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J a os rb a ing An RL a. Tr me 2 3. aw Sk po WE - I After all is sdid and done, how does it taste in the. cup? That is what counts! yield 'the Perfect flavour." ,l Ew } <4 1 «© : 7 [ANNE F Gounselot SDear Anne Hirst: Mine "is a * you dread the shame that is unique problem. 1 Fats a very' * hound to follow its disCovery, and attractive sister who is married io tthe effect on her devoted hus- a perfect . hus- * band and the children. But you band, and has * must make--the decision your- four beautiful * self. : children. My You have all my sympathy. husband - and 1 To "R. M, B.": 1 do not wonder are horrified by you are discouraged. When you her conduct) - took your husband back, he pro "For four mised" to maké you happier than years she has you had -ever been. i been seeing an- Yet now he does not tuké you Ney other man--and anywhere, and spends all his lei- she thinks no one knows! long sure- time at his mother's -- who, ago we both thought the affair vou tell me, was instrinmental in his - would soon end, but instead, it is leaving you in the first place, and getting worse. "She has everything to make het happy -- a beautiful home, the latest model car, this wonderful husband, and her children. = Yet she has told ine she lives ouly for. "this 'one night a week 'to hersell' as she calls it! "How can 1 tell her that we know what is going on? 1 feel we must. Shall 12 | feel so badly about her husband. T am sick over the whole thing. HELP ME WILL IT HELP? You can tell your her affair is no secret, and ask her whether she is willing to take the consequences which" one dav she must face when the truth comes out -- which of course, it Awally will. = She Will do one of Admit her guilt," and end the. affair -- or deny it fiercely and end it~or not. but hate you cordially. Are YOU prepared to face that? You can, of course, assure her that her "secret" is safe with you, and promise to help her in any way you can. You will not dwell onl her guilt, but let her feel you understand how "things happen. A woman cannot always cep her heart at home, but the great sin lies in allowing it to wander for so.long. You can be sure that-"Vour sister from. time time has suffered agonics of re- Xomorse. * I understand * are by such sister that twa things: how degradation, how _ A chair-set that's easy tern - Ont. "in coins such. pained you . to together that will amuse him. and ma husband see what an engaging hos- - still influences him against vou. Have another try. Instead 'of begging him to take ~ you places, try. to interest -him in his family. = This youngster vou -have is at 'a winsome age; ii his father "helped you. train hin, -- he would soon discover how thrilling it is to bea parent. Can't you appeal to his pride in the child, stress how puch the boy needs him, and build up a more confienial family life for you all? You will not get anvwhere by nagging him, you know. Look - veur prettiest he comes honre, use your imagination and your charm, and- plan cvenings Have him bring his men friends home, '(also these brothers who dike you) _ ie them welcome. Let your when tess you can be -- he needs to be proud of you and_to respect you more than he does now. If he does not respond to these ideas, you can only remind him how much you love him, how you have counted on his co- operation, and how vastly disappointed you are. If he does not, want to lose you, he will make a new effort to be more attentive. Tell him it is up to Him now, for vou have done all-you could: Jf you have a problem, tell Anne Hirst about it. . Her long years of helping other troubled people have given her an insight and a deep sympathy that you can trust. Write "her at Box 1, 123 Eighteenth_St, New Toronto, Ont. Maybe We Canadians Shouldn't Kick Only 86 persons in Britain are left with yearly incomes of more than £6,000 ($16,800) after taxes, ~ government figures show. --1In-1939-there were 6,560 -persons-- in this category; the annual report of the Island Revenue Department showed. Names of the 86 were be persons who made their money long before the war. The majority of Britain's 20,000,- 000 -workers were left withthe equivalent of between $14 and $28 a week, the report said. Most businessmen iin the upper. grades pay income tax of 19s. 6d. on the. pound sterling--97.5 pec cent. A man making the equivalent of $5,600 a year pays 45 per cent of it in income taxes. not .re- . vealed" bit most were believed to .Home- weaving 'More Than A Hobby Now Hand weaving may have practically a lost art during many "interim but it can hardly be considered so now with an e¢stiy mated 150,000 weavers in the United States at work on looms ¢ither as a 1®bby or a means of livelitivod. . Some of them hdve taken weaving 'as a hobby and work "at looms in their homes, even in tiny apartments, Those who have ore, years, space lave as many as {ive or six' looms, ranging in size: from-<small 16- incli ones to those of regulation size. & Clothes for Fauiily One woman makes beautiful tex tured tweed - suits, not only for herself, but suits and an, overcoat for her --husband -as well. Many weave clothes for themselves; and a style in which smocks, skirts, blouses, and- evening gowns were nrodeled, created intense in- terest with all who saw it. Hand- loomed items such as table mats, dresser scarves, guest towels, tablecloths and napkins are much in demand as gilts. Many women support themselves on their 'daily output from their home Jooms. One 'woman raised two small boys on her show been up carning's* | Now she teaches weaving in a local" "craft center and her "two sons, married and with families, weave their own (raperies. ~ . Hand looming lends itseli par- ticularly well to modern cffcets be-~ cause of the striking texture and unusual color combinations achiev- ed. There are those who started out weaving as a hobby and are now among the lading modern "design- ers; showing their textiles fre- quently in .modern-design exhibits. Several small communities in Mi- chigan are now practically support- ed by weaving projects, which sup- ply decorators with fabrics. Leaders point out that weaving is not excessively costly. The very small looms which can be used for weaving small scarves, and mats, and for working out, desings, sell _for under $20. Partabic looms which -will-weave sizable pieces arc around $40, and full-size looms 'can be purchased for women report that their husbands have made looms to fit their special "weeds." The growth of wand weaving has been accompanied by a rise in weaving guilds. Some ard organ- ized mainly for. exchange oi ideas of individual members who at home and are known as "weavers." Others serve as operative exchanges for exhibit and sale of work. As a community coutribution members often serve as craftsjin- structors in army, navy, and vet- cands' hospitals... Their coopera- tion with local art leagues and mu- "lone seums 1s helping to make many cities hand-weaving and textile conscious. AY *Two kind of, men generally best succeed in political life: men-of no principle but of great talent; and men of no talent but of one prin- ciple--obedience to their superiors." --Wende!l Phillips. - Merry Menagerie---By Walt Disne; E y Cop 198 Wt Boy Prades oe . Wold Byes Band 18 13 Drarbencd by Long Frown Syme iv "He's got a new slant . . . he's trying to eat so. much no oven will 'hold him!" all the sweeter! crocheting, stunning looking. In plain crochet with petal stitch for trec.. Crochet the centre, then radd edging. Chair-set Pattern 673 has crochet directions, "+ i Laura Wheeler's improved. pat- -makes crochet and. knitting $0 simple with its charts, photos and concise directions. Send TWENTY-FIVE- CENTS (stamps cannot" be ac- cepted) for this pattern to Box 1, 123 Eighteenth St, New Toronto, Print "plainly PATTERN NUMBER, voir NAME and AD- DRESS. New! Ifouschold 'accessories to knit! Motifs to paint on textiles! Home Makes - Send Twenty-five Cents (coins) for our new Laura: Wheeler Needle eraft Book. Illustrations of crochet, embroidery. patterns plus = many - fascinating hobby ideas. And a free nmierny is printed in the book, id . 88 per I... Fa REX Weaken ke ' Summer (F'r.) 11, ipkeads te' r 11. Ocean iy ar loga & African desert » Musical fhaboatila bied 4s Lok H 3 AfiEniative 68. River dike ; 7. Th 3 31. Horse CROSSWORD ig Gc eln : Ww mitatfon entucky . ZLE mt Kold 4; Mtogged PU an 38. Of the nature . 18. If Fanos 39. Doss usr arble . Does some- . ACROSS DOWN 20. Riotous crowd thing In return 1. Crony 1. Moccasin 3 Rat Toa on thy Hale fat ! LE n . Russian gea $ Ward oft 2. Bustle fiber p 46. Color quality 9. Pacullar 3 Fell-lnte ------25, (ine ot the 17. Wee 1%. Faminihe disuse United Mates convalsively name 4. Declare 27. Moved witha . 18 Religlous fear 13. American 5. i lever . Beverage : r hittern Transmits Li 14. Regroat 8. Co parafire HS Press for it AH 1% past 15. Transcriber _r en payment 5. Four 11. Partof a "flower \ ot 19. Play cace- lossly 21. Self © 3%. Metric land MBABUTS, 24, Parcel ol p round - e- 16. Buropean y mountains. . : H dovelamont ¢ vouch 13. Krist 53 33. Sweet bisouic . - 24. Not any ! 23 Scot.) 35. At hone - _around $150. Many, work co- | ~ "no 'home was extremely a Her Udder Talent--They lauglied when .Glenda Rowland. sat down to play milkmaid for an enterprising photographer. But the jeers turned to cheers when Glenda proved that bsides being easy on the eyes, she's a darn good milker. TGINGERFARM by Gvendoline D Clarke once [feel hike saying "1 told you so!" Remember the news story last week about the meteori.e flashing across the sky? Well, For . when the news broke 1 remarked-- "Now wo can look for some dras- tic change in the weather." ~ And one can deny' that we: got it! Last "week must surely have set some kind-of heat record for late fall. But wasn'y it wonderful--even though it does male it a little hard- er to accept the snow than if we had led up to it gradually, Maybe some of you industrious people made. good use of tlre sunny days to get an extra spot of hoyseclean- ing-done.- I had other ideas. -1-had quite a few trips | had been want ing to make for ages--partly busi ness, as my trips, usually are: Ll "T thought, now is the time , . when the weather gets cold and rough I have no ambition to travel around very much, especially if I have to "drive the car myself. went on my round of visits, ind on Sunday 1 was away part of the day: every . dav of the week. However, none of very long--all within a forty mile radius: Altogether I accomplished a lot of business, met some very interesting and entertaining people, and on the whole, had a most cn- joyable time. 1 still have to make a trip to Toronto--after that I shall probably be ready to hibernate for the duration of the winter, ~ Tt bias heen said that houses take on characier from the people who live in them, . There can be little argunient against that--it is often # so very obvious. For instance one Touse I visited was almost new and the very last-word in comfort and - convenience--sircamlined to the very last detail. Picture win- dois, drapes that pulled right across, very smoothly, by manipu- iating a hidden cord. Hardwood floors throughout--excépt - in the kiichen, bathroom and basement," where there was rubber tile. Four- picce batliroom on the ground floor; three-piece in the basement. And that basement réally won my "heart. There was the usual modern laundry--also "workshop, compleie with fireplace, sleeping cot, large desk, sewing machine and oodles of cupboard room. The friend who was with me said laughingly--*1 cdn just imagine what: you would do with this room if you had it!" Another attraction--:he men could , go in and out to the basement by the rear door, smoke a pipe or take a showef; even if there was a tea- going. on in the living room. Needless to say this extremely mo- .dern and charming home was exact- ly the right setting for the lady of the house, whom _I knew to be: a mose efficient and meticulous housckeeper. Later in the week [ visited, for the first time, another home, And in regard to it 1 shall L only. Attempt to describe one room--it was all that registered with me anyway. This room was' very large, A pic- ture window reached almost entire- ly across. one end of it--and this window 'led out to a flagstone ter- race--complete with "a background of ornamental evergreens--and overlooking a rayine through which ran a gurgling stream, If I lived in that house I don't think I would * ever. want to move out. of such a delightful room. One couldn't pos- sibly tire of it. Inside the room there were huge oak beams sup- porting the- ceiling which was a lovely shade of palish'blue, a pleas- ing. contrast to the bdor which was Chinese red--hbut the red was not too obvious because of the scatter rugs and the subdued tores of the chesterfield suite and other furnish. ings. 'There was an immense stone fireplace and a beautiful grand piano--both of which belonged to the room as' naturally as- a gilt frame to an oil painting. hardly say that the family in: this stie--but So away Ff - Start- my trips were - I need --Box--1%-123 Eighteenth SE, not "arty" --if you get what I mean, This room "in particular pressive of the best form of art since it had a "lived-in look", Sereating an atmesplicre of pleasure and comfort. - Did IT come back discontented with "out humble home? 1 did not. 1 Knew that a house like ¢ither of the ones I:had visited was entirely beyond our means. Certainly it was a joy to see such homes, but still what we have with- in our own four walls are things which we have worked hard to get; "they are what the children have grown up "with; every piece of furniture, cv@ry picture and orna- ment, every convenience is inter- woven with life as we have known it at Ginger Farm--through the de- pression afid the War years." EK ven now; it is often with. a spirit "of thankfulness that I" switch on the lights, remembering the days when coal-oil lamps were our only means of illumination. Envious' .". ; no. Appreciative . . . yes. After. all to -admire that which is. beautiful it isn't necessary to own it. o---- A jumper for the mature fiare! 'The smart box pleats are stitched: for waist--flattery. The neckline is scalloped, a pretty frame for the blouse--and for your face! . = Pattern 4897;-sizes 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46, 48, 50. Size 3€ jump- er, 35% yds. 39-in.; blouse, 234 yds. This pattern, easy to use, sim- ple to sew, is tested for fit. "Has complete illustrated instructions. Send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS (25¢) in coins (stamps cannot be accepted) for this pattern., Print plainly, SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE NUMBER. Send order to ANNE ADAMS, Toronto, Ont. Ee THANKFUL . Asked. what he thought of the two candidates for the election, an enlightened voter replied: "Well, when I look at them, I'm thankful only one ® of them can_get elected." WAKE UP YOUR LIVER BILE-- Without Calomsel -- 1} Out ») Bed a Bt E/T was -ex- - thus beautiful "New | ~ which clips on garment. New And Useful Too. . Overshoes in Envelope . Claimed to withstand. any kind of | winter or wet weather, Vinylite plas- | tic overshoes weigh but fou¥ ounces and cone in a small envelope to be - cargied in purse or pocket, Boots will fit any type of shoe, low or high _heel and _plastic is easily washed. ot £552 Ch Ek Holidaying in Florida? ¥ | If you are, you'll: warit to know oper- about. a surf-board which ates without a speedboat: to. pull it. - Seli-propelled by an out-board éngine in a water-tight aluminum ° hull, gurf-board weighs 129 pounds, . is 90 inches: long, 24 inches wide. If you {all off, motor is discon- nected by a safety switch when rope drops. 3 + * N Copbined Effort {Designed to show children ad- vantages of animal agriculture, new. educational toy "produces" ham, cggs, wiener, butter and milk when front. feet are pressed in. Called "Unimal," plastic toy is a combina- tion hog, chicken, steer and -cow. * * « + Stays Lit Under Water Designed: for policemen, - rail- roaders, = sportsmen, etc, new sealed-beam, all-glass lamp 'con- tains a 6 volt battery in an alum-= inum case, wired in such a. way that it is not effected by water. Said to be as powerful as sealed 'beam auto headlight, lamp throws a block-long light from its $5,500 candle-power beam, " = a * * Hot or Cold 5 An aluminum food container with friction-fitted lid is leak-proof home freezer fof hurried housewife. Besides use as freezer, dish can be uscd on stove. * * * Needs No Sewing Eg in ~ Making tlie removal and attach- ment of buttons so simple you can throw away needle and thread, new button has been. developed PE * -- Power-Roller----------------m | 'Recently developed roller is powered by 3 hp air-cooled motor with two speeds and reverse trans- mission. Designed to fit into do- mestic and commercial field of as- -phalt applicatiot, machine can be used on drive-ways, sidewalks, ten-- : nis courts, as well as maintenance work on golf courses and lawns. 4 * Spice Needle i Flavor of foods can "be improved by a "shot" of spice. Similar to a hypodérmic needle, "Savorizer" can be _inserted into centre of meats, etc. - Spices are in concen- trated liquid' form; can be used in ordinary cooking 'or in needle. Home on the Range -- Shetland Version: --An Edinburgh -Scots- man,. J. Gibson Kerr, has' just re- turned from Texas with a fat or- der in his pocket. 'He sold wealthy Texans 1,000 Shetland ponies at $150 apiece. The dimunitive "hay- burners" are intended as pets for the ranchers' children. RELIEF is "Nobody knows the cause of rheuma- tism but we do know there's one thing to case the pain . . . it's INSTANTINE. And when you take INSTANTINE . the relief is prolonged because INSTANTINE contains not one, but three proven medical ingredients. These three ingredients work together to bring you not only fast relief but more prolonged relief. : Take INSTANTINE for fast headache relief too , + or for the pains of neuritis or neuralgia and the aches and pains that often STsmpRny a90d: ' Get Instantina today and always keep it handy 12-Tablet Tin 25¢ . Economical 48-Tablet Bottle 69¢- Upsidedown ¢ to 0 Prevent Peeking oD] wl of jo [ig] El qd = wid =O} 2 ~|O]2] QW Ww] <0 fw EGE ISm =m ISL =~ wl] [Wi 2Z] 2 winlnlw] MED a SIONS Elo RON [wie [uy RED <j olf) 11<|QO fui Rixiol [SE ios ol J Ek ea 2 Crown Brand Recipos FREE P.O, ro oe be Comada , SLX Ring 2 ALE is He a 1 - ' 57 Fo i8 5 2 wil ' AY