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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1931.0 Survey Shows Children Annoy Parents 2,124 ¢ ) Athens, Ga, Feb. '8--There are 2« 124 ways in which children annoy parents, Dr. Mandel Sherman, director of the child research centre, Washing ton, D.C, madg that statement here before the 24th annual farmers' week and marketing conference at Georgia State College of Agriculture. Dr, Sherman said a survey was made by 32 parents, who were asked to keep account of the ways in which their children annoyed them. The carried small notebooks around wit them and kept a record each day of the week. The greatest number of annoy. ances, Dr, Sherman said, were caus- ed by disobedience, but all sorts of conditions were put down as annoy- ing. Some parents were annoyed be- cause their children were too slow, others because they were too quick or alert. A few parets were annoy- ed because the children were not neat, while others were disturbed by their primping. \ "The results," Dr. Sherman 'said, "showed that the attitudes of the parents, their emotions at & given time, and their feelings of well-be- ing affected greatly the. kind and number of annoyances with their annoyances with their children" Dr. Sherman' was discussing edu- cation for parenthood" he said the problem of personal welfare and of happiness can be solved by properly Different ways preparing the youth fot life and eds ucation for, parenthood can do i .ch ir this respect, "The human element ig the most important in the analysis of any in- dustrial or occupational problem." he said. "If the person' is not advanc- ing, if he is not sharing cqually with others if he is not happy in his work lang in his position, nothing else real ly matters, "In recent years," the speaker con tinued, "much has been said about preparation, tor life. In many cities and towns schools are being built for very young children «= children as young as two years of age, These schools have been formed mostly because it has been recognized that preparation for life means training rom the carliest years, "Many people still believe that a child develops 'naturally' and that what he inherits determines what he will be later on, But out work with children in the past 25 years has given proof that the way in whic. a child is brought up determines what he will be later on as a youth and as an adult. "The most easily influenced of all a child's development is personality, Dr, Sherman said, "all of us can agree that one of the most important causes of guhappiness is a personal ity which fits in poorly with condi- tions. and with other people." FORT WILLIAM TO BID FOR HOCKEY HONORS THIS YEAR Yearns To Represent Canada In Olympic Series Winnipeg, Man., Feb. 4, --Anoth- er Olympic campaign is in full swing----and up from a three-year servitude at head-of-the-lakes has bobbed a hockey team that yearns to wear the Maple Leaf crested uni- form denjed it four years ago. Pounding hoofs of Fort Willlam's Thundering herd, that trampled all but one team in a quest to represent Canada at the 1928 Olympiad, again echo from the lakehead area, and this time the Forts may subdue one of their most dangerous rivals first, Each season since their dramatic defeat in 1927 in the Allan cup fin. als Toronto Varsity Grads, Fort William has found the way to the Allan 'cup barred by Port Arthur. In the process of building and re- building, the Forts have watched the Ports become Canadian cham- pions once and igi side, Al« wiysipowertul, but not quite powers f ugh to topple their neigh« OPort William has waited for 'season that would change the of things. Today, they have to hurdle the tri-color obstacle, but this time they are conceded a better than even chance fb accom= pHsh . Only one player from the squad that battled Varsity Grads four years ago in the Allan cup finals at Vancouver, and lost by. a single goal, yemains with the Forts, .Dr. Jack Aangtry, coach of the new Thundering Herd, has constructed an almost entirely mew machine, The veteran is Don McLeod, stal- wart 'winger, whose offensive work vas prominent in the Fort's six- game winning streak over Port Ar thur at the start of this season. Langtry, one of the cleverest gosl-tenders in the Dominion when he played with University of Toron- tog bolstered his team with stars from Kenora and Port Arthur. Her- big' Langner, goalie, he picked up trom -Kenora's junior Thistles snd the youngster's performance in the Thunder Bay League has been sen- sationdl. Barry Robillard and Ross Knowles, hard-checkine defence ven, have given the Thundering ford as solid a back line as they are ted to acquire. J Up front, two strong forward lines have functioned, in their dif- fering ways, Hke two machines. Gordie Houston, slim little centre, women, Enpettant ie gw, shoud 'ake » 650d vege table tonic to protect the two lives. Dr, Plerce's te Pr ins, 10 2 lio the by's artival, Thounsnfls of testity # J ordedd into a comparatively pain- very. fas this well-known icine, in both fluid and tablet form, desire fren medicel sdrive, write to iflensg's Clint, Suttste, N.Y. re Out, fox a8 Sequaleiensy is partnered with sharp shooting Jazzy Mananan and Bobby Me- Cranor, shifty right winger from Port Arthur's Allan cup finalists of last year. Most of the scoring punch Fort Willlam will carry into the play-off series with Port Arthur is contained in the starting line. Mananan, who was a junior with Port Arthur West Ends when the Forts last were an Allan cup defen der, has led the scorers all season. Johnny Bates, another product of the Lakehead Hill City, McLeod and Bert Milligan, former Winnipeg wingman, form the second {front line. A hardy checking outfit, Coach Langtry has used them for detonsiver purposes. Fort fans are loath to belleve their current crew is equal to the one that so nearly went to the Olym. pic games LASTVOVAGEOF | SCHOONER DOVE Captain. Leo LeDrew Dis- cusses Series of Misfortunes St, John's, Nfld,=A typical instance of the fortitude inherent in the aen who ply North Atlantic waters in sailing vessels appears in the Daily News, in the form of a description of the little schooner Dove's last voyage. In the fall of 1921, bound from Hali- fax to Change Islands, Northern Newhoundeony with coal, the Dove survived one terrific ounding off St, Pierre, only to find her last resting place on the Fogo shore almost with- in sight of home, The story of the Doye's voyage is narrated by Captain Lac LeDrew, but an editorial supplement points ont that Captain LeDrew has tailed to point out one incident. "During the last eight hours, when the sea was sweeping the ship, and the cap- tain had' grdered the crew aloft for safety, he himself remained on deck and feefing his arms through the spokes of the wheel, held fast to it thus for eight whole hours while the seas broke over him continually, It would hardly be believed were it not for the testigony of the crew." The Dove shiled from Twillingate with, 1000 barrels of herring for Hali- fax, making the trip in twelve days with several calls enroute. On the return trip, 150 tons of coal were tak en on at North Sydney. On the third day out "our deck cargo was washed away and we hove up under a doubles reefed foresail , . . , we lost the bulwarks and it got so bad that I de cided to run betore the gale, and try to get to land before our eraft found. ered , . « . the night was dark .nd black with for» and we were running on a Jee shore" Finally, on the fol lowing dav after the lifeboat had been smashed, the skylight washed from the cabin, and the log lost, lund was sighted to port. It proved t.. be Harbor Buffett in Placentia Bay, but the vessel was unable to make (hat port, though haven was found in Lit- tle Harbour East. After repairing sail, obtaining a new log, and securing a new jumbo, at St. John's, the other having been blown away, the Dove sailed for home. "We passed in by Fogo Point where we met a blinding snowstorm woollen materials, 14 years. If You Buy For Cash Why Not Take Advantage of Cash Prices? Girl's Flannel or Jersey Dresses Stylishly made of high grade How ser- viceable they are for school. Reg. value $4.00. Sizes 8 to $2.39 Shoes with an caps. Sizes || to 2. Pair, Girl's Oxfords unlimited amount of wear, made of first quality leather, wing tip, toe $2.35 THE ARCADE If 'someone were to offer you Ome Dollar for every time you smiled in public, do you think you would get rich quickly? Your mirror will divulge this secret, Try it! Take a look, then smile, and you will realize your possibilities. 'Teoth, pearly white, gums, blush pink and firm, these are sure signs of success. Remomber--a clean tooth is a healthy tooth. Treat your mouth to that cool clean, Klenzo feeling. SPRCIAL While They Last A 35¢ Toothbrush with a giant tube Klenzo Dental Creme All for 50c At The Rexall Store Jury & Lovell ~ King E. Simcoe NS. Phone 28 Phone 68 | addressed to Robert od LHL Reto and a hard gale of wind which smashed our sails, booms and gaffs, What followed is beyond by power to describe . . . , . for eight hours our little vessel, encumbered as she was by her heavy cargo, was like a break: ing rock, and we were still abourd her unable to escape. After eight hours the storm abated somewhat and with the greatest difficulty we launched a dory which alone remain. ed to us, and got to the shore, but the Dove found her last nest on Penny's Point near Fogo Island," FOLKLORE IDEA TRACED T0 1878 Lord Dufferin Took Steps to Revive Old Cana. dian Songs Montreal --A somewhat faded lets ter was handed to E. Z. Massicotte, Court House archivist and folklorist, who laughingly admitted he has now direct proof there is nothing new under the sun "When lL proposed the first Soiree de Folklore here in November, 1018 to bring before the people the old music and songs of French Canada rendered by compatriots in costumes of the country, who had received ous traditional art first hand, | thought 1 had an idea. Perhaps I did, but this letter shows me that Lard Dufferin, the Governor-General of Canada, had the same idea just forty years before me." he said The letter of Lord Dufferin. was transmitted to Me, Massicotte by de Lary MacDonald, alsp well known in the folklore field. 1t is marked "Pri- vate," dated Febuary 18, 1878, {rem Government House, Ottawa, and is de Lothiniere Harwood, at that deputy for Vaud- reuil. The letter says: New York, Feb, 4. -- Industry Ig rapidly substituting beams ot Aight for some ot the clicking cogs of its machines. Electron tubes, which are introducing this, silent power were describtd to the Amer- fcan Institute ot Electrical Hagin. core by W, R, King, of the Genor. al Eleotric Company. The tubes aro called the "Tron" twins, Plio and Thyra, brother and sister of the well known photo electric 'Yeye." Their power is a stream of electrons. They operate at the speed of thought, their mov. ing parts beams of light that neith- er wear nor profthce friction, Some of them turn on street lights according to fluctuations of daylight instead of by the calendar. They record the smoke of cities, road temperatures of hot furnaces, control filters for refining sugar, furnish automatie train control, operate the Chicago opera stage lighting and various light dispiays, turn out electric signs when the sunshine hecomes too brilliant and run a host of switches for motors. One kind can be used to cablo to a man in San Francisco the tone of a new dress color in Paris so precisely that he can aupliowe ft exactly, Another matches color to dim for the human eyo. "They count autos, persons, steel bars and drops of ofl. "Thelr possibilities for counting manufactured products," said Mr, King, "have only been scratched." They do many kinds of sorting, regulute the changing speods of a reeling machine by keeping tab on the changing tension of the boit that runs the reel, and switeh®on the froen light for the side street auto, BUTLER MAY Washington, Feb. 4.~-There were indications today that the court-murtinl charges against Maj- or-General Smedley D. Butler, U. 'My dear Colonel Herwood, ever since I came to Canada, I have been wanting to do something to revive the popularity of the old Canadian boat songs und their national ditties, and in consultation with Lady Duff. erin I have thought that something to this end might be accomplished by our arranging for a chorus of French singers, dressed in voyageur or snowshoeing costume, being plant. ed in the upper room to perform a programme while my guests are at supper at the ball on the 27th inst. "There is, however, great difficulty in getting hold of any persons who have cultivated this species of music in this neighborhood. . It seems to have fallen completely into oblivion, even among the French population, and T am told that Quebec perhaps, would be the nearest place where we conld obtain recruits, "Do you think you could help us with your advice and counsel in this matter, for I am sure you will sym pathize with the object I have in view." "The matter would, of course, have to be arranged upon a business {..t« €, but. 1 would willingly spend £20 or £30 in forwarding the object which itn the first place, would he agreeable so my guests, and in the second, aid so desirable an object as the revivie cation of our characteristic Canas dian romances "Believe the, my dear Colonel, "ver yours sincerely, "Dufferin" The ball to which the Governors tieneral of the time refers was the farewell ball of Their Excellencies. The Gazette of February 28, 1878, says that a thousand guests were present, including members of the Cabinet, judges of the Supreme Court inion Rifle Association, which was in convention at Ottawa at the moment, Great stress is laid upon the sumptu. ots atmosphere in which the ball took place, the beauty of the ladies' dresses, the masses of flowers and I the "exquisite" music, Electron Tubes Furnish Power|f™ To Industry at High Velocity the military, and officers of the Dom: | 8. M. O,, growing out of his allaged derogatory remarks concerning Premier Benito Mussolini of Italy, may not be nearly as severe as at first anticipated, Mussolini's comment in his note gocepting the American apology for Butler's remarks, that he has forgotten the incident is believed to have given the basis for a more charitable view by persons in high places upon the General's conduct, Adams To Bee Hoover Secretary of the Navy Charles Francis Adams will see President Hoover at the White House today and it is generally believed they will discuss the Butler case. Mr, Hoover is understood to be among those in favor of tempering the = ATTENTION ~ North-East Ratepayers' Association | GENERAL MEETING Mary Street School, Wednesday, Feb. 4th, 8 pom. SPEAKER: F. W. WATKINSON "CAUSE AND CURE OF UNEMPLOYMENT" A Cordial Welcome To All==Ladies Specially Invited, clemency. Adame, on the oth@ hand, reportedly views the case as ono which 'should be dealt with firmly, Therd are reports that the courts martial might be dropped and the General gerely reprimanded withe out being forced to stand trial. court-martial proceedings with Authorities on naval and military law and. on diplomatic niceties, however, were of the opinion that, once the court martial has Pros greased to the point of naming the court, arresting the defendant and apologizing to the offended party, it will be necessary to go through with the trial, $2.95 - One Price Only - $2.95 FOR ALL THE FAMILY Here's one of the greatest Shoe Sales this Store has ever held--and we have had some wonderful money-saving opportunities in the past. 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