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50 tea Ar of ail these baittes btenmy mthrand mie," cries qan. unhappy 1-er oid." She won't let me have dates Aithboys; if 1 speak to onelinm supposed to be ashamed, and i1 one calîs me up, she decilares lf told hlm-î to. Sh-e sspct e of mY-eeting themr outside2, and 1've n--eyer don- such àa thing in my ite! -Why do motnohers alwvays look oYr trouble, Anne Hirst? she a.Sks. "My mot-,her m'asbrut ap very strictly, and she doesnt reaqlize how times have cagd You're onl'-y ýoung onices and l chink dti the time for fOtn, Ev- ýry girl II know, talks aout lfier .eekencldatsand youca puess bow miserable if makes ne. -I econfcss to you thet I haveý ;nea ked out to go to mnovies with gilsbut only fwice. Was thet a crime? I have to help Nith the bousew,-,ork at homne, ýoo, and somî-e ther gils don't 1 .if I overlook one -littie ,ing she teie to do, 'mn ýawied out as if 'd don c some- Ihing realy wrong. -I can.'t awysle wr-ong. I ust wvant to live like other irls ! How; can I go on 1oving ny mother when she dýoes't rust nme?' Ihave the feel-ing Sew It Day I -,0ook ai the dlarm-ve 1 -beginnr cen -whlip up thîs honevw of a dress in a day! FEW pet ter,,n parts, m-inimumdeas- a world of style! Cur'vy ck Une. ftted Jbodice attareJ1 qi>d sk'irt are smafs-o-o0lttr ing! Choosec- otton, lne, ool -nylon print. Pattera 4553: Mse' ie 2, 14, if, 18, 20; 10, 32, 34, 36, 33, -4,42, Size 16 fak-es 3 à yard 39-inch. This patter a Saa to upc, sýim pIe to, sew, -- tested for, fît.Ha comilpîcte ilIustrafeci instri-jons. Senci TIKTY-,ÇJVE CEN;TS ine>l coinis (stamips carnnof b accepf cd) f'or this pattera. Prýint plàinly SIZE, NAME APDDIESS, STYLE NUMBER. Send order f0 Box L1, 123 Eig",htcenth St., New ý,Toroto ýýhes spying on nme ail the tGROWIYNG UP 1URTS * Quite awhl ago, this mno- *ther anci ber duhtrstart- *ed off ori, the wr o ng fýoot. *There is no mutuai confid- *encewhh develops thie res- *pect., and loyalty of both. The *girl îS 50 avid for good fimnes, *she deceives her mother to *ge tfhem; she resents anky *respoaisibility aet homle, and *shirks ber Lius-ehold tasks. * Why shouldný't lber 'mother, * hen, question becr about *Daiag boyýs is the present issue, and if is so mach on *the tee-age's md that lier * mother foar she wovuld get esefemotionally iavolved * wîtb the first rafle who fakes * ler oufSh woaid nof trust liber daiugbtier to cornfe home * wheaý sh"e pomse;thet girl, * olci býcomne a recalcitrant *who dfie -il rules. *When mothe-rs tLhemselves * xvre brought up under Sstict discipline they bbeccme, *as a raie, too indulgent as *parents. They are sedefer- * iaedC that their girls Shall h ave the fun they xere de- '~priveciof %M K tey relax *their viiacand plenty raf * yongserstake adivantage of *it. Thîs mother know%,s that *the frediom allowed young *girls these da:ys provides op- *portunify for thie best of thoih *to got into imischief wlfhouit *trying. She feels thaf< unt i! *heruher proves to be * rusfworthy, thne parent must *kcep the ripper hand. Wihen 1ýfhat happy) day- arrives, she *will b e as bappy as the * yougste f0 ncouageier TU TO WNHAPPY G 1 R L": M Mak e a quický about-face. *Dor3'f deceiJve yoýur mother in aay xay, Go wbhere you say *you are gOing, corne ho0m e *wbou she expocf syou. Arccpt *youir hoLîseholci chores as Sright and fair, o are ani *important mepher of the * aiygroup, andi eachi one *must fontribufe toward bcip- *ing the homne machiaory rua *~~ snofhyladpleascantly. *~~~~ý Whn oudotesetins >syur mother WHllsce how fast *you're growing up. *1 expect she 'Vin let youý * ivie girs and boys to the * bouse for -an-1eveaing ,,now *and then, if you ask her: V Ou'dI havýe the ne ta *show l- ier how ýcapable you are as a hosfess, and shte would , et to !k nfo w your friends better. Show lier this Piecc *today, andi talk fhiags over *frankly and- quietly: let ber * know, you are trying to un- , derstand iber iewVpoinf. pro- * mise you wijllPlay fair, andc * you Aiu sec how reiicved she * hs that you want to co-oper- *ate iastecd of resent, whieh *o wilCroae a aew and warm&ri *feeling betweon you andi bring * w cl qn ht wondrfl ay *whien you ,Lwill get youulî wish. If you and your parents aren't getting alongý, tell Amne Hirst abouit i t. She undlerstands you, and them, and eau sIMPil fy the problem for you ail. Ad., dress hler at Box, 1, 123 Eiî;ht- eenth St., New Toronto, Ont. SO-ME DOGI A regime-ntail cdog-miascot wý,as laid fo rest with the!oowg opitaph: "A menoty o! Jp whct in bis timne bit: 0the C.0., 2 majors, 5cptis 13 lieutenants, 40 sergeants, 200 other ranks and 1 lad mine." DERVING ONES - TV star Phi[ Silvers crnd actrpss Ncsnette Fobraly were obviously happy as they posed in New,, York w.,ith the "Emmy" awards they won at the Televison Acaidemy of Arts and Sc-iences' Awards dinner. The presentatUon ceram ores were seen rayer a national TV hookup. Silvers gt three, , -1ds, the f irst tinme so many have been won by a sîngle performer. His Naine Always SpeIIecF-1TrOubIý1 "I had been bora with4 i full oflhani-idgrenadecfýs. If i1did flot land my ',shots on the body o! somebody cisc, teywoild go off inside of nme and kili mie. That*s how I feif. I1hidto So says form'er worlId rnic- dleweiht hampion Rocky Graziano in bis book "Some- body Up Thero Likes McI." And fight ho. dici, on the streets, in bars, la cluibs, in rc!ormr school, in prison, la theguroue and la the ring. Always, ,vhcieverv he -was, lbe fit o be number one', and b e- cýause he plie cl ynamite in bis igýif bhaud landiwas scared oif nobody, hie usually vwas. Borai onthe, East Sidle o! Neu, York1, haglew up proor nd wild, suealîxxg bis foodi -- 'the only, thing wc, paid ifor regu lar 'was hicf. lIntil he made !ighting bis carcer "I kne'w uonl), two ways of living- beiag locked up or r'uninig wild." He was OnY prsuaded i iaf amateur boxng bcause he knew that whea he won be coulcdi Sel] f we(afch f bey gave hlm forni-toniior fiffeen dollars. Wlh(efrn, professional it wasbocusethemoaey as But hoie uually won, andi ai- ways the seme way, He would, comie out f abis corner wil and swý-iiinig lefs and riglis, -m eci mnostly rigbfs; sooner or lafer he woildci(onnect aaP.d thaf wouGlïd be that. Then, Jbav7ing foulgbf most pco- pie in civilia-n itfe, ie [had bis attention tutrned f0 the armny, Uce was conscripf cd. He stuck if for e fcew dayvs, then be walkz- ed, ouf e! fer having beafen up the corporel %who was supposcd fo be in charge rf bis tent and knncking ouf the ,capïain la charg'e o! tlie camp. 1-c went baci; 'f0 boxsng, but the army caughf up wvith hlm and hie fouind himnself back la jaif, this time an army ý7one. Bat whoa he wallced outfof pri- son, he w-alkcd ouf, of the ar-my, too. Hc signed up to fight for Irving Cohen, bat soon be was back in jeul for deserfiraix Thef year bebindi bars ch1-aaged bis lîfe, H1e came ouf cferrminecd fo go sfraight - as a boxer. But fhcy coufldn't make hlmi tra1in. We we -ment to- a 'rain- iLng camip he jast saf arouind smiokýiing. If be went on, a roatI rua, he woald sit dlown with- bisÇ pals as soon as be was otf o! sighi f raffli camp and throw Uc es alwa ys a wild street figliter, andi he stayVcl thaf way righf up until be fook thle ftie from Tony Zale la 1947. Rocky neyer made a dlai-m to fameiï as a boxe-r, and he Jdc arat even boast thaft he was a dlean figbfer. Bat he bad guts, onle o! th)e hardest punches in fihe gamie and flhe killer ini- stinct. He would f ake punish- ment for rounid affer rounýd, just wiingl for the one open- ing thaf oudgive fhlm bis chance. He fook if, and i-s rop- ponents seldomy kncw whaf bi t them. Now Roclky Graziano, is la shlow business, and fbey are, goi ng ifo make a film o! bis book. 'But if fhey include just haif the tbinigs la thaf vol)ume there wiIl be more troublie - wviff bthec ceasor. Moonighton Tap Moonlîghf thaf con be tur- cdon fo order wll soon j;e liaf--i taly. Looking ten times as big a tlic real mloon, fhis nman-made creat ion will be about fiffeen miles long and five iles -higli. If will be briglit enough for farmers fo plough by eat nîih rayer an, area of 10 000 square iles. H-ow will if be mnadc*ý Power- fu' radio waves wiIi be sent in- te the ionosphere f iffy miles up, te create an oscilatin o dc- trons sufficient f0 gencerate a- ttc charge. Thte chiarge will bec fed" confinuously, creaflnc- the effect rf a lop-sided rose-colour- cd m-ýoon. -Professor lyarlo Cufoo, o! Naples University an-d other Ital sclentisfs have ,alrcady carried ouf tests ora a smiall scale, Tliey hope tol put on aj fulI-scalec show befwveea- July, 195'i and December, 11058. "If msiy be sobrgtha hens wilîl lay af ight," says Élie pro - f essor. Il is said fliat'tUe artificiavl nioofliglit may be an impoortant d-e! ence factor laws-fmaas well as belping foilmiat cities l in ie rof paeA-ic nd aa wiay, setcrsare arpn)reciated. [AN NEI-HRST "ij u/famiq ýQu.ut4&et4 H-m1--m ni cen yu se tbc (M?' YeaSf frFuit buns lan the mak1ing. 1 could almrosft thm- raw fhcy smcll so good. This is mny second atfemipf et buns a!ter a laps-e o! seve-ral yeers, t hc tim-e i didn't 1mrake anytal And af one lime I made themi every week. Thet was when1-the1 youagsters were et borne an1(ï found. yeast buas rmore filling and less expDensive thaifryîng fo kcep the cookie jar fu-li.I m1ade this bat ch tOda eecus Bob aiu Joy will be lin te aand I know tbhey wili en'jny them , l . FunnY, bow we gef iay t!romt doîng things. Af oune timne I maiýde ail rny owa breaci. I couldn'f imagine imy fmiybe - ing, setisfic-d wîth bakersbraci. Thea- one o! thebreaci co- panies sferted canvassing for1 custom arounci hecre and 1-Ibouit bDreaci once -a week f0 Save 'bak- in, 50 offen. Evcnfually Our faiily was redueCi nla oumibor and if didn't seem n worfbwbie baking jus[ for twra or fhrec. So the baker 5gofý anotiher regu- 1er customecr. If %vas the saine 1thing wtth) butter. Evea when we stopped mnakiag ýbutter fo sel] 1 always CEId a charniag for ourselves every fcw wccks. The olci bar - re] c-hura is sf111 down la the cellar. Now wve buy creemrery butter ail." the time. Buffer - nof margarine --l'di ha-ve you know!v Bu t there were somre thingls we neyer did do very well inot beïing bora fo if, ias one might say. Crn pork, fOr in- stance. We tried several mecthod(,s but our side baconi was always bard anici unappefising. As for headicheese -thie iook ýand smrell of a pig's bead stewing aw7ay imade tne feel sck.Affer several attempts we ended Ci.Up 1by giving the head way affer a bufchering. But I îiked render- ing lard. There was somnethin1g fascinating in reduiniJrg al the cuffings to , îiqid gr-ease and,' crack-lings. 1 was neyer niucli o! a liand at mnakïng soap. Part- ner neyer wanfed mie tù do if anyway becapuse, when lie first -amne to Caniada be lived on a farm whcre honiemude soap was always use(1. It was very strong, and very smelly, ai-ic la winter- fime bis bands were rawN and bleedi-ng -whicb 4idn't imake fthc milkîng any essier, and wouldn't have been allowed hy flic Health Unit la this day-aLd age. Porridge -,as another stanirdby af Ginger Farmû. Always por- ridg ,e for bireakfast. Nof quick- meal porridge but real raId Scotch oatmeical. Týhat ;s aniot ber habit fiat feil by fthe way. Now îf's packaged cereal. And in fhos days we haci tes at breakfast fimle. Now ites coffee-. Ia facf we wo(u1cdn't say thank you for breakfast wifhou-t it - or grape fruit. )tf was the younigsters whio chlanged our, habits. Bob fook a liking fto cof!ee when be was in fili ArmS' so when lie 1was at home on leave I niafurally miade coffee for hlm - and a pot, o! tea for ourselves. But that got f0ý bef00 mach o!fa db-rre so finally we al drank cof! e,. Maybe it's flic weaýtber bas puit me, in a renminiscent mood., A few, days ago we had a real old-time st.orm -- anici we are pron-iised m-ore o! th le samre. The snow was swirling and blowia like furY, bu.-t not. enougli of if to, pile infra hefaývy drifts and if didiit inter! ere with roaci eo 1 t Sea-son to taste 1. c. minced cooked meat with grated onion, sait, pepper and condiment sauce; moisten slightly withi gravy or sauce. Sift twice, then sift into a bowl, 2 c. once- sifted pastry four (or -i , (c. once sifted ail-purpose flour), 4 tsps. -Magic Baking Powder, l~ sp. saît, / tsp. dry mus- tard. Cut in f necly 5 tbs. chilied shortening. Malke a well in dry ingredients and add j c. chili sauce and l c. mdilk,; mix lïgighly, adding milk if niecessary, to make a soft doughi. Knead for 10 seconds on lloured board and divide dough into 2 parts. Pat one part into a 'lgreased round yf cake pan and spread almost I~ET C o edges with ment mixture; moisten. edges of dough with water. Pat second part of doughi into an8 2 round and place over meat mixture; press lightly around edges to seal; score top layer deepiy infra 6 pie-shaped wedges. Bake in hot oven, 4-25', about 20 mins. Serve bot wvith brown tomato sauce. Yield 6 servings. AlwayIls Dependabke trafific eta',ail. lnthe olci cia.s the roacipast breas a "nuiy roadi, not a highway ancdi it ~ Often impassable atter a bad( stormIl., 0f course, no1 oniée everi thotight of driving a car drn the winter aya.The ni t«I, vEc' was jacked un on blocks for months et a imie, Eventw h-n SpDrinlgcmethe Car1'coUldn,'i be ursed beca use of the mud«, Hor-ýss ere ail-im-portant in those days - ani-d soeree trans. CattIe and pigs were shipped f0 the socyrd y rail. Every station hiad ils Iod- ing yard ad farrn stocl w:ýs taken there by sleigh or wag- gon. Sometirnes CattpewPre herded along the road on boot. 1 remember the first ime Pari - iner sent ouf a Ioad ni pigs t0y motdr-trantsport. \WU waltched Itlùe trLuck go down thel(? nbaic ,d thought itwasithe[Pst \woid in conenincofor farmers! Thýe second finie we were flot s suire. Ant old sow 7ta a e îng shippeci broke the side ai 1the loading chte( anci ýgotawy She wais acotryoli dae anyway, sa we DQna!l ae be And t h en the chicken - biatce(d by broody bons-1i ce- rnember aving as manty as fir.- teen setting henset one tine, When the chicks acre hched,, we took haitfithe IhenIý,awav, kýeeping the(, ones with a nr(i mofberly disposition. Sometlirnes the'y wcre Itonmotherly ndC smothered somte of the chicws during the night. Oh, the swIc feeling whea ,llyou lfounrd a fla- ber o! poor little deaci chicks, under a mother ben. Or hall- grown chicks killed by raus, skuaýks or carried aayby îa fox. The time came wheri ,we got day-oid chicks and a broora- er stove. Later, it was starfedK cbicks, and theni 8-week-old mixed cbicks. Now w e buýy ready -to -lay puilets w 'hi Ch mnakes the work ligbter as we grow clder. Such changes during the yas If sounds like a century ag3 and yet if al[l'took place l in ie thirfy-oýdd years we have been- farm-ing. Sometimes when 1 speak, of present conveniences 1 wonider if I sound smug. Actu- ally wAe are anything but smu. It just is, that as we loh back, we realize how biard we, and other farmn folk worked, wit1h f ew convenîences andI so littl,ý orf the comoforts of life. But' 1we are glad we went through thet period, ofherwise wV- w~lnfknow eaougb to appr- clate the warmi, convenient and comfortab!e homes of today.