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PAGE SIA He OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, JANUARY 31, 1929 Women's Interests nthe Home - and The Women's Corner * For Anything of Interest to the Homemaker and the Housekeeper Ld * + * THE CHILD WITH TANTRUMS In dealing with the youngster who has * temper tantrums two things must be kept in mind, the first is that the child should never get what he wants by indulging In a tantrum, the second that it is fue porant to find the underlying caus- es of such behavior. When a child has a tantrum the best treatment fs to put him in a room by himself and shut the door This should be done Jn a.cool, unemotional manner and no notice ef his existence should be taken un- til he has regained his self-control. He should understand that he can come out of his room as soon' as he is auiet. Then the whole situa- tion can either he threshed out or ignored, which ever seems best. When it is obvious that the cause of the tantrum is simply the frus- tration of an unreasonable wish, meeting the difficulty in the man- ner sugested above will quickly dis- courage further indulgence. But when back of the immediate cause there is a reason of deeper emotional significance, every effort should be made to gain a better understanding so that the child will not be driven to such unhappy de- monstrations, Some of the underlying causes for temper tantrums are overstimu- lation, fatigue, too much correec- tion, insufficient opportunity for free and noisy play, jealousy, lack of parental love and a sense of se- curity. A child who is sufferin~ from one or more of thege Is likely to explode at the end of an espe- clally trying day, Although even such a temper tantru snould nev- er achleve its immediate ends, the parent should feel that the full re- sponsibility for such hehavior fs his rather than the child's. BUYING SILVER In purchasing silver there are many things to consider and no other purchase which you will make should receive more thought than buying silver, Solid silver, which to many seems a luxury and an extravagance, is, in reality, an excellent and money- saving purchase, Solid silver will last not only throughout your own lifetime but also through succeeding generations, It is always solid sil- ver, which is handed down irom generation to generation, Since the silver will last for «no many years it would be nonsensic to buy it impulsively, 'f'here are many things to consider vith the purchasing of solid silver and they should each be considered singly an then together. Style, in the artistic sense, has little to do with fashion. Fashion is fickle and temporary. = Therefore, when you are considering the pat- tern for solid silver, do not consider fashion but style, Solid silyer is per- manent, and if it is also to he a per- manent source of pleasure and pride its design must depend upon more ' SPECIAL VALUES in Ladies' Coats and Dresses, at the FASHION SHOPPE 84 Simcoe St. S. Oshawa V. A. Henry Insurance & Loans 135 Simcoe St, S, Phones 1198W--Office 1858) --Residence | five most beat than mere fashion. When buying your solid silver choose a plain de- sign that will not just be fashionable for a short time but one which will permantently exemplify your good taste and soundness of judgment, . Another aspect to be considered i8 the name of the manufacturer or silversmith, A large amount of money will be involved in this pur- chase and it would not he wise to spend this money without making sure that the name of the silversmith is a reliable one, Imperfections in workmanship may be hidden for a period and it would be impossible for us to ascertain these imperfections when the picces are new for that reason we depend a great deal on the good character of the silversmith, A poorer manufacturer might skimp an amount of silver so that it would scarcely be noticed and only a con- noiseur of silver could tell the dif- ference, So reputation -- which is simply another word to express reli- ability and consistency of high standards--is an important thing to consider, This reputation is built upon artistry, craftsmanship, honest and fair dealing, "To owners of silver it has meant, and always will mean, permanent beauty of patterns, ex quisite finish, full weight of silver, sound value, In buying your silver it is usually considered cheaper to buy the pat- tern all at once in trays or chests, In this way you are certain of hav- ing the pattern exactly the same for every picce, and the same finish throughout, For this reason it might be a better plan to save the money which you are allotting in your budget to the purchase of silver and put it in the bank until wou have cnough in one lump sum to huy the entire cabinet of silver, You may save money in the long run, When you go to buy your silver vou should determine what is fun- damentally good in design and work- manship, what is genuine and what is imitation, what is beautiful and what is merely fashionable. MOST BEAUTIFUL WOMEN IN THE WORLD SELECTED BY ARTIST New York, Jan. 31.--Tade Styka, noted Polish painter, has announced the names of four of the five women he has selected as the most beautiful women in the world. They are: Mrs, Peggy Esmond O'Brien of New York, Miss Gladys Cooper of London, Miss Marion Davies, American moving | picture star, Mlle Jacqueline Schally of Paris, and the fifth, Styka de- clares will be an American girl-- "perhaps a red-head, with freckles," "Mrs. O'Brien is like a flower," said Styka, "Miss Cooper's beauty is grave, grand, while. that of Mille. Schally is classic." Styka recently painted a portrait | of Miss Davies and it was while she | posed for him that he decided she | was entitled to a place among the i iful women. While not favoring the Venus De Milo figure, the Polish. pairiter is of the belief that girls should eat to Liecome plump; that they should cul- tivate curves to be truly beautiful, He | ! has painted the portraits of many notables, including Marshal Foch, Justine Johnstone and Chaliapin, le may paint that of Herbert Hoover while in this country. We would like to see a national | campaign in Canada, in which we | did not have to depreciate ourselves | and in whieh *'blue ruin" was not the watchword of either party. -- | St. Catharines Standard. i be washed in a pan and the water | sand passing down the pipe, x ® x % | | WOMENS MEETINGS ST, ANDREW'S MISSION AUXILIARY The opening meeting of the yeur of the - Jessie Panton Young Wo- men's Auxiliary of the W.M.S. of St, Andrew's Unitea Church was held recen.ly. The president, Miss Pringle discussed the topic of missions in South Africa. Mrs. rrayiing contributed a vocal solo, An interesting feature of the meet- ing was the presentation by Mrs, (Kev.,) Maxwell, Honorary Presi- uent, of a life membership certi- iicate to Mrs, Donaid Rutledge, as a recogni.ion of her untiring de- votion to the werk of the Jessic vanton XY. W, Auxiliary, FIRST BAPIISY PHILATHEA CLASS The Philathea Class of the First Laptist Church held an opening mee.ing in the sunday school room on Tuesday evening, 'rhe pastor, iwev, John Gait, and teacher ot the class presiued., So.08 were contrib- uted by Mrs. Rosser, Mrs, Howara and Mr, Ferguson, accompanied at the piano by Mrs, Cossar, Mrs, J. G. Anderson and Rev, Mr Gait] gave reauings. An 'initial' con- tests proved interesting and mirth- provoking to all who took part, Foliow.ng the program the of- ficers for 1929 were announced, Mrs, J, Hele reporting, for tho nominating committee, Following are the new officers: president, Mrs, J. G. Anderson; vice-presi dent, Mrs, Keenan; secretary, Mrs Crook; treasurer, Miss Ruther ford; pianist, Mrs, Cossar, Refreshments were served and a pleasant evening brought to a close, elpful ints For arassed ousewives To bone a fish run a sharp knife close to the backbone and ribs, be- ginning at the tail. Remove all the flesh from one side in a single piece. Small hones that remain may be picked out with the fingers, *® kK ® Kk In preparing a salad it is well to remember that a salad containing fruit or fresh vegetables should never be mixed until just before serving or it will be wilted and the dressing watery. © Salads should be mixed lightly, never pressed down or stirred, ¥ % ¥ x Conserves, jams and jellies should be poured while boiling into hot sterilized jars or glasses, and as soon as cold covered with hot par- affin, * * % % MID-WINTER CONSERVE 3 cups canned red cherrics, 2 cups grated pineapple, 2 oranges, 1 lemon, 3 cups sugar, 34 cup walnut meats. To the canned fruits add juice and grated rind of oranges, juice of lemon and sugar, Cook until thick. Add nut meats just before taking from stove, . "x In the case of cufting a hot steam- ed pudding you will find that it may be cut more easily with a string than with a knife, $5» + Even one teasfonful of sand will cut and wear a sink waste pipe more than gallons of water, hence spinach and other sandy vegetables should carefully drained off to avoid the | In this cold weather it is well for the women to know that clothes will not freeze if you add a handful or more of salt to the last rinsing water. x * % "Bad Luck" causes morc waste in the kitchen than any other cause. Certainty in place of guessing elim- inates failures. Ii you know how long a dish should be cooked and at just what temperature a lot of time ALL-DAY FROCK You'll be prepared for any daytime occasion in this simply styled frock of sheer woolen in geometric print with plain woolen contrasting. The bodice closes in surplice effect, fast- ened: with button, just above waist- line for decorative note. The attach- ed two-piece skirt, is plaited well to- ward each side of front to form panel. A shaped pocket is stitched across plaits at right side. It is par- ticularly nice model for sheer tweed, so popular at the moment, Patterned wool jersey, plain black wool jersey, velveteen in harvest brown, black crepe satin, Madeleine blue dull silk crepe, and printed rayon velvet other interesting ideas becoming to most women.. Style No. 340, is designed in sizes 16, 18, 20 years, 36, 38, 40 and 42 inches bust. Pattern price 20 cents in stamps or coin (coin is pre- ferred). Wrap coin carefully, We suggest that when you send for this pattern, you enclose 10 cents additional for a copy of our Winter Fashion Magazine, showing all the most attractive Paris styles. Also embroidery and interesting ideas you can make. 3 PATTERN PURCHASE COUPON To The Oshawa Daily Times Pattern Department Oshawa, Ont, Enclosed find .......... cents. Please send patterns listed be low: ssnsssssnnrasess BI20 4usniiss osssssssssssnses BIEO coven or telephone 35. Miss Muriel Calver of Bowmau- ville attended the Sloan-White wedding in the rd Jenny. * Mr. Frank Smith of Toronto was a guest a. the marriage of Miss Marjorie White to Mr, W. T, Sloan in the city yesterday, FA Alderman L. S. Millman of Woodstock has come to Oshawa to take a position with General Motors of Canada. Miss Olive Houghton has re. turned to Linusay after attending the marriage of Miss Marjorie Whie to Mr, W. T, Sloan, which took place in the city yesterday. LJ Mr. Victor Sloan, who was in the city attending the marriage of his brother, W. T. Sloan, to Miss Marjorie White, has returned to his home in Lindsay. Mr. W, E' N' sinclair, Simcoe street north, attended (he stale dinner at Government House iast evening on the occasion of the opening of the Ontario Legislature. . Invitations have been sent out for the annual Gance of the Bell Telephone Company, which is to be held on Friday, February 15, in the Oshawa Winter Gardens, I Mr. and Mrs, Norman White and Miss Norina White of Toronto were in the city yesterday atterd- ing the Sloan-White weddiog. which took place in St. George's Chapel. * * » The Tuxis oqu.re boys of King street United Church entertained the two groups of Canadian Gir.s in Training at a toboggan party las. evening at the Oshawa Goll Club. There were forty in attend- ance. After a pleasant toboggan.ng party refreshments were served at the church, LJ LJ LJ Colorel Thomas R and Mrs, Caldwell, Centre st.eet, were re- cent visi ors at the home of the .atter's parents, Mr. and Mrs, Thomas B. Ca.dwell, Perth, Mr, and Mrs. T. B, Caldwell celebrated their golden wedding acniversarv during the visit of Major and Mrs Caldwell, . . Miss Marjorie White was much entertained belore her marrii,e to Mr. W. T. Sloan of Lindsay yes- terday, On Mocday evening she was en ertained at a miscellaneous shower by her cousin, Miss Norma White of Toronto and a number of her friends, Mise White re- ceived many useful gifts, She was also surprised by a number of the girls, with whom she had been em- ployed in General Motors, who presented her with a fioor lamp, * * ¥ The Oshawa Club en ertained last evening at eighteen tables of euchre in the Oshawa clubrooms. There was a large attendance ard) TCRY ECZEMA ON BABYS FACE oo BiZ@ s000000s Address Town Province sesso Bssssssssnnesene sesssssssss sssssensssssssssesss Price, 20 cents each. Send stamps or coin, Wrap coin carefully. LB J Jn a an 20 Se Jan a da Je an ae Se Ne a Sane ate on On will be saved for something more profitable than hovering around the stove, When a recipe calls for a slow, medium or hot oven the follow- ing temperatures may be applied: 50 to 300 degrees--slow; 300 to 350 degrees--moderate; 350 to 400 de- grees--moderately hot; 400 to 450 de- grees--hot; 450 to 550 degrees--very ot, 20 Simcoe St. N, Phone 227 Broke Out in Watery Pim- ples. Cuticura Healed, |." Eczema broke out in watery pimples on my baby's face. It itch- ed and burned 80 badly that she scratched, and her face was covered with sore eruptions. When she scratched the eruptions they used to bleed something dreadful. She used to fret and stay awake nights. It caused disfigurement for a while. "I sent for a free sample of Cuti- curs Soap and Ointment and after using it I purchased two cakes of Cuticurs and two boxes of Cuticura Ointment, and in five weeks she was completely healed." {Sigucd) Ms, Clifford Fancy, West- Give Cuticura Soap and Oint- ment the care of your skin, | 99 Shaving Stick 28e. - - Social and Personal - - The Times itivites the cooperation of its veaders in contributing items to this column, Send in a postcard the committee in. charge is to be congratulated on the excellent manner in which the evening was conducted. The winners of the lauies' prizes were: Mrs, Misseti (first), and Mrs, Robinson (sec- ond). Mr. Holder and Mr, Francis were awarded the gentlemen's prizes. . LJ LJ A successful euchre was held last evening by the Revekah [Lodge No, 8 In their clubrooms, 'here were fourteen tables in p.ay, The ladies' first prize was won by Mrs. Heard, second Miss Scott and con- solation Mrs. Huovbell, The gen- t.emen's first, second and consola- tion prizes were awarded to Mr. I. oharrvard, Mrs. Weeks, who was playing in a gen.lemen's place, and Mr. W, Shemilt, Mrs, Russei) weir was convener of the com- mittee in charge of the evening's entertalcment. * x Among thuse nui.ced at the opening of the Legislature yester- day in Toronto were: Mr, W, E, N and Mrs, Sinc.air, the la.ter in a love:y gown of white georgette embroiaeredq in crystal and with crystal fringe on the skirt, She carried a green ostrich fan and wore green slippers, she was ac- compan.ed by her daughter, Miss minerva Sinc.air, Mrs, B, J, Hazel- wood who wore a hecoming frock of h.ue georgeite ana Mrs, E. V. Lanuer was ail in black, * 8 A shower o. la.Ccy work was heid on Weunes.ay evening in the uran,e liall under the auspices ot the Queen Mary, Victory and Oak- leioh L.O,B.A, lodges and the Vic- oma Loyai True Biues. These louges are preparing for a bazaar, waicin will take piace In uualca, the proceeds of which are to be used in tie Orange 'temp.e bui.d- WE fund, Mrs. A, Simpson intro. uuced the chairman, mr, wateman, uranse Couuty .iaster, A tloue mus.cal pro,rum was given by the wilowing "aruscd: urs, Lee, Miss vean Smith, Miss Carruthers, Mr. Wood, Mr. H. Dainty and Mr. ioinery, Following the program refreshmentg were gerved by the comm. tee in charge acd a social nour was spent, Weddings BOWERMAN--}MacGILLIVARY At Weyourn, Saskatchewan, ob Tuesuay, January 1, 1920,. the marriaze was solemnized of Sadie kve.yn, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Allan MacGillivary to Vernon Aibert Bowerman, Tha groom is a brother. of Mrs, Anson Gibson of (his city. SLOAN--WIITE A pretty weddicg was solemn ized at St. George's Chapel at 4 o'clock on Wednesday, January 30, 1929, when Marjorie Evelyn, third daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur H. White, Oshawa, became the bride of Wilfred Tate Sloan, second son of Mr, and Mrs. Wil- liam Sloan, Lindsay. Rey, Canon de Pencler performed the cere- mony, The bride was lovely in a frock of chocolate: brown flat crepe with hat and shoes of the same shade. She was at.ended by Miss Helen Smith, who wore a be- | coming Ni.e green flat crepe dress with hat to match, The groom was supported by Mr. Clayton Neil of | After the ceremony a; was held at the home| Belleville. reception of the bride's parents, where a wedding supper was served to a number of guests. The table was AWE HOSIERY SPECIALISTS IN FITTING, WEIGHT AND PRESSURE. AGENTS FOR CANADIAN, ENGLISH AND AMERICAN SEAM AND SEAMLESS ELASTIC HOSIERY Abdominal AUTHORS & COX LTD 135 CHURCH ST. TORONTO ey. And all you have ommunity = . SE is try its flavour once. "SALAD TEA 'Fresh from the gardens' prettily decorated with daffodils, centred with the bride's cake. The toast to the bride was proposed by Mr, Frank Smith of Toronto. The groom's gift to the bride was a silver tea service and a case of sil- ver; to the groomsman goid cuff links and to the bridesmaid an aquamarine ring, Later in the evening Mr. and Mrs, Sloan left on a wedding trip to Niagara Falls and Buffalo and on their re- turn will be at home to their friends at Apartment 15, Ells- wor.h Apartments, Toronto, The bride wore, for travelling, a green f.at crepe frock with hat to match. The out-of-town guests included: Miss O, Houghton of Lindsay; Mr. Victor Sloan, brother of the groom, of Lirdsay; Mr, and Mrs. Norman White and Miss Norma White, Toronto; Mr. Frank Smi h, Toronto; Miss Muriel Cal- ver, Bowmanville, SATURDAYS On Saturdays when J I wish the boss wou' Without this job I ¢ suppose I'd take the first man 0 propose. But Monday morning fresh as new With extra sleep, pressed dress, shampoo And weekly pay check I'd not care For prince, or knight, or millionaire. Hint--Never propose on pay day, tired sve me fired, Many men go to jail for making liquor, but a bootlegger in Louisiana went to jail to make his, Deputies dropped into the town jeil at Folsom and they found a still in full blast. Although 'the jail is in the heart of the town, it is seldom used. The owner of the still made his escape. "softener fi oN and hands from c ed \ vee ents pine previ Get a bottle v, use it free. ly... all druggists have ft, Lucky Mothers of To-day! --to save time and strength with Rinso~yet have plenty of sweet clean clothes for the family You won't catch modern mother going back to a0 grandmother's way or washing. Modern mothers want to keep their outh and strens not rub them away on washdays . . . ivy never were th not of any age more particular thao clothes. Eve And that's w) makes richer, too -- with things easier for yourself. modern mothers are about in the wash must be sweet and clean, they like Rinso. i suds. The washi line in half the time--whiter than ever. in everviblag, but washday, wh inso? Surely you' It's modem . . . it is out on the you are modern not modernize that never segret making easy directions It makes no difference ce whether you use wash tub or just foll the and Rinso will give you 8 whiter wash than you possible. ever thought Lever Brothers Limited, Toronto. The granulated sosp . , , » that soshs clothes whiter { Dolly Dimples and Bobby Bounce - By Grace G. Dr ayton | Dey, 'BsBPY AvP Comfy sar om Tiag walk wi¥ Hes LOOKED AT THE Levely MEW + DvmPTY awe { [Comey SAID IT MADE MIM So HAPPY Ne Iver S1MPLy Or MIS MHEsp HAP To STAND OM, ComFy, You'RE A SCREAM OM, Comey, way joo You nave Te ©8 »s Erma AS Yew Kpew How To 02 Ra --_. Y Ae | DRay lon 7 1-2 AND HOoMPT Y-DyMPTyY LAvC HED Se SPUT His Sipes HAaRe HE NEarLy Back wasp s~ LPS au Of A SvoOFN Hump, -D- 1 LAVG HED So HARD ME FELL OvER A"