounds greén peppers; three pounds medium onions; four cups vinegar; one cup sugar; one teaspoon mus- tard seed; one tablespoon dry mus tard; one tablespoon celery seed; two tablespoons salt. Wash peppers and remove seed cores. Peel onions. Put vegetables through food chopper using coarse blade. Place in large preserving ket- tle, cover with boiling water and let stand five minutes. Drain tho- roughly. Add vinegar, sugar, spices and salt; cook until vegetables are tender (about 10 minutes) stirring occasionally. Pour into hot steriliz- ed jars. Cool and seal. Yield: About Six pints. VITAMINS AND VITALITY Bad eating habits are the enemy of beauty. That fee'ing of vitality --a clear skin, bright eyes, glossy hair--depend to a large extent on the food you eat. It isn't what you eat now and then that counts, but what you eat every day at every meal. A balanced diet may be a better beauty aid than many cos- metics. Wierzbiecki. Local Pair Exchange Vows MR. AND MRS. JOSEPH WIERZBIECKI pictured after their recent marriage. Krawczyk, is the daughter of Mrs. Thomas Krawczyk and the late Mr. Krawczyk, and the bridegroom is the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. John The bride, formerly Bernice Mary --Photo by Hornsby Studlo --Photo by Hornsby Studiv MISS JEAN ELIZABETH JOBB Early September Wedding --Photo by Ashley and Crippen MR. S. T. J. FINBOW who are to be married in King Street United Church on Saturday, Sept. 4. The bride-to-be is the daughter of Lt.-Col. and Mrs. P. H. Jobb, and her fiance is the son of Mr. and Mrs. S. G. Finbow, Toronto. Youngest of the Family DENNIS JOHN PARSONS _ Dennis John Parsons, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Parsons, Windsor Ave, and grandson of Mr. and Mrs. John Parsons, Toroto. old Dennis is baby brother to Lawrence and Lorraine. Fifteen-months- --Photo by Campbell's Studio The Hague, Aug. 27--(Reuters)-- All the Netherlands, from the islands which ring the north coast to the coal mines in the south, are preparing for Queen Wilhelmina's golden jubilee to be celebrated next Tuesday, her 68th birthday. But the celebrationshave set the country a perplexing problem: 1, Every one wants to honor the ruler on completion of her 50 years' reign. 2. There is nation-wide sorrow that failing health and increasing years have forced the Queen to make this her last public function before she abdicates four days later in favor of her daughter, Princess Juliana, The Queen, in partial retirement since May, agreed at Juliana's re- quest, to return to the throne to give her subjects an opportunity fittingly to celebrate her jubilee as their sovereign. She requested that there be mo unnecessary expense or splendor at a time when thé Netherlands is beset with many postwar economic problems, yet Queen Wilhelmina realized that her people would in- sist upon celebrating in true "Dutch style." A solution to the "problem of sorrow in the abdication has been found in the decision to treat the Aug. 31 jubilee, the Sept. 4 abdica- tion and the Sept. 6 installaiton of Queen Juliana as three distinct events in the national history. King George of England has sent a collection of Netherlands pictures combining joy in the jubilee and | Beloved Dutch Soverign To Celebrate Golden Jubilee for a jubilee exhibition here. In Switzerland, an exhibition of Rem- brandt paintings has been organ- ized as a tribute to the Queen. There is the usual commercial side, too. An ice-cream contest in Rotterdam - produced the prize- winning "coupe reine Wilhelmina" -- an orange-red-white-and-blue tribute in confectionery. TWICE A YEAR Children usually have their full set of temporary teeth around three years of age and sometirie before then they 'should begin to visit the dentist regularly twice a year. By the time a child begins school, he should have learned to brush his teeth thoroughly twice a day. A good diet helps ensure a good set of strong, healthy teeth. Canadian Gladioli Create Sensation The Englishman's home was still his garden, as it had been for hundreds of years, said Mr. An- thony Eden, opening the London Evening News Flower Show at Ol- ympia. "There is nothing wrong with the soil of these islands, or with the people who dwell thereon," sald Mr. Eden. "Anyone who doubts that should look at this exhibition. They will be filled with faith and confidence." Flowers from the other side of the world were on show, a tribute from overseas gardeners to the gardeners of England. \ Philadelphia, city of brotherly love, sent an "Olympic" Shield with small flowers forming the red and white stripes of the U. 8. flag and the circles which represent the Olympic Games. In competition, Chicago sent blooms by American Overseas Air- lines. From London, Ontario, came sprays of gladioli which created a minor sensation among the flower enthusiasts. All of them were new varieties, two as yet unnamed. Jamaica sent a mass of exotic blooms, some seldom seen in Eur- ope. They included pink oleander, ornamental ginger, wild pineapple, and the flamingo flower. From South Africa came a num- ber of plants and flowers repre- sentative of that country, . Several overseas visitors, looking at the great hall--the National Hall--packed all round with the "jewels" of nearly 1,000 amateur gardens, declared it to be the finest show of its kind that they had ever seen. Courtice Picnic (Continued from Page 7) Fanny Crosby was read by Mrs. Earl McLean and all the hymns sung were written by this author- ess. The hymn "I Am Thine O Lord" was sung, and a poem given by Mrs. Harry Hutton. Two meet- ings a month will be held from now on, until after the bazaar in the fall it was decided. Next meet- ing, Sept. 1st in the church. Hymn 12, "Blessed Assurance" was sung and Mizpah Benediction closed the meeting. Refreshments were served and a social time enjoyed together. Program committee for September 15th, Mrs. Nichols and Mrs. C. Pen- found; social, Mrs. Antil, Mrs. C. Adams, Mrs. Carl Adams and Mrs. Alie Hoy. A goodly number met at the home of Ed Pidduck and Kathleen on Thursday night last, to extend greetings and tender a presentation to George and his bride and also welcome Mrs. Pidduck to our com- munity. Clarence Penfound, who ably act- ed as master of ceremonies, soon made all to feel at home and ex- plain the intrusion and called on Phyllis: Adams who presented the bride with a lovely bouquet of glad- jodis. Mrs. Orville Hooey and Mrs. Fulton, then presented the young couple with a mantel clock and lace table cloth. George thanked all for their lovely gifts for his wife and himself. Games and contests were then enjoyed with lunch being serv- ed and a pleasant time enjoyed. Much threshing has been done with all reporting splendid results, and now tomato picking is about to start. It does not seem possible that school will re-open in such a short time and Toronto Exhizition so near the opening day. Fall seems to be crowding around the corner eh? Gordon Trevail Mourned This community received a great shock when it become known that the late Gordon Trevail had suffer- ed a stroke on the morning of Aug. 14. He came in on Friday night from work as usual from Oshawa, and seemingly alright. Saturday morn- ing just after rising, he took a very severe stroke"and was rushed to Oshawa Hospital where everything possible was done, but to no avail, as he'passed away on Monday night, without regaining consciousness. The great number who visited the funeral parlors, and also were in attendance at the large funeral, be- spoke with what esteem he was held by friends, neighbors, and re- latives. Some {fifty floral offerings were made, wreaths from two of General Motors rooms, Knox Pres- byterian church, Oshawa; Albert St. Church, Oshawa; neighbors, and beautiful baskets and sprays from loving friends and relatives, Wo- man's Association, Courtice; and many others. The funeral was held from Luke- McIntosh Funeral Home with Rev. J. 8. I. Wilson speaking words of comfort to the bereaved ones. In-'| terment was made in the Union Cemetery with Messrs. Wm. Pom- eray, Russel Gay, Blake Oke, Nor- man Griffin, Elson Varcoe and Frank Balson acting as pallbearers. He leaves to mourn a loving hus- band and father, his widow (for- merly Bertha Taylor), daughters Mrs. Norman Clemens (Marion), Mrs. Fergus Kinsman (Audrey) and one son Alan, also a little grand- daughter, Marilyn Clemens. Two brothers, Hilbert in Windsor and Garfield at Taunton; two sisters, Mrs. Malcolm McGregor, Maxwells, and Mrs. Geo. Lowe, Oshawa. To all, deepest sympathy is ex- tended to their large circle of friends. Shrewsbury, England -- (CP) -- Ying Fat Chong, a Chinese, signed his application for a National In- surance card in Chinese. Arthritic NEW Plasmatic-fever Therapy -- Doctor of Chiropractic -- 15 SIMCOE ST. NORTH PHONE 869 By MARIENNE I1ZSAK Canadian Press Staff Writer New York--(CP)--A diminutive, five-foot blonde who tips the scales at a mere 94 pounds may soon be the United States' No. 1 private secretary. She is Lillian Rosse, personal secretary to Governor Thomas E. Dewey, Republican candidate for president. Miss Rosse (really Mrs, Allen J. Goodrich in private life) has work- ed for Mr. Dewey since 193¢ when she was given his name by the New York Bar Association as a possible employer. That the governor has not re- gretted his choice is demonstrated by a photograph on Miss Rosse's scribed "To Lilian Roste -- the perfect secretary." As for Miss Ros- se, she considers him the "perfect boss." When she speaks to him, she does so in superlatives. "I love working for him," she says. "He is so wonderful to take dictation from -- very considerate and clear." But the job of secretary to New York's governor and candidate for president is no bed of roses. Miss Rosse accompanies Dewey on manv of his campaign trips and was In Philadelphia during the Republi- can convention. "We worked from morning to night during the campaigning," she related. "In Nebraska, it was deck of a smiling Tom Dewey, in- | es Petite Secretary to N.Y. Governor Often Works Until Midnighi Suing Jp at 7 am. taking a tus aaron the country, with the sover- making speeches at various beg I had to balance a type-; writer on my knees on a moving bus -- and that's no mean feat." begin to handle such 'quantiucs herself. She parc¥ls out corrés- to a battery of sténo- graphers but she handles all the personal mail, makes personal ap- pointments and takes the: goveérn- or's dictation of letters and spedche« What's her average werking day? On a "short" day, it's arriving for work at 10, going home at 6:30 op 7 with lunch in the office, On a more average day, she works that same schedule ai. then drives out to the governor's home for an eve- ning of dictation, returning home about midnight, "I have a very understanding husband," she says. "He's so much with the state himself, he doesn't mind." Her husband is deputy state comptroller. And what does she think about her boss's presidential chances? "We think the governor definite ly will be elected," she says cone fidently. Toronto.--(CP-- Practical clothes for Canadian women, styled by all- Canadian designers, will be featur- ed at the Canadian National Ex- hibition fashion showings this year. At a preview Wednesday press and radio got the chance to ap- prove the flattering and effective styles created by Canadian design- ers. Feminine Victorian glamor com- bined with 20th Century practical- ity gave the gowns public appeal lacking in last year's exagerated styles. Judging by these showings, wo- men will be given the opportunity to call their own ticket--a thing they've wanted for years. Styles most flattering to individual wo- men can be selected whether it's Social Notices $1.00 Marriage Fishin ini vom $1.00 ENGAGEMENTS Mrs, Pauline Nichols Forbes, Osh- awa, Ont, announces the engage- ment of her daughter, Marian Irene Nichols, to Manley W. Littlewood, son of the Rev. ahd Mrs. S. Little- wood, of Bobcaygeon. The mar- riage will take 'place on Saturday, September 18, 1948, at 4 o'clock, in Albert Street United Church, * » Mr. and Mrs. William E. Noble, announce the engagement of their daughter, Helen Maude, to Freder- ick Arthur, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sturch, all of Oshawa. The wedding will take place on Sat- urday, September 18, in Christ Me- morial Church. MARRIAGE 'The marriage of Sadie Lorna Irene Thompson, daughter of Mrs. J. Wilson of Myrtle Station and the late Mr. Wilson to Mr. William Roy Carnochan, son of Mr. T. Carno- chan and the late Mrs. Carnochan, took place on Saturday, August 21. Love: the most fup you can have without laughing. Flattering Styles by Canadians "Well Received at 'Ex.' Preview tiers or bustles, pointed collars or round, dressy or tailored, full or flared. ° While the business or street dress showed a straighter line, the trend was toward back fullness. In even- ing gowns this trend resulted in bustles or heavy drapes, while plaid skirts also fit snugly at the front and are pleated in back. Outstanding for evening wear was a white number, fitted around the strapless neckline with a roll of mink. A large pink rose, the only adornment cn a black gown, flattered the bustline. A practical gray coachman coat featured a long pointed collar snd double pockets with a soft flaye falling from a small back belt. Black suits in serge and worsted were other popular items for the career girl Green dominated the fashions, in wearable dresses and suits, The youthful ueieu , green afternoon frock was worn with a pale yellow open crown straw. The high plumed hat was = special touch to a blue quilted dress. Other heavy fabrics included & stiff taffeta, bengaline and faille. Aman, SPECIALS! Sweet Nitre Kidney Pills ....... Santax Toilet Tissue tan - . 29¢ Santax Hot Water Bottle (Guaranteed) .. 99¢ Talotyn Tablets Bottle of 100 .. Benzo Aimend Lotion 80z......33¢ 2 for 65¢ TAMBLYN oss J 6 KING E. PHONE 760 WEBER 10 KING ST. EAST BOWMANVILLE SHEETS KIDDIES' FABRIC CENTRE HOOKS, CRANES, ETC FLANNELETTE REVERSIBLE BLANKETS toch 'PRINTED FLANNELETTE. . . DRAPERY RODS PAR...., 4.25 595.149 i 65 STRIPE FLANNELETTE . Yard 39. BUTTERICK and SIMPLICITY PATTERNS! Shop and Save at WEBER'S