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uitu tais oth-e, riman He can- and puni- Iiy relief. qrdIly. but new anid passes ne vwîîî otver- wretched habit. Be- , and relax, But edon't suibinit ta is * * LIFE AT TITE "Dear Aune firît: i amn ver S 13 and very unhappy and con-, efused. NMy family don't treat mec e rlght. Mother and Dad are par- il tial ta miy sisters and brother, 1 and ai]l they do is fuss at me althe time; they neyer si,,, a 1-iharshl word ta the othc-rs. e Iam very nervas, )that's ff why" 1 make so man.y mistakies. B But1 1don't knosv halitthe lime wýhajt î shouidè say or do, so e everying is ail wýrang,. Do you 1 hink you can lp 1me? t LONEL Y" - * waudn'tbe at al sur- *pised if your sisters and *brother feit juist as you do *when they w-,ere your ag-e_ r *Now they undersland their C. ': parents' attitude better be- * cause 'they 7are Mare Imaturle. *TheY co-operate with thein * nd w %ith each ather, anýd sa (Ido pot require the guidance *nor deserve the rpiad Li whicl'j depresil you so. *Try not01,ta resent this train- * ng îhat annoys you. A girl - *caniibe, pretty lr.yin-g at, 13, and *your parents take 50 muchn 'trouble withyo because they *care so mnuch and want ta be *proud Of you. Yvou wili uinder- *stand il th]is better as you- 1 Perhaps ,you need taI av *your hecalth checkýecl. Ask your '~mother wvhat she thinks about * hal. Yoju areý ap tot be moody *and bard ta g.et aianig witb L ~ just now, and that is niatural *too. Don't exaggerate Levery, *reproot; try ta uniderstandc its * neaning -and lnot make irec Vo ~~on m dratîoni [ivcs (r c armi ph Jouse Vof Seuq rai *4ho tkink tgr pr« lcflr-.roleraiie* o4jy 47801/ji A -inust" luieve-ry wardrobe -Iejumper ta wiear , wýihits coml-panion blouse - wvitb aIl y-our, sweaters and 'blouises! A sew -casy step-in style -- no, "love-rhead" miuss or fuss., Sim- pie, gracefuil unes -sa f tottpr- ing ta your figcure! Platterrp 4780O: Misses' Sizes 12, 14, 16, 18, 20; 10, 329, 36,3840 4:2. Size 16 jumpe-r 4-iý3 yards ttl i teenthSL r7nto, Ont. Lake Erie Baron By Fred Coyne Hamil1, IMacniîllani, 326 pages, Illustrated, notes, bibli- ogr-aphy index, end-paper mraps, Canlada's pionleer era was noled fo ils rugged individual- ists and none exceeded Colornel Thom-as Talbat ia achievem-ert and eccentricity. .A1,founider ai Upper Canada, he becam-e ai- mait a legendary figure inil is liietime, esteemed by iew van-d execrated by many. A cadet ai one ai tie most ancient Anglo- Irish baronial failies, the Tai.. bots ai Iialahide, he renounced a pramJsing amry career for,. the lie ai a pl'oneer and backwoods- maýn hn whal' is now Sauthwest- ern Ontario. 1He iound the an- cient country of thre Nenttral Iri- dians a wilderness. When he died, a haIt-enturly later, he had ichanged luis vast strelch ai swamp and ioresled land hala prosperous selllemnents w it h coinfaïrtable homnes and thriving villages, ail linked logether wl gond roads. Dr. Fred Coyne Hamil pens ,a iascînating portrait and onu>y modern corpfleebiography ai tua patriarci ai Southwiestern Ontario liding b is people outl of the wildernesa mbit a proin- sed land of plenty. His avowedi am-bition tc, hew out a haranial estate iront a- gellerous lard grant was furlier s, 'irulated by his appointment. as governinen~t agen'itt lôcatte sett1ers on Ci',o)wn 41waslEe lands" a'nd suîperiend tbeirý performance of settiemnext duties. He quic1dy toak advan. tage oý this extension of authül- 3ityalla, at as iils 1ïýrule r" bug He 5 Pvenrngs ~ akîng a )m bahing g you. 't's M" nirten a]--)pývti iuxuess exach- lude. Seltier:s who worlted bard! and tulfiiied their- lshad litIle ta fear; but the silothfll 1ud id speculatous fat he ialof hMs wrah. His grants of land wvere as arilrary as his rule. The settier ha dhis nain e nefled an the record of h8I ot. If hie deait tailhfu.lly hyb,,-the requiremnents heientalyrjýQeejIllte Ceed; iflhe tailed ta meieý,&is obfiga- tions, bsnaine wa ubbdout and a new, one iniserted. -Not, in- frequeiy t, he Çoiuei erased a baîf-dozen naines fu ri a spe- cific lot bjef are a settierwa found ta e et bis rigid requlre- mnents. This poiicy ci grant and erasuire wýas frowned upon by the Governineuit and thle Coiouiel was more Ihan once fJorced, tao visit Engiand ta plead his case. D)r. Frl Coynie IHaril, an as- )fessor ai bistory at iversity Detrat, has ntagnificeuit biography. f thre new Macinillari aoneer Books deigned nterest i the archi- Ir nation, and, wbichi made çompulsory ourhls of educa- uCanl? Cani 1miakle a walf Der? aking a paste by mx fuis ai tiaur, 3 table- ai ammonia and 1' water. Rall this inito mveflieiit size ta lit the >a ball over the paper Al clean tbor-ouighly. v canii1make a remýedy A. A remedyv for fveckles is one dram of amjmoniurn chioride ot tour ouinces ai! distilled water. Apply ta the face night and morning. 0. flow eau 1I dean witýe fox fur? A. To whiten wvhite fox fur, rub equal parts of magnesia anid dry flour into it. Q.How eau I relieve cougb- ing? A. Wben bolhered ,with an -ir- ritating cough at night, put a teaspoanful ai glycerine in a glass ai cold milk and takie af ew sips at atuime utifl relie-ved. Q. HOW eau 1I dean fur, col- lars? A. By, dippîng a Turkishi towý,el in a good çleaning ffiud ai w-iping over th-e coliar. Brush it about once -a week and it w;',] k,-ep free frain dîrt. Q.How e au I openl a elogged sink? A. Po-ur lhrouigh aclge sink or drain a heaping table- spoontul ai copperas, dissolved in onie gallon of boiling water. Q. How eau I keep white sinks spotless? A. When cleanirîg a white sink ulse a soit ecioth moîstened wilb- turpetitine, and wipe dry Àril h anoîher sait clatIh. Tis treat- mient c2an be applied tô any white sink, washbowl,' or bath tub, Q. 110w can 'Iremove an un- pieasant oi!or froni the bauids? O. Onie ai the best ways is ta wash the hands in mustard wa- ter. Q,110w eau i paint tinware? A, Rub thre surface thorough- ly wý,ith a piece ai rough pumnice. stone, or coarse sandpaper. Tîni ppya thi.u coat ai shellac be- fore painting tie surface. Q. UOW ean I remove canidit wais f rom elothingz? A. Bv plac-Ing the spot aveu e Turk'ish i towel, thinplacing a decan blatter over it andprs sing lbIe' ltter wta hot iran. U1 h so is ,î)t n eoere- neat 1-"asrain ave not Yet frast. The 'and for ail I pianited ag.They the1ir pots, ithe ramn thei house. ,pattedtw eganlaand dran trom ýsitars ýcamle ra friand fil thlehouse 1I have been h 1av- ing, a wondenrfuiltimpe."rd ding uip", no less . and 1keep- inglý Partnier busy bu--rnîng al i] e stulff 1 ihave been throwing oi. And it really took courage be'- cause 1I hate to thro)w thi1ngs a wa-iy . 1Hawever, 1Iwas deternin- ed that t(his timie I1oldreaily m--ake a clearan1ce. M-ag-azines and papers were tied Up renady for the next paper drive - and tîed uip wihot ,being loke o)ver first! That's the part that takes courage. Start sorting he outý and you're lost. You know how it goes . . . better Save this mlagazine, thbere's a good article here an nmaking use of your spare time! Well, that certainly Cani bc thrown out, wat we really wvant ta knýiow is how to find spare rne. Sac) it did-n't take l1ong ta get the mragazines together once 1 had decided not to look thraugh them.n Then 1 attacked cidds anid ends of woollen and Cotton good< left over fromn dresses, 1rapesý nd i pyjamas. S5mai] usable pieces went into0 one box for quiit tops; 'big ie(ces for ru-gs. The 1ýest part of o-)d sheets was reserved for piliowý covers; th-e rest Êfir dusters and l ýoorcloths. Thien I1otinto nmy vriting ma-i terial. carbon copDies ai sto- ries and articles written, years ago. Soule of them rejeets, somne publishied and forgotten, ïIn fact 1 found enougb scribbling p1-aper ta last mne the rest afi my life. Discarded %vearî-ng apparel wasý ainother praoblem.- By thle ti-me thigs are flot fït for us ta -weair they are flot muclh good for any- thling else eithler, So ...off with the buttons, rip uip the seains, eut off the callars and cuit s ...presto -more Cont- tributions for braided rugs. The same with old drapes - t aded but lots Oi weap in themi yet. Mixed with brighiter strips faded goods viever show up in a rug. Theni 1 got inte a cuphoarýd where Bob's treasures are nid- den. I brougýht thieraiitothe lighit oaiday. Later, Bob was here sa 1 took hhlm upstairs. "Look, this stuffina yours - what can 1 throw out? Most or it army re1ics - dultffel bag, canvas beits, service berets, radia earphones, water-bottle nd caniteen - what's the good of t aIl? Alas 1 carne up against a brick-wall. "Throw therin out. . what for? Put everything ta- gether in one box .and forget about it. Those canvas beits might cone in 4arni handy some, day. And 1 might want this. and this ,.,. and thisl" "Weli, .why doni't yov, take the stufi home withi you?" "Heck, you've gai More stor- ag-e room here thlanl we have"' Sa that's that. 'The tings m iust be kept -- but it his whoamar stuck with thern-plus a whoîe pile of aircraft mp'izines. Partner, also, has bheein bitten Il MAI BE YOUR LIVER If life's not worth livig it mnay ba your livrer i It'ea a% act! 1$ takea 11P ta two pinta of liver bil>etadLy tu keep you1r dize2tive tract in top eIapcl fiyour rlivcîr Ubis gnot fRowing frecly Your Ï00d msy oct diz"t . , . gan bloats 12P your stornauh ,.. y<la Led contij)ated and julýbefil Pn ýPrTd*aoout qoflEtc, Tha'8 dige1tern S ta uQ8Vtinit rocyand y feel tiret baapp d r. arehereA;ýlq Dn' : V4~ ~n,Àw~eke atc~ tl thin1k of. the yardS ad 0i baling twifle that aw:. )rvt or is stuli hanîg yU voes of barntlFaUtcss ttie y. Samp of it mnay ht ni-adehiIa halter ope o nats as Partuier has been - but J P"epCt moa;0i ý g wasted because nu poQ-- ne to dca witb mtH(Ivat, top ta think y leic inosl ia the amaunit ai 'qtxff is big wasted veau laý ear out. lui twns 0arbace ors are paid mtac- keway that thpre chould bha r - eans, botties.wast andw so n ,And then lmore, ,is speuiýt on incnrt u id of the nccuuiulntedi fram thausands ni homwes there isnt Sa much ams,, nr stave ta hum pi e 'nd wvithevrtigwp- ind dui-rpe hs waste ppr.in SatflC becomes ýquite a prainm rîably, we da mfir qshare ýstinlg to, bîlt nat vwith Al i tranwe havaw loveiy tire burnbin Mct -roam, usiig nawather fWe tighiy rolednw'pe lr">s T rPu P-wr. WIEAS MIANY AS BEFORE WAR There ,vere about 24 tceJe- phones f-or~ every 100 persons hie Canada at the end of 1953,twm asmany as L-1 1939ý Brig ryour REm.LATIV"ES and from EUROPE Regalar sailinigs the yezr 'round from British and French ports to Canada. Reservations çan be madc for specifie sailînga with ocean and railwayfae payable in Canada. Set yoir Local &gen- Ne On, Co Serve You 1saejr CIINARO UNE Corner 3ay & Welington Sti, Toronto, Ontario, Tel: EMpire 2-1481 If Yu',TIRED ALLO11E lIN! ETerybody gefts e, bit rtn-down nir an D4 Ihen'tired-out, heavy-headed, and nmyb.) bothered by bacicacheu;. perbapa n0othing %etiou.sly w?095, jug àa tenmporaeY qtox, condition caused by exces acjd.s aflil wa3tes. Tbat's the -tinie to taire oid's Kidney Pifls, Dodd'saiuaeth iey *nd shelp resteirp theiy norm ional <.nnovin- excese .cblaand mates. Tî1 TOUr feeIbettcr' leep b2tter, worbettet. Cet DoidFa Kiçlney i¶Ii n 3oe4 ih l the Mue 4box wthetire d fbanl 8a 01 drazzists. Yau ca'n(ipd on V:-d71 . sS' my rbus Id im iial iidn't mat turne h triad anç * * * * * * be- oo1 'r 'e 'e 'e -5 r- r'. 'e "r 'e 'r r- 'r 'e e 'e r- r'. 'e 'r 'e -5 i -5 1' -5 -5 'e 'e '-5 r- -5 -r r- -5 r- r" 'e 'e 'e 'r- r- 'e r- -5 r- -5 ps as