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® Ask ris Es) ; + I Ae ENG ge © 4 I) . _ to.afternoon tea friends Ny "Dear Anne Hirst: My pectic "Is different, I'm 20 years old, and I "an interested in marrying. I-make friends easily,' but when I ask girls. for a date they begin mak- ing' excuses, "I'm six feet tall, with blue eyes, wavy black hair, and (not om plimeating - myself) older people say I'm nice-looking. I have no bad habits. 1 have a fairly good --job. I've a-good-personaliy-and-love - ~--to-make friends. and most of all, 1 . love to buy nice furnishings for "my : home: "Of dourse there are aly ays some girls waiting for the question. But I am very particular about the girls I choose to go out with. 1 want to 'ge married; not waste my time on some silly - girl. © Board r¢ staffs of o -- High -SchaoM A : 4 NE HIRST ER Counselot "What's vou answer? © BLUE EYES" - * » "CHECK uP. * 1 am sorry that I cannot give * personal interviews any more, ot * it might be easy to answer your - » 'problem, 3 * Something is wrong with your. . ¢ approach to the' girls you want to * date. It obviously is not your ap * pearance--unless you are one oh * these modern youngsters wlio * think it smart -to forget garters, * leave their shirt-collars open, and * go without ties. Or whose clothes, * however smart, are pot properly | a pressed, nor shoes shined to a * high polish.--Or whose skin, lair -- * aud hands slow n LAR * "Where can the trouble lie? Are you careless in your speech? * Think it's sophisticated to swear * now and then? (Nice girls will * shun you.) Do you swagger about * a bit? With all these physical and -* economic advautages, that would *"be a temptation, 7 ¥ Ave you the kind of lad whom * girls would be proud to introduce * to their parents? - Do you boast * about " who you. Uxbridge "Ho tures of his t At time of Something really spectacular! "New new casual has a wide wide collar, and deep wing-up cuffs! The skirt 15 a beauty, too, with a grace- ful flare, and a wide band! Pattern 4655 comes in sizes 13 - ' pirte--ithustrated- tnstractions -- -- Send TWENTY- FIVE CENTS (25¢) in coins (stamps cannot -be accepted) for this pattern. Print plainly SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE NUMBER to Rox 1, 123 "Eightéenth - St, New Toronto, Ont, "I¥TACE, OF yoluir Job? re ad a to. * them to be sincere. _* tried and. true friends. Aree it for granted that you. "* pick-up strange girls: LE EE EE EE NE EE EE TRE EE TE TE 14, 10, 18, 20. Size 16 takes 434 yards' 'you propose; it takes a long while 39-1mch fabric, to know a young woman well This pattern, easy to use, simple enough to be sure she is for you. to sew, is tested for fit. Has come - * * analyze our wad and correct "thea : * Do you love to talk about your * gelt" * Do Nou alr your options un- * asked' * Are you a good dancer? * Do you" ask for date as a favor, * or make the girls feel you think * you are 'God's gift to women? * --Are you popular "with * boys, or do.you feel yourself * superior and assume an arrogant * manner' (Why don't you ask one * of the boys.where he thitiks vou * fail with the girls?) Check eaciy of tliese questipns. . If you are honest avith yourself, Ei may find the answer, - Remember that girls like to be They expect good * manners in.a young man. They * like to be consulted as to places * THEY want to go. They: enjoy * compliments, but they expect - Petting on * short acquaintance offends them; * kisses are precious anid saved for * That you are not That 'you don't try to attend church. * a "wolf." you show in -everything you say and do, that you think girls are - worth all your-thought and effort to please, them. ; Ponder on these facts, and con- duct yourself accordingly. L think you will not be lonely long. - One warning: Don't rush intg marriage. Few young men marry their first sweetheart, Date a girl for months or a year or so before there's no reason to. fail. . . . Anne Hirst has dozens of ideas that will help. Write her at Box 1, 123 Eigh- teenth St., New Toronto, Ont. : CROSSWORD i 10. Huge prehms- 14. Archbishop of -- #1. Foot move. toric animals ment . Indians .- 14 Staggering By Kind -of-comt And-that--{- "other | SLANG iG QUIZ : --aw? io Yous youc kaowledge of ih Sy following are various Shey! terms, some tn general use, others confined to certaia sections' of the population. Try and figure out as many a you oan before checking with the correct "anawers, printed upside dowa to preveat proking: : - Cheaters. } "On, the beam. . 3. French leave. p 4 A leatherneck. a 5.. Meshuga. Bd aie +6. * Dauble OQ, : 7. Black Maria. Hs * 8. Whacky. -9. Mudslipgec. 10. The take. 11. Battery acid : : 12. Ride the rods. » 13. - A pasteboard. 14. A big hand. 15. Dead pan 16: Cork opera, y 17. Crabtown. : 18.. Pill hox. JY In the pink. "20: To blow. 21. The big house. 22. A pig hoat. 23. Box cars. 24. Mad money. 25. Dit da arist= 26. Bunk flying 27. Calamity Jane J 28: 'A dead heat. yA 29. Duck soup. 30. Fly-bhy-night. -31. Haul over the coals 32. In the red. 33. A shavetail. 34. Wirepulling. "35% Rubberneck wagon. - 36. On the cufl. 37--A--bubble dancer. tina 38. The old man. 39... Dog tag. 40. GEar bender. . ANSWERS TO SLANG Quiz: diet; oO .-Same Bost Did You Help Save Him?--The horribly starved Furopean youngster at left above i is a living demonstration of what outside aid means to war's innocent victims. bright-faced child at right is-the same boy five months after he was given special care by an agency of the United Nations International Children's Emergency Fund. building fluids were injected directly into his bloodstream ; later he was put on a carefully-controlled protein and calcium Almost 6,000,000 such children have been helped by the UNICEF, but there are still millions who need aid. The chubby, At first, body- . - and weblike rubber shoes, used in . Holy Year In 1300 A.D, the Church was in difficult straits. The temporal power of the Pope was threatened by local ~rulers. There was a struggle with the King of France over taxation of clerics. In tha year Pope Boniface VII1: proclaimed, the first Holy Year of Jubilee, and: pilgrims flock- ed to 'Rome for prayer and indul- |. genced. Holy Years, Boniface said, were to beheld every:100 years; later Popes shortened the fnterval, 'until in 1470 Paul II set it at twenty- ~ five years, : -In Rome, on the inoraiis of De- cémber 24th, the bells of 500 church- 'es :pealed togetlier. Pope Pius VII, before an'audience of Vatican offi cals and "distinguished" guests; fa -. ped three times on' the Holy Door ® of St. Peter's Basilica. The Holy' Year of 1950--the. twenty-fifth --was officially begun. ~The impact of the year is to be primarily spiritual--a year of 're- dedication and strengthening for the Church. But it has political over- tones, born -of the: politieal 'struggle between communism 'and Roman Catholicism,- In 'an address on the Holy Year, Pope Pius called for a "réturn" to the Church of Ronie to oppose "the united front of militant atheism," The Jubilee will also show important economic - results, Close to a million- pilgrims are expected in the Holy City--many of whom will spend dollars, . Frogmen A new way of making btivn pic- tures of submerged wrecks, subma- 'rines, parts of-ships,fish-and other" z forms of marine life has been devel: oped by the 'British Admiralty, "Frogmen," as they are called, wear self-contained - breathing apparatus... 9 ; 7 By This Rev. R. yh ; FELLOWSHIP IN THE EARLY CHURCH ASH 3:42:47; 431-38 » Golden' Text: "And the. wulfitude of them that believed were of ous heart and of: one soul; neither. said Sa "any of them that olght of the I "things which he possessed was his own; but they had all things com won." i' Acts 4:32. No, it wasn't "Communisii; ie, it 'wasn't the brand -that 'is in vogue in Eastern Europe. It differed in several important' respects, These "people were 'believers. They had turned from sin and believed on the Lord Jesus Christ as their Lord and Saviour, They worshipped "Him. Moreaver, there was no confisca- tion in this instance. = All givirig to the common cause was purely vol- untary. Peter said to Ananias, "Whiles - it remained, was it not thine own? And after it was sold, was it not in thine own power?" Acts' 5:4, Ananias and Sapphira died, not at the hands of the Christ- "fans, but at the hand of God. He was angry 'because they 'acted 'as "'hypocrites, lying and saying that they were giving all "when they --were withholding-a-part-They-were-------- the first on record to mar the beau- tiful fellowship existing among the ~believers--who had received the Holy Spirit," sent bv the Father. .This sacrificial giving was an in- ténse expression of the warm fel- * lowship of the early . Christians. Here was Divine love one for an- But it is important to note that there is no command in Scrip. ture that this order should be dupli- Believers are to care" for one another and indeed to do good works in behalf of all; to "feed the _hungcy and clothe the 2)Ep ® UO BY gpa sam (BTR Aduop pz Bp we 'dn sjods apm], ez JULIRIUQNS ty Zz wostd yz Ano 13 of adema oy 97 uoIpuGd pood uj "gf Asan und-unpreut gl " : <syodeduy 7g CMOS asunu yo 9g ERES sS[uOIs sD dx uy reg casnepdde snowy py 1M nea VE ed prog [er ivouapun aap OJ. rat REIS I idpoar uo pf pus yg Are ApS og EO "UOT EM--DIHOG-- 7 HIERN D ol, '] WRAY EAT i ure YY Fin adeoss Samiaedap. 1213s yp SPW AY (vw uo Bung vz BOSSE Canterbury 39. Splendor PUZZLE ou. Geach filmon 43. Huropeam copper na L] r y ry ry " = Lively 8 dances 4. Tul ey buss ACROSS t LV] ov * Nope a 4 Furbck -- i Foot ing 44. Sofall wild it 8. Hat rim 5. English letter Bolstaroua ox . 10 Perform 8. Cruel sport 48. Young dog 43 12, Utoplan 1.Clamor 4, Plan 48. June bug 3 13 Mortifie ation : (Heat) {i Raining 8. Hstore > 3 h Ld . . i FAL vy 9. Pronpus garments 52. That mam > 17 Honk t : KF man 18 Ambassador LN (} 10 jb Wh she : 23 fizon tribes: $0 17 3. : - ge Droope 3 bi Gif ona the J < cams . : 53 Our eoe- : Ew 7: ' 7 hy - £2 SR : BAYA : T hese kifchen towel motifs add : 20 a F xh a bright spot. to any kitchea, $8 I'hey'ra fresh, original and easy to i Bing 1 ending + achieve" with simple stitchery!-- v Dish towels you really wil { z i : AN easy embroidery! Pattern | . RE trapafer § imotifa $4 x 64 inshes: » . Laura Wheeler's improved pate | 4 0 tern makes nesdlework -so--siniple a = N51 BEI LF Bs ob with ite ~charts, photos and. goncise 2 Fd "directions. tm Send TWENTY-FIVE OENTS A in, coins (stamps eannot ty Assept- ; [1] ed) for this pattera ox 1, 138 Eighteenth $t., New Hod at. Her r a Priat plainly PATTERN NUM- Answer ejacw oid othis page. : BER, your NAMB sad ADDS. 1. | [ i \ and I imagitie her Christinas cards | | | | member 1 °do appreciate your kind, thought in thinking of me at all. It certainly gives me, a nice warm feeling to know that we have reach: ed this iciendly footing. 3 A Have vou got afl those lordly ie cards gathered up ready, to put away--or have you another use for them? Perhaps you do as 1 do--take tine out after the rush and bustle of the festive season to look cards than others. For instance, one elderly lady-to-whom I always send a card, studies every detail in every "card she gets---so | paturally choose 1-a-¢ard for-her-very-earefolly:- After "wards | always get a "Thank you" "note, giving me her interpretation of the design and the greeting, She is a person "w ith "time on Tie --are a real joy to her for several wecks every year. Did you know that the very first Christmas card was produced as far | back as 18467 It' appears that a cec- | "tain" Englishman by the name "of {Henry Cole (later, he was knighted) wanted: some original way. to con- vey greetings to his many friends, so he commissioned an artist friend by the name of Horsley to design a specialycard for him. It was then lithographed and printed, and then 'coloured by hand. This first order ~for--Christinas cards was for "thousand - cards! First of all people thought it was a crazy notion but gradually the idea "caught on™ and soon developed into' good business cards were very expensive. How: ever, greeting cards $oon. became less elaborate and more popular as time went on, although, as you may have noticed, fashions change, even: in cards. In the Victorian era cards were very ornate, even to silk fring- es and ribbons. Then came the "frosted" cards--the frost. eifect be- ing produced by crushed glass--re- member them? From England the idea of sending greeting cards spread. to tlie European continent but by that time the quality of the cards had deteriorated considerably, In 1874 = Boston manufacturing qompany started the Christmas card industey in the U.S.A --bringing out cards with' a high artistic quality "hut with scenes that often 'had noth- | ing to do with Christmas. Howaver, | soon after the turm of the century, j Christmas - gards became really te Christmassy --- with snow' soenes, | i 1 Nativity pietures and holly and* _evergreen Saige 1t fs also to hap U.S/A. that we ol RL setlin as typioal of th Yuletide -, season, Another American innova-. "tion waa (He matching envelope ior cach card, 'which is juet about the 1 handiest thing that ever was . . . with that you will agree if you liave ever had tha experience of buy - ing cards and then hunting envel | Opes 4 maioh Waal i, as | ro- . FFI Baa 2 3 i them over gnee again and 'really enjoy theur, Tt seems to-me some folk get {ar more out of greeting for some 'people, as, of course, the | 1e Ra tank lank. : i | | i i ' by Penn ars ------ briefly, is the story of the origin of the Christmas greeting card.. And I am sure if you think of it when you are putting away your cards, you will be grateful to Sir: Henry Cols, for inventing such a good way of speeding our messages of affec- tion aid goodwill from one * togan- --other.------ = Meri Sap nt hada Bisincndve in regard to calendars----some of the calendars are so preity. I also like the appearance of this year's calen- dars for another reason. 1950 looks so much better than 1949! It is not only the beginning of a new year, it is also the closing year of a half century that has brought us two world wars and,. let us_ hope, "will- ber ons bring about the end of unrest that followed in their wake. The "very figures "1950" have a ragged, or maybe like a blind road that leads nowhere. I never did like a group of figures that was un- divisible by a_ digit . , , maybe just a hangover from the days 'when I had trouble with arithmetic. No. Has:Beon. = Admirers. of - Rosemary La Planche, who "was elected Miss 'Anierica in 1941, are of the opinion that she: - has Tost Tone of lier charms since then and could stil win anybody's beauty contest at the age of 20. Standing at poolside in Las Vegas, Rosemary flashes 'her winningest smile. "hin ny REL hn look --if "you kitow what IT | --"mcan, whereas 1949 looks odd and + of the vear In summer, skimming | _ ~ method of doing this is by using two - the scald being sufficient to cause should stand before the cream is" - delicious: herp 'uos1ad ahne LN y 'Hey uone Vin) u% R He's war, and swim like fish without other. . ; stirrin : 19: MPO fwpuewiio: ) AMY, | X i a ING rE X bi hi rm - . "se asip Y AY 3 H = 3 { : ; Le 5) ave taken good moving pict b tod Hp uy 9 3 g pictures by cated today. ZIRE nl 9 bo) Gwendoline p. Clarke daylight: or en light deep_ in 9s Bui ! HE réasonably clear. , 3[do3d -jueiiod Well, by thé time this gets into. niember we had to do not so very y Clear Jarcrs, : "wy tia avuangut - Bunaaxy py print. Christmas---and---New--Y-ear's TAR --y eats ago: ris ARS LIT E116) TR CREAR To wl ill_be--1 hope--just another Another thing which probably did : "$80] &- Buimoyg | memory, added to those whicl | a lot to- popularize the" excharige: of They. Argue. Over sess property. } "prruiinds! Sinsua, ) IE gone before. And, until I get -my elt greeting cards--at least, in the Old Clotted Cream dqeiaiun pur Judurinsadug of organzied sa that I can personally Country--was the adoption of the Nyse) ASed Uy ps acknowledge the letters and cards | - Penny Post in Great Britain which ed av ageold argh be : Sap 2) which came to me through the kind first came into force on the birth. "tween Devon and Cornwall as A Sty Aed jou 320p O4m IO) PT | thought of some of the readers of day' of the Prince of Peace in 1898, which 'of the two counties first hy . Ks had this column, will you please accept Sending Christmas cards must have duced the delicacy known as RA we $2352.05 "sAEM[E OYA JuQ) "uw my Sincere appreciation for your been an expensive business previous GT EANL into good use. "dissoR.vonuiay. 97. | 04 wishes. When each of you has to that date. Deronsting 2 : Ty --10121240 Opry YGF --your-own--circle of friends to_re-_] __. So thers. you. acs, friends Slat, HIS. C laiwms the honour, but. Coal denies it, alleging that Devonians smuggled the recipe ac- ross the River Tamar from Coru- wall in tlie first place. Even if this is true" 'Cornwall's... claim is not altogether substantiated. for Cornishmen. were ®ught the secrets of making scalded cream by ~the old merchant adventurers of West Africa. who journeyed from - Carthage to" buy Cornish tin long' before the Romans came to Britain. To-day the method" of making it are essentially the same as those that have 'been used by the peasants of North Africa for the past two thous- and years. , In the Shallow Pan system im- ~-mediately "the milk has been re-_ moved from the cowshed, and while - it is still warm, it is strained and left undisturbed in a cool place un: | "til'thé cream has risen--for eight to - twelve hours according to the rich- ness of the cream and the time of the year. The milk is then scalded. Simplest pans of different sizes. The smaller - pan containing the cream is stood: in the larger one. and surrounded by water, The water is ested to a tempera- ture of 180-190 degrees F. in winter, or 185-195 in summer. This takes - about 35-50 minutes, the length of the cream to break away slightly from the sides of the pan. If insufficient time--is allowed for "the scalding the cream does not ac- quire the characteristic "Devonshire™ + Aavour or show the desired erinkled -appearatce. When the correct temperature has' been reached, the pan is left stand- ing in the hot water for 15-20 min- utés before being taken to the dairy to cool. The time during which the pan : " gkimmed off varies with the season takes place the niorning after scald- ing, while in winter the pan can stand for as long as 36 hours. The redult is a delicacy which, added to West Country strawberries, was world-famous before the war. To visit Devon or Cornwallewithout regaling oneself 'with "lashings" of i scalded cream was--un: "thinkable, x -- - / " Upside down to prevent peeking: 3 ivi) S19 / [Fie] NS oR eR, LEIEIL] (44 1 OH] SION me A AL 0 { "naked. BuUt 1€ 1 TOT evil to pos: The disposing - of 'property all ok { turned out for the best. A' great : i persecution fell upon the disciples - after the death of Stephen and they were scattered abroad. Their lands had been sold aad thesmoney turned The temptation to deny theic Lord was lessened for | --_they_had already nrade the break, ~~ 1: i Spiritual interests were more im- It should he portant than material. 2 that way with us aM, WAKE UP YOUR LIVER BILE-- Without Calommel And You'll Out of : Bed tn rm Fite Go isa ciety) TRY 15 Cian rs Be La - . There's one. thing for the headache + . . the muscular aches and pains "that often' accompany-a cold . + - INSTANTINE. INSTANTINE brings really * ; fast relief from pain and -the relief : ie prolonged! : : Fo So get INSTANTINE and get quick comfort. INSTANTINE is comppunded like a doctor's prescription of tires proven medical ingredients. Jou saa : : depend on its fast action inf <4 relief from every day aches ¢ ' 'headache, rheumatic pain, * «ritic "or _neuralgic pain, Got Instantine today. and always ey it handy 12Tablet Tin 25¢ Economical 48-Tablet Boitle 494° ISSUE 2 -- 1950