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Mrs. Daniel Cunningtcn of Caledon East celebrated .her 80th birthday on February 'flth. ' John A. Beamish. a former resi- Gent of.Woodbridge died in Tomato. on Saturday, February 18th in his 83rd year. O Fits the special top of the 2 lb. an of Crown Brand. Lily White and Karo syrups. Q Is easily cleaned and can be used over and over again. D Pours without a drlp. 0 Provides means of nccurnte measurements. 0 Makes the 2 lb. tin :11 excellent (able container. 0 The protective capipmvlden I 'lt’s lreeâ€" ert-e for one NOW The Famous Energy Food m CANADA STARCH 00., LimitedJoronm Tell the boys that portraits of know hockey stars can still be obtained for “CROWN BRAND" labels. (URI SYRUP “HELLO AUNTIE" PAGE EIGHT ENGINEERS of the Bell System supervise their streamlined creation as finishing touches are put on the twenty- ton, multi-voiced sound reproducer which; with a mOvin a eaker a “stem will serve as a corps of “private ides” to visitors. touring the General Motors “Highways ang Iforizons’ exhibit at the New York World 8 Fair. n the machine, 150 equally spaced photoelectric cell devices scan a motion picture film at the same time through- out its length. Thus 150 different parts of the same story are being told separately, at once. Moving cars, in the exhibit, carry spectators before a model panorama of tomorrow’s highway system. Each car is equipped with “MLâ€"Ma whit-h uive a nerier'tlv synchronized description of_the‘exact scene before which the visitor is passing. ,IAA,.A ides” to visitors: touring the L n the machine, 150 equally spac out its length. Thus 150 difiorel exhibit, carry spectators before sneakers whivh givg a. perfer'tly up mvideu I s myeom. [E‘t-hiei‘Genc-ral 'Motnr‘i “Highway lly spaced photoelectric cell devi< different parts} 9f the same slalory Twenty Tons of Yoice “Honey is the best carbohydrate for use in infant feeding, according to a report in the ‘Journal of Pedia- trics’ for June, 1938. The report is basedon extensive blood sugar studâ€" ies made by Drs. F. W. Schultz, J. L, Gédgoud and I. Loewenstramm, arid also by E. M. Knoft, Ph.D., all of. Chicago. “The sugars studied were dextrose and Ilevulose, sucrose (cane sugar) and lactose (miik sugar‘. and also corn syrup and hnnev. With the ex- ception of dextrose, state the in- vestigators, honey, which {5 compOSed ofA_>__dextrose and ]e\ru]o=e, was ab- sorbed most quickly of all sugars that were tested durimr the first 15 minutes after ingestion. and it did not' flood the blood stream with exo- genous. (foreign) sugar. “Honey also main’rained a, steady and slow decrease in blood sugar till the fasting level was again reached. It is pointed out that honey is so easily obtairable. and is so palatable and digestible, that "it should be more widely used in in- fant feeding than it is.” George W. Baldwin was elected mayor of Aurora last week by ac- clamation. He succeeds Dr. Bould- ing who resigned to become M.H.O. Mr. Baldwin is the third member of that family to hold high municipal office in Aurora. His father, Will- iam J. Baldwin was mayor from 1908 to 1920 and his grandfather, George S. Baldwin was reeve in 1896 and' 1897. HONEY IN INFANT FEEDING ever developed The marriage was solemnizedl Sat- iur'lav afternoon at 4 o‘clock of Dor- othy Phyllis, daughter of Mrs. De La 5 Nere and the late Mr. Clark to {Harry Jones, son of Mr. and Mrs. j'i‘homas Jones, Colborn-e St., Thorn- hll. The ceremony was performed , at Trinity Angl‘can Church with Rev. {J. H. Colclough officiating. The bride jziven in marriage by Mr. J. Smith, ' Tiron‘to, wore a grey suit, with lFuchsia Satin blouse, grey hat with gsmall veil. Miss Miriam Clark, sis- } tor of the bride, attended her, wear- ’ ing a pink suit with blouse to match, brown hat with veil. Both wore cor: sages of orchids. Philip Jones at-- tend-ed his brother. A reception was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. Jones. Later the coufile left for Rochester. NY. and on their return will reside on D‘avisville Ave., North Toronto. Mr. Jones is on the staff ,of Toronto General P091; Office. (Photograph from iNorthcfll Electric Th-erioung' People's Union of the United Church met on Wednesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. N. L. Morton, in honor of Miss Helen Hickson, who is leaving on Tuesday to go in training at the Wellesley Hospital. Toronto. Miss Hickson will be greatly missed in the church as she has taken an ac- tive part in many of the organiza- tions. She was presented With a nurse’s notebook and re-fill. Games were enjoyed and light refreshments served at the close. IGhrist ‘ IChurch A.Y.P.A., Wood»- ‘bridvge led all- contestants in the fifth annual drama festival in Law- rence Memorial Hall held last Thurs- day night. The festival was sponâ€" sored by the West York Deanery A.Y.P.A. Council. Other entries were presented by Trinity Church, Au- rora, and St. Mary’s, Richmond Hill. Rev. F. V. Abbott, Schomberg, was chairman. On Friday night the Langstaff Public School under the direction of Mr. C. McGuirl and Miss Geraldine Wesley, are giving a *concert in the On Friday night the Langstaff Public School under lthe direction of Mr. C. McGuirl and Miss Geraldine Wesley, are giving a concert in the Lawrence Memorial Hall. A School Fair will be held the same night. The World Day of Prayer will be held on Friday afternoon, February 24th at. 3 o’clock in Trinity Angli- can Church. Theme, “Let us put our love into deedsâ€"and make it real." All women of the commun- ity are invited to attend. A general meeting with regard to the Field Day was held on Wednes- day evening in Victoria Hall. In the absence of the President, Mr. William Dean, Mr. Charles Smith, vice-president, was chairman. A comâ€" mittee was appointed to get in touch with Mr. McMahon. Toronto, owner of the field where the sports are held and a meeting will ’be held '11 the near future when a report will he given by the committee. “The regular meeting of Trinity Church Women’s Auxiliary Will be held in the church immediately folâ€" lowing the Prayer Service. Officers recently elected by the Ebenezer Junior Farmers are: Pres., C‘ark Peters; vice-p1‘es.. Frank Julâ€" ian: Sec. Howard Ella; Treas., Law- rence Fines. Directors, Leslie Liv- ingstone, John Hostrawser and Gar- et Williams. ‘ Latest relief problems to confront Oi‘illia, whlch is already carrying 1,- 000 of its 8,500 inhabitants is pre- sented by the pheasants. They are, according to D. H. Church, sfarvlng to death, and he asks relief for them in the shape of grain and stale bread. THORNH ILL J‘ONESACLARK THE LIBERAL. RICHMOND HILL, QNTARIO Co- Ltd) HOW DO YOU PUNISH?‘ Many parents today are perplexed by situation-s arising out of the imâ€" pulse to punish children for misbe- havior. Punishments give us a form of power over childrenl that can be readily albused. What someone wit- tily called a “carriage of misjustice” too often occurs. A serious mis- deedl may be overlooked when Dad‘ is in a good mood, while a mere trifling error calls forth parental wrath when he is‘ cross or tired; Each case alone is bad for the child); but both together give him a false sense of values and are highly c0n-' fusing. ‘ Punishment is too often a kind of revenge against annoyances or grievances. Children are sometimes punished without understanding why; and they come to rather odd conclu-‘ sions about the punishment. Your little girl may believe that her pun- To-day’s Parent fi ishment or privation makes» up for the misdeedâ€"that the matter is adâ€"‘ justed thereby, and that she can start: all over again, relieved of the con-' sequences by having taken the pun: ishment. Sometimes a sort of bar-‘ ter system may be set up in the‘ child’s mindâ€"shall she trade in the’ weekly movie for the counter-advanâ€"‘ tage of swimming in the river a-' gain? ' Another bad result of punishment: is that it often makes the child disJ like the punisher rather than the' objectionable conduct. An important part of the purpose of punishment is to help the child to understandI what is permissible and what is not.‘ Usuallv this can be done without the' Usually this can be done without the' punishment itself.' Certainly whip- pings or other crude treatments of the kind do not give him any prac-‘ tical information as to right and" wrong. ‘ Before punishing, it is well to con-‘ sider whether the misdeed is justly a punishable one. Clearly, if we punish children for temperamental disagreements or for harmless; though embarrassing, hreeches of etiquette, or for mistakes of judgâ€"‘ ment, or insufficient information, our ammunition will have been used up when a real cause for punishment actually occurs. ‘ Children, as a matter of fact, like discipline especially when they can’ understand it. Often their impulses are contradictory and such inner conflicts make them want guidance; Discipline should be more tolerant and liberal. Treat the child‘ with con-' sideration for his feelings. If he is‘ concentrating on some activity, don’t expect instant obedience. Put your; self in his place. It is, surprising how many problems vanish by this“ attitude. ‘ That, however, does not mean that the parent should be “soft”. He‘ should be firm and consistent, but reasonable and kind. Keep yOur dis-‘ cipline impersonal so that, the friendL‘ 1y relation between you and the chil-‘ dren- is never lost. Make clear the“ reason for the discipline. Don’t pun- ish for every little mistake. Explain the better way. ' Do not threaten the child with”. ominous forebodings. When there is‘ anything unpleasant to do, do it and’ get it over with. l Differ on Discipline ‘ Mrs. T. F. H.: My husband and I’ have frequent differences of opinion in matters of discipline. What do you recommend? Generally, one parent is called upon to make the immediate decision in a case. Where the other feels: this decision was unwise, the par: ents should discuss it privately, not 'when the child is present. If a re-" versal appears desirable, explain it' honestly to the child as based on the other parent’s reason. Some: times a legitimate difference can be overcome by a compromise. If there“ is a fundamental conflict, consult a1 detached person who can view the matter objectively. ‘ Ellen McLoughlin will answer ' questions of readers pertaining to parent-child relatiOnships â€"â€" no medical or legal advice. AdL dress her in care of this news- paper, enclosing self-addressed, stamped envelope for a personal reply. By Ellen McLoughlin Director, Children’s Institute WaLter Bonne came here recently, looking ft‘r work. He got a job as“ night watchman for he Same Fe Railroad’s exhibit at the World’s Fair. The pay was $25 a week. Bonne lined up other exhibits to watch over at night and soon had an income of $175 a week. Then the Santa Fe transferred' him to the supervision of a bus route at $160 a month. Bonne hired- two assistants, at $20 a week each, to do his night watching and now his in- come is reported as more than $700 Francisco Success story comes from San Woodbridge Players Take Festival Honors Christ Church A.Y.P.A., Wood- bridge, led all contestants in the fifth annual West York Deanery Drama Festival in Lawrence Memorial Hall, T’hornhill, last Thursday night and will receive a handsome trophy. The only entry in the comedy class, the Christ Church production, “Woman’s Crowning Glory”, was ranked ahead of all entries in the drama section by the adjudicator, Melville Keay, of Hart House, Toronto. Woodbridge were awarded 42 of a possible 50 points while St. John’s, Oak Ridges, received a total of 38 points to head the drama section. They will also receive a cup. Trinity Church, Au- rora, and St. Mary’s, Richmond Hill, followed in that order Miss Donilda Blanchard played the leading lady in Wood‘bridge’s winm ing entry and Miss Queenie Dumble- ton directed the production. The full cast, in order of appearance, was: Mrs. Buxtom, played by Miss Queenie Dumbleton; Baines, a parlour maid, played by Miss Barbara Molyneaux; Alys Parker, played by Miss Frances Kidd; Lady Agatha Phildew, played by Miss Donilda Blanchard; and Cap- tain J. K. C. P. R. Bettes, D.S.O., MJC., played by VictOr Duvmbleton. The winners’ special stage setting, arranged by Wilfred Maxey, received- favourable comment. The Rev. F. V. Abbott of Schem- b‘erg was chairman of the event. Individual awards for the best ac- tress and actor were not announced, the adjudicator deciding to forward his findings by official letter at a later date. Announcement has been made that Brampton Fair will be held on Aug. 24, 25 and 26 this year. Mr. Albert Wiley’s tender of $2.25 per hour for snow plowing in the Township of Toronto Gore has been approved by the Department of High- ways. I TICKETS GOOD IN . COACHES at fares approximater ll/gc. per mile TOURIST SLEEPING CARS at fares approximately 1%c. per mile ' STANDARD SLEEPING CARS at fares appr0x1mately 15/3c. per mile COST OF ACCOMMODATION IN SLEEPING CARS ADDITIONAL BAGGAGE checked. Stopovers at Port Arthur, Armstrong, Chicago / and west. VS»... / auu . SIMILAR EXCURSIONS FROM WESTERN T0 EASTERN CANADA DURING SAME PERIOD Tickets, Sleeping Car Reservations, and all information from any agent. ASK FOR IIANDBIWIQL n From all Stations in Eastern Canada GOOD DAILY - FEB. 18 - MAR. 4. 1939 INCLUSIVE < “- «ym~_â€"-_â€" ' ‘Vmwm.¢W&W H EATING EFFICIENCY I. D. Ramer 8: San CANADIAN NA’WGNAL WESTERN CANADA SPECIAL BARGAIN EXCURSIONS PHONE 10, THE ELEVATOR $EMET- Y OU buy fuel only for its capacity to produce heat. When you buy SEMET- SOLVAY COKE you gel’ fhe mosl con- cen’rrafed of all solid fuels. Confainlng pracfically pure carbon. SEMET-SOLVAY COKE is smokeless and soofless. If I: a highly responsive fuel and gives a wldo range of hearing femparafms for mild or coldes? wedlller. The? ll Why \V. roo- ommend the Genuine. Return Limit: 45 days THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 23rd, 1939. INSTITUTE DANCE IS SUCCESSFUL AFFAIR The Burwick Women’s Institute gay Valentine dance in the Orange Hall, Woodbridge, last Friday even- ing was attended by a large crowd, all of whom evidently enjoyed the well arranged programme. Mr. and Mrs. Alf. Kaiser were named as the most recently married couple in the hall and were the recipients of a handsome bouquet of flowers dtonat- ed by Wm. Green & Son. Other prize winners included Mr. and- Mrs. R. Vanderburgh in the Lucky Spot dance. Music was by Art West’s orchestra with Bert Gardhouse act- ing as floor manager. Committee members arranging. the affair were Mrs. Leo Watson, Mrs. George Stew- art, Miss Betty Wallace and Miss Gertrude Frankum. Rev. G. O. Lighthourn, rector of Trinity Anglican Church, Aurora has been elected Rural Dean of West York. SOLVAY RICHMOND HILL