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PAGE SIX THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, AUGUST 29, 1929 BA A A Women's Interests in the Home ~ and the Community Social and a Mr. Claude Percy, of Toronto, vi- sited friends in the city yesterday. Mr. and Mrs, George Biddle were recent guests of friends in Bloom. fel, a Mrs. W.- Thompson is visiting her mother, Mrs. J. Wilcox, in Prospect, Ontario, vw Miss Hattic Lamb has returned to the city after spénding the past two weeks in Rrospect. Miss Dorothy' Barber, formerly cf this city, has, leit for Ottawa, where she has accepted. a civil service posi- tion, * * * Mr. Edwin Higgins has been spend- ing his vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Higgins, in' Gan- anoque, ro, Miss Hazel Wickett has been spending a few days in Cherry Val- ley, where she was the guest of Miss Emily Workman. . Mrs. Donald McLeod; of Frederic- ton, N.B,, (nee Hazel Park, formerly of Oshawa) is the guest of Mr, and Mrs. A. Durie, Mary street. Miss Ane Storie o King sfreet east; who has been spending the sum- mer months at William's Point, is spending a few days in the city. Dr. E F. Rich tises and family have been spending a few days with Dr. H. O. Richardson and family at their summer home on the Trent, Miss Kathleen Grimmon is spend- ing a.few days in Picton, where she is the guest of her' uncle and aunt, Mr, and Mrs. H. x Grimmon. , Miss Isobel McLaughlin, - "Park- wood," entertained last night at a dinfier party for her guest, Miss Anu Thornton, in the Royal York Hotel, Toronto. * * * * * Mr. W. J. Morris, oi Foxwarren, Manitoba, and Mr. T. E. Morris, of Britle, Man, are AS their mo- ther, Mrs. Thomas Morris, Simcoe street south, » * Dr. S. J. Phillips, Athol street east, has returned from spending a few weeks in Fergus, Ontario. Mrs. Phil- lips and son, John, will return the Tatter part of this weck. Mr, and Mrs. Ralph P. Young have returned from spending their honey- moon in St. Catharines and western points and have taken up residence at 108 Frederick Street. Mr, and Mrs. George Boyd and daughter of Schenectady, N. Y., are visiting friends in the city and will _ then continue on their motor trip to Toronto and Niagara Falls, Mayor R. A. Treleaven, Mrs, Tre- feaven and family, of Palmerston, Mr. Joseph Treleaven, of Toronto, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Land- er, McGregor street, and other friends m the city recently, The YIP ~ the many friends of Mr. Stanley, Ferguson is extended to him upon the death of his young- est brother George, which took place at Lavant Station, Ontario, on Fri- day last, * * Miss Venetia Pickens has return- ed to the city after spending the past month with friends in Doxsees, On- tario. She was accompanied to the eity by Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hope and family, who spent a few days with friends in the city. See Our New Fall Line of Coats and Dresses at the FASHION SHOPPE / 84 Simcoe St. South KR Business Peerless eure: Yon are invited to call at the college office any after- noon or evening this week. We shall be glad to tell you about our courses. 174 Simcoe Street North Telephone 3216 Miss Helen McLean, Albert street, geturncl yesterday from spending a few days with friends in Picton, FINE RUG GIVEN PRINCESS BY DUKE Duke of Gloucester Brought Princess Elizabeth Beauti- ful Japanese Rug | London, Aug. 29,--Shrieks of de- light were heard coming from Prin- cess Elizabeth's nursery at 145 Pic- cadilly, the other day. They were caused by the arrival of a very beautiful Japanese rug, which the Duke of Gloucester brought home for her in his "treasure chest." It is a most enchanting rug--of beige grey silk and wool, with a huge splash of scarlet and brown across the centre, where Red Riding Hood is being pursued by the wolf. The rug was shown to the Duke of York by his brother, and he at once insisted on taking it himself from Buckingham Palace, so that he might have the pleasure of see- ing his little daughter's joy when it was opened. LITTLE GIRLS ARE MORE IN DEMAND Grey Nuns 'Speak of Serious Condition of the Adopt- ing Question Montreal, Aug. 29.--Nobody wants a baby boy. That, at any rate is the belief of the Grey Nuns in charge of the Creche d'Youville, near Cartierville, where there are hundreds of young citizens ranging in age from one day to six years. Little girls are more in demand, but the adoption question is said to be a serious one, for there are anywhere from a dozen to 15 tots waiting a chance to enter the in- stitution to every one that is adopt- ed by some family. Every day this number have to be refused tor lack of accommodation, and all that can be done is to enter the names on the, waiting list, There are always from 720 to 730 chil. dren at the creche, which is staif- ed by 62 nuns and a large number of nursemaids, as well as by sev- eral nurses in training from vari- ous hospitals taking the course in child care. During a recent menth, there were 29 adoptions, but this was but a fraction of the number for whom admission was sought. So serious was the problem of babies left at the door or in the grounas in the night, done up in bundles, that two detectives are usually on the watch for those attempting to leave infants, and the sound of a car coming along the country road in the small hours is- enough to put the watchmen on the lookout. The nuns, while not refusing shew ter to these little abandoned mites, wish to obtain a "history" of a child when they admit it. Of the 700 odd children, about 550 were abandoned. With the dearth of adoptions, the chief concern of the Grey Nuns is with the future of their charges. If not adopted, the children after they pass the age of six years must go to some other institution. Some years ago when horses and buggies were the best means of locomotion, a young man and his sweetheart drove mount to spend the evening. They stopped their horse near a pop- corn vending machine and 'the odors were unusually tantalizing. "Ge, that smells good, don't 1 Aad said the young woman. "It surely does,' said the bash- ful and stingy lover. "I believe I'll drive up a little closer." Cadet Leader: What do you do when the message goes around: "Volunteers forward?" Cadet: I move to one side to let the volunteers pass.--Buen Humor Madrid, Man from Boston: Reading mak- eth a full man, Second Ditto: are padlocking stores?--Judge, Is that why they all the book office position. with office procedure, je TIMES BLDG. Just Think ! In 6 or 8 months you can be trained to hold a superior Not only will you be shorthand and typewriting, but you will If you are not adapted we will tell you within bath the first month. Maple Leaf Business College Get particulars about ow: class com- mencing September 3 competent in be familiar TELEPHONE 3095 into West~ BETTER FLAVOR IT'S in Kellogg's Pep Bran Flakes! The wonderful flavor of PEP blended with the nourishing elements of the wheat and just enough bran to be mildly laxative. Serve with milk or cream. Wonderfully crisp--to the last spoonful. Sold only in the red.and.green carton. Mad: by Kellogg in Lon- don, Ontario. BETTER BRAN FLAKES Helpful Hints To clean willow-ware scour with | a strong solution of salt watee, * x * A cloth dipped in vinegar will clean the isinglass windows in the back of the automobile or the stove door, and do away with that ugly | _ cloudiness. * * * Anyone can make a good walnut | stain by mixing one quart of boiled linseed oil, one quart of turpentine, one pint of whiting, one tablespoon of burnt umber, one-half teaspoon Venetian red, one-half teaspoon yellow ochre. * * * When renovating satin goods rub over the soiled spots with a cake composed of magnesia and prepar- ed chalk. Follow the grain of the goods. Let it remain for several hours and then rub off with a soft cloth. * * * Strawberry juice may be canned and used during the year for bever- ages, ices, sauces or gelatin des- serts. combined with three times its mwa- sure of apple juice. Small inferior berries, unsuitable may be made into juice, * * w" When you put down the grass rugs, either the new or cleaned | ones, give them a coat of clear | shellac. It will give them a brand new look if they are keep the new look on the new rus, besides keeping them clean much longer. o * * * Divide the ladyfingers and line the sherbet glasses with the halves, rounded side out. Pour the thicks ened Jelly into the glasses and chin at least one hour. Before serving decorate with the whipped cream and a few candied violets. * * * When the mixture is thickening, turn the egg white into the bowl! and beat until stiff. Then add the thickening grape mixture, a lit- tle at a time. Set the bowl in a pan of crushed ice or ice water and beat until the grape jelly will hola its shape. ' * * * Another use for worn tea towels is to make them into hot pot hola- ers. Fold into squares and stitch around the edge. Then stitch cross- wise from corner to corner. These holders are invaluable for lifting hot pans and removing things from the oven. Perhaps you will have = piece of gay cretonne that may serve as an outside cover and make the holder more attractive. * * * CHILL SAUCE Eighteen large ripe tomatoes, 6 large onions, 4 red peppers, 2 green peppers, 2-3 cup sugar, 3 tablespoons salt, 5 cups vinegar, 1 teaspoon ground cloves, 1 teaspoon ground cinnamon, 1 teaspoon ground allspice. Peel the tomatoes and onions, remove the seeds from the peppers and chop all the veget- ables finely. Add the vinegar, su- gar and salt and boil together for one hour. Add the spices and con- tinue to boil for three-quarters of an hour longer. Put into hot bottles and seal. Makes eight pinu bottles. It may be used for jelly if | old and wil! | PICKERING BRIEFS Pickering, Aug. 20M, C. An- derson, of Oshawa, was the guest of Mrs. Adelia Cronk this week. Mrs. A. Richards, of Toronto, spent a few days this week with her mother, Mrs, C. Dale, Mrs. R. H Cronk is holidaying at Port Dalhousie M. S. and Mrs, Chapman spent Wednesday in the city. AUGUST MEETING OF WOMEN'S INSTITUTE Pickering, Aug. 28.----The Aug- | ust meeting of the Women's Insti- i tute was held at the home of Mrs. j Gordon Law on Tuesday afternoon. i Mrs. A. Moore, Shirley, the district ! president, was present and address- ed the ladies. A very interesting paper on "Legislation," prepared {by Mrs. R. H. Cronk, was read, and Miss Phyllis Pilkey gave some readings. INTOXICATED IN Toronto Motorist Seven Days in Jail Pickering, Aug. of being intoxicated in a place, respectively. Both found guilty and sentenced. lars and costs. rested by Constable Chester, Saturday evening, in a ruea the Kingston highway. YOUNG FOLKS HELD | for preserving, | | Enjoyable Event Held Squires' Beach on Tuesday Evening Pickering, Aug. 28.--A roast, the auspices of St. Paul's and ».. people to Squires Beach on Tues- day evening. inated by lanterns, young people to enter into the pro gram of games, under leadership of Rev. J. S. and Mr. Leslie Morley. {hour of strenuous exercise, huge bon-fire on on the sands song, which than quality, less, added cess. had more hut which, to they buttered fingers corn when scene, and faces were the order ing. Before up, a hearty clap was Squire family for their and as a fitting closing. ogy was sung, and the benediction Tepesied. PERSONALITIES getfulness When the firs When the wind stirs The twlight, roaming by In scarch of sleep. The winds are cool as death, And dark, and deep. Then, all tinic hesitates and Peace comes again Like shadows to a pool. Of darkness touch the brow Lately disturbed. Soft hands And soothe the brain, Oh, I want to go there now And rest, and dream again. --By Edward F. Miller, from The Chatelaine. CHARGE OF GAR. Given | 28.----Albert Se- | dore, of Toronto, and Murray Ste- phenson, of Cobourg, appeared be- fore Magistrate Clark on Tuesday evening on the charges of being intoxicated in charge of a car, and puunte were Se- dore was given seven days in jail, and Stephenson was fined ten avl- The men were ar- on | vn | FIRST CORN ROAST at corn | the first of the season under Andrew's Young People's Societies, attracted a large crowd of young The park was illum- to enadle the | the capable Ferguson After an the the beach was lighted, and the group sat around and enjoyed a sink: quantity nevertuo- the evening's suc- No one needed to be coaxed to take his share of the hoilers ur appeared on the anv of the even- the gathering broke given to rus hospitality, the Doxol- Mizpah There is calm, and quiet, and for- Are black against the evening sky: stands the The WV apors Corner For Anything of Interest to Homemaker and the H Enuresis in boys and negativism or contrariness, in girls are the ailments that most. frequently afflict children' between the ages of 1 and 5, accord- ing to a study recently completed by Maric Agnes Tilson, roa worker at Teachers College, Columbia Uni- versity, The survey was made to discover the relation between the pro- blems of childhood and the nation- ality, education, religion and occupa- tion of the parents, and the home en- vironment of the children' studied, The 225 children who formed the subject of thc study were observed in seven habit clinics to which they had -been referred by physicians, pub- lic health' nurses, children's aid so- cicties and the parents themselves, Of the 225 children 110 were boys and 115 girls. The children selected had to be American born, free from physical deformity, with a mentality above feeble mindedness and with some sort of home environment, Children were referred to the clinics for from onc to four problems, and after ob- servation from one to eleven addi- tional problems were discovered. Enuresis, a nervous disorder of young children, heads the list of ail- ments with seventy-nine cases.. The next most frequent problems are tem- per tantrums, thumb-sucking, need of surgical or medical care, negativeism { poor nutrition and emotional depénd- | ence on adults, Of the forty-seven cases of enure- among the boys twenty-three | were referred to the clinics by physi- | cians, nurses and parents and twenty four were discovered by the clinics Of the thirty-two cases among the gilrs nineteen were referred and thir- teen discovered. According to Dr. Tilson this indicates either that the parents of the problem children were not aware that this particular pro- prepare them to face the problems without feeling shocked, injured or ashamed. The large proportion of the children who showed a need of surgi- cal or medical care will demonstrate further to parents the need for reg- ular physical examinations of young children," ------------------------ One teaspoon gelatine, cup cold grapejuice, one-half cup fine sugar, one-half cup hot grapejuice, 1 egg white, stiffly beaten, one tablespoon lemon juice, one dozen ladyfingers. Time in refrigerator, one or more hours. Decorations: A few candied vio- Jets and whipped cream. When time is limited, the charlotte russe may be served as soon as the gela- tine hardens. Otherwise, the mel- lowing period may extend several hours; even overnight. Measure the gelatine into the small bowl and pour into the fourth cup of cold grapejuice. While the gelatine is softening, prepare the lemonjuice and measure the other ingredients, A love of music will spoil a love for jazz. fi Blending Red Rose Tea is an art, To obtain the fine flavor and full-bodied richness required years of BRpen ence. Every package guaranteed. REDROSE TEA!s ood tea' RED ROSE ORANGE PEKOE is extra good GRAF 1 days, 19 hours, 30 minutes, 19 hours, 21 hours, 175 day hours, 36 minute hours, steamship). Graf Zeppelin--1929, 21 hours, 33 minutes, Berlin, Aug. 29.--The Prussian Mint will strike commemorative me- dals for the Graf Zeppelin's round the-world flight, which will be exes. cuted in bronze, silver and gold pie, ces with prices ranging from three marks to a hundred marks (72 cents to $24.) ete eae | Heat the half cup of grapejuice and dissolve the softened gelatine therein. Add the sugar and lemon' juice, mix well and let stand un<" til cold and beginning to congeui, After the mixture has cooled the process may be hastened by placing the liquid in the icebox. days, 7 PELIN CREATES REGORD (Continued from page 1) Durnley Campbell--1907, Col. 40 Andre Jager-Schmidt--1911 39 days, 43 minutes John Henry Mears--1913, 35 days, 35 minutes. United States Army Flyers--1924, 14 15 and oid Wells--1925, 28 days, . Mears-Collyer--1928, 23 days, 21 minutes--(acroplane blem represented one which could pel remedied by training, or that the were ashamed of it and unwilling te suggest that it was present, Medical Care a Problem which was the second largest prob lem, was found to be associated in| the children with too little opportun- ity to play with poor nutrition, ranked second, with cases. . This probicin i associated in boys with restlessness land emotional dependence on adults, {and in girls with emotional depend- | ence on adults, Wy problem of temper tantrums in seventy-seve oys could not be associaed complete- | be with any other problem. the problem showed an association with cases of fear. Too little oppor- tunity to play with other children was found to be associated in every [boy's case with emotional dependence [on adults and poor nutrition, | The study reveals that there was a | larger number of problem children from one-child families than from | families with any other number of | children. Dr. Tilson believes this may be traced to the fact that such parents feel less qualified to deal In girls i with child problems than parents who | heve had more experience. | * Parental attitudes, Dr. Tilson be- licves, may largely determine the fre- quency of thase child problems. The most frequent undesirable parental attitudes are shown to be disagree ment of parents on matters of disci- pline, friction between parents, nag- ging the child and comparing him un- favorably with other children, lax. and inconsistent discipline, waiting too much «w the child and bribing or decedving the child, Dr. Tilson believes that the respon- sibility for the physical and mental health of young children must be as- sumed by the parents and other long periods of time. Urges Parent-Education "The study reveals the need of pa {rents for information concerning child development, child training in behavior common to all children anid methods of dealing with problems of delayed training," she says, "The da- ta made available by the study should be uscd, together with similar stud- ics and authoritative: literature on the subject, to familiarize parents with the common problems of childhood. "A knowledge of such material will scrve to assist parents in taking in- telligent measures to prevent the oc- currence of the problems and in treat- ing them when they do occur. A course based upon a study of such data may help parents to recognize not only the problems which usually cause most annoyance, such as feed- ing problems and temper tantrums, but also those which are equally im- portant, if less tangible, such as jeal- ousy and self-consciousness, "It will also help parents to real- ize that these problems are common to childhood and not peculiar to their own children 'and will accordingly Ncgativism also | vas found to be adults who are with the children over | Need for surgical or medical care, | with other children and | | | way with Rinso. Thicker- THE moment the tiny soap granules dissolve, your eyes will see and your hands feel, the extra thickness and extra richness of Rinso suds. Your first wash will make you marvel at the cleansing power these suds exert . . will show you clothes washed whiter than ever .... your clock will tell you the time you save . . . you'll be glad that you live in modern times to be able to do your wash a modern . your line To you as a housewife this means so much ... extra rest + +.oravisit . . . orshopping ... anything you please. , icher Suds It's in the suds that you'll see the advantage of Ritiso freedom! Far too wise are the women of to-day to waste precious hours and energy on a washboard + « + they use Rinso. Your very next washday is your opportunity to prove what Rinso can do for you. Get a package from your grocer. Then follow the easy directions, and you'll get a whiter wash in shorter time with little or no rubbing. 32 Makers of Washing Machines recommend the use of Rinso, ~ Lever Brothers Limited Toronto Rinso Gets the Washing Done Early / lated Jj erhaps But always DOLLY DIVPLES AND BOBBY BOUNCE yr DAY Dotty Be WENT DowN To Te ATE a Fis ® J a y As pv BBY AND CoMmF ff BrRoovw "To y " DINANE Ne AS THEY DREW NEAR T& Thy ENR, THEY SAW SeMETHING Mepming op AND DonlN LIKE A Bg + HOPPER GRAZE --- DWARF | Re --haitad kit --By ( Gres © Dayton | DonNT you SET My Lovely: DEARD 1S CAUGHT IN MY LINE = » AND THis Big FisH wily reer ep ------ WHAT ARE vou cone * Asko Dow 'Dont You SEE You wih Pua ett INTO "i ATER Pe h 1] o_ls a, iit SR