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1 ' 'j enî aruy [se. )7 toge- d ideas ,ays 50 1 loaxec t up, ana quote ner dissatisf action: "I do lave my husband," she dlaimis, -but lie is too settled ta like the tbings I dlo. We neyer go anywhere Sexcept ta visitnmy rmother, ta Sa maovie every few monîlis and ;ta hrl a few times a1 year. f used ta love dancing, and 1 Shaven't been on a dlance floar ïsinceI maurried. ,1 Iarn loue- ~ aefor the gaod times I've gîventup and would be glad Î; th ave wîth hlim, but lie isn'l initeresled. , . We bave a nice fhome, a ca3r. and mroney in the banlc, but w:hat good are mla- terial things When ilyou are uni- i- of 40 is nol au aidï ;s-upLin ens i.. L ier 1 way,',i t i d . ,- ess Emibr oider th1is îfasied gî 1ici n fl ower- arlbor; jaCdd eyel-,et rufflimg for 1 lta n C5O:Ern broJ Idery l ,lUS dy- ýç! rde ,ee! TaMto iedTWENTY-FIVE CEý'NTS amscanniot lie acce(pted, use stal note fOrsýafety) for tilis [1cmr ta -LaaWheeler, l123 for Youlrsef,. priuledc in our Ilr Needierf Dozens -cf other" or-der -crochet, Didery, iran1-ans, id 25 cents ifor 3 NOW -wt *man by any means and y-our *friend's temperamnent may SpostpDone- the desire for a se- * lnar fe for year-s. Wheni *yau become 40 and are stili *full of lite, would you ha-ve ta *give up the good times Ibis * oldc-,r girl ailready misses s0 *mucli? Can you ldok down *the streteli of years thal lie *allead and believe you will be * nlirely sati.sfied witbhlm iiita *ý the end? Can You take the chiance? * lias the mran proposcd ta *YOU, or are you taking il for *granted tbat be will I do not *wisb ta arouse doulit ini your * mmd, but it seem's rash taolie *considerlng micarriage unless *you are sure he is, too, Two *years is a long time ta date *just one inan and then discav- *er you ha've vvasted your ime *because lie "isn't Ihe tnarryinjjg *kn' Iflihe bas not spoken *of the future, wIty not practice * the usuial metliods of b4njsiig ' that about?. *And what does your familyr *It is not for mie ta say Yes *or No ta your question. Con *sidpr t.he situation as 111111Y *as you Cani. You are in lave, *but you are toa intelli gent ta *follow your be7 haltalone. A Lad Wlorries "Dear Anne Hirst: For a lonýg while 've liked a girl 141, thrcee years YaûngIIer than mryseif. Her friends tease us abouIt eacb other which embarrasses lier', but I no0- tice she does,-n't cdeny'vwhat liey say; they saY .she likes mne, too, 'but she's neyer said so. .1 date other girl, 0, 5 people won't know' how ý,mucb I think cof lier bu i1 don't go ,vith an.y one 0f them itao ofîcu., '-The girl doesn'l let me know, how she feels albout me; liow can I find aout? (You've helpedJ me before .this, but Im mare -ý,wo- rîed 1than ws nÏ dpn an you.) *~ Date the oHer girls, ton and * observe lhen llioughtfully; * each one eau lielp you better * uncdersland the ferninine sex, "wbich is important. Asý the *girl you ?'ike sees youi with tllie * aIlers, she 1n-ay grow moeiu- * ereed. * lirag implies lier syes * 5 see lier -wh-Ieu you eaui but *dont' rush lier. As, for your * red'leasinig, show ber yul ý eau lalI it off: tl Ilnshe *won't lie embarrassedC. "If lier thrIllo%'S boys ta * eau, do that. It wouild be *snarl, Ihouigl, ta sla1y vW-ith the '~grop for a wrouemoil ce girl * matures a bit and i as morýýe *self-cniec.G ood cltc1(k' Wieis fthegir].l whohesitates before she accejJts a man Lwcee ber ageý. A saf e guide is a leter ta Ann11e IHirst, who6se long ex- perience is at youvr se-rvice. Write lier .at Box 1, 12.3 Eighiteeýnth SI., New Torante, Ont. LOST AN'D FOUN%D-"Whieniin trocuble-SQUAWK!" Apparent- ly that wavs the prirtcipIlt~ saved this rare palominio Shet- land pony colt from who lnw what fate. lts shownî with its awner, Robert S. Guiwho raises tiny Sh-etlands as a hob- by. Thle pony ,,as stolen, but abandoned next day. Gault believes the screams of the un- weaIned pony, uttered when tf is hnr. frightened the thiieves ,;0 thaIteY /wete afraid ta' keeýp the aimal lo0nger. Twins Vere Born 50 MilesApart To a twent-nine-year-ald Londai man bas fallen tbeex perient-e of becoming a father a gain- twelve days after his iwîfe hiad her first baby. Ilis wif e ahad twins. But thie first wias borru at 12.5 a.m. on MWay lBtý'h and the second didn't arrive until 6 a.m. an, May 30th! T Ih e twenty-eight-year-old wif.e2 a told about the twins a. week before she had the first baby, a boy weighing 4 lb. 6 oz. at birtti. Af ter bis birtb, the f a- ther camped on the hospital doorstep ail day. Af ter tbat lie pboned t hl e hospital every bor for01 si-x days non-stop. Then be took ta m-aking several visits a day, Wb&t's tbe record bir-th de- lay in tbe ca1se of twins? Tbe British Medical Association says it is probably held by twins born in Strasbourg iii 1846, with an interval of 137 days between them-. The first arrived on April 30tb, tbe second on Septlem-ber l3th. ProudL( father Bernlard Schnees bad jiîst cradled his new-born daughteýr in 1955 wvhen lie got a shock. Tbe doctor told hirm: "'you'rel- going ta be a father again, in about two montbs." He was right. Forty-eigbt days after baby Deborabi was born ta Mrs. Schnees - at Delaware, U.S. - Douglas, an equally banny' vbaby, arrived. Delays of tbis kind are usual- 1ly due ýtao d iff er ing weights of the babies, say doctor's. In Scotland, in 1934, twîns were 'borni fifty mniles apart at ain interval of 1two days. Tbec mother gave birth ta the first baby at bier home oni the island of Scarpayv, vressieand -wa Sattended by anj elderl.y No doctor wvas available soý tbl-e samec day the mother w-as cýarried on a stretcher acroSss the island ta the sejourney,ýed fourm iles in'a bo'atItaIthe neigbbouring îisland lof Harris, and taeidaniother fifteen milesov c-ar over rugtforest roadis lo Tarbert. There shýe vwas given' uediîcal aid,. but she wa-,s told she mustL enter hspitajl at Stornjo'way, wh-ich she did thie foilowing day afte rhe r(car, journey o'f thiry mles He seondbabyv wa ontherie('for.ty-eighý!t horsaferthe irstand !alfter Sheuhad tra'"velled ffymls do m setai i ove with a boy ad he turns lier down- in N'ot atïaIl, saaladn psych4iriist whlo is an1expert 0on teeniage love fir. Thie gil] sh-old delilibera-ely setabouit She !hulea occ brnth boyv's 1h;vo elees, ail of theml, hop&rardent they are. Then Fhe should calm7ly destro0 al! phoogrphsifhillmind'ut rid of othersovnis shul lstabouLit getig s possibk' Shep w\illquickly\7is- caver :iat a niew' boy f riend byv her sd at leas't partialy %ýba-i ishs g osts0fhe pst.By re- peatng ,he poce'ss Over Suc- cessi'~ das, se i'; "helpiing Fatiher 'Time ta free !iir froni, th t!ýers of ll(irpasi romanc-e." Fru~raed ove (can) becon- queed ikeanyother badi hai, "leepert polints out. It is [ utrflyfor a jltdgirl ta plead wvith lber former sweet- 'Nw 'm wor k;d"4 trlay- iing s5quare eg~ Wardrobe Wonder!. 'P. We have coae t the end of a perfect week - wýeatherwise .. and a very busy oue. 1 have been trying ta keep- ahead of the garden, and partner bas been bursy cutn hay;aI arnong the stakes set ouI by, the Departmecnt ofHihas More abOut tat laler. Beans . We 'shaîl11liardljy dare to look atl a beau atter awhile. We have eaten hm given tÉliern away and cooked them fIor thle dogs. And sf111 they ,aeeP goig- anid-the seodsowing almiost ready. Beetsan carrots are growing fast 100o but Ihle peas are ualt quite no rewarding. The apples aiso keep mie busy "lhasgh il is a ;art, of racŽe between the twîn heifers and myself tascee -,vhlo gets Ille apples first. Early in the maroning thme Ihifers are arounrd the harvesl apple ttrc-e they- retire ta a shady spot ta chlew their cuirc sneak ont and gel lu MI'innings, shaking the trece by the branches util 1 haveenogliapples ta fili a pail, vhich gives ime about five qursof applesaquce w-hen tbey aire cannred. 1 Cook thle apples %with the pels ou and then put the pulp tbrougli a rotary col- ander. That wa,,y we lhave ap- plesauce ail wdinter, whiether we baLve apples or nlot Somne peop Wonder why I bothler wilh Cani- ning at AIl when Iere are only the twa of Lus now. I wouldni't if we bad a deep freeze, but we haveu't.and 1 an not sa sure thal il is really esay naw. If 1 eau filt a few dozen 'sealers we arc sure of having enougli stuif for ajur awn utse andsane- Ihing on hand -for weekencl hoirecor1ners. Eacli day, wienIi 1arn tlirougb. wrih canniug and other work I like ta gel upslairs [ta my room.ri An-d 1o Iaïrn enjoying il> I an away frorneeytigan-d yet ual away For Ihee days last wveek 1 was looking down on1 the fied where Partner as- cuLitllug lay-wlhich was qijileau advantage because 1 was afraid alilthe lim-e lie migit -rut nio a stake and gel throwrt off the rnwrIflie had-well, wvith a poweroer anýytiug could bappen The field wheure lie was ut- ting i> ane awhere Iie iwy ias expropriatd land for Higli- way 401. It bas irani stak&f, wooden stakes and stel fence pasts here and Iher:e aeross the field. Partuer didn't want the hay Vbut the fied waSs weedy' VSa lie felI il ad tu be cul. He knew lie WoUld haýve quile a job althioughliei,-htouglil lie knew wliere every siake, ad reenP ut. lie was wrong-thiere were a few, not properly marked, mhat lie djjn',t knaw a ny thiuig aboutn f. He knew where Ibey w,,erec when leie ran mbthern,even bclu one of dhe guards, Sieedstaes? eroiualthe oUnly trouble ioî1 thant fie1ld. hýarlier jillte seasan one OL tIe heifers escaped frorn the p[,stie. Partiterc coul dn't thilikhaw, she got out uinlillie went alang by the fences At one spot last winter thesuvy ors had] been culting brush and maide a hale mn the fence. Part- lieu flxcd il, up by ,usiug the brLuh tafilI the gap. came time later, u t owu ta sthe sur-- veyos wre ack, Cvidenlly tao do sm work at the samne spot. They pulled the brusli away and left the gap exposed. No Wonder flthe e*ier gat aut! If ParînerLi bad ual seen hler the es of the caIlle xould no doubt Ihave Pfol- lowýed We bave a notice from ithe Departe t ta the effeet tlhat compensaition wl be paid lfor any\ damag-e done. Fine -'but liow ýan a far'mer assess the trou-ble lie .oes ta in getting aD hieifer back to pasture? Or liow can we Put mn dollars and, cents Ille worry it was-ta me liaV[ing Partuer n a0 mPower mower weaviug bis wyin and out among the stakes and finalLy having ta finishl the job by eut1- arauncl Ihe sta-kes witb a scythle. The trojuble is the fellows that came F.round are flot deliber- a telIv careies >s; tbey juîst -Joi-'t understaud the little thfigs tfhal are imp)ortanit On a farm. When, ithe men weý're arau-Lnd driving iu the Stakes Parîner said ta lb1em;, Wbat's gaing ta bappen if 1 wvant ta plougli his ý-field?" Onue man-answered: 1 guiess y ýou won't wanit ta do- muicl on ',Ib is land byv Ibe urnle w e ge-t throtugh !'"HowIrete ny trouble is sur-veying the, land doesn't keep the weeds f ro m grwig nl spite of the f act thalth'iere is plenty of agitation fromn variauis quarters ta keep thie fleidd dean. WeL, t's Mnday niow and Mvak- a -wonderful new wa robe - fr7om thîs zONI res paItern!. Vary the ipecklr)e from mnandarin collar tQ a 0wu sqularerl beauty-; sleeves- inthe smart versions. Easyv ta se-w'.a joy ta wear -- those sleek slIim lines a.re puire fiattery for youýtr fIgur!-2 pattei n 4605: Mse'Sizes 10, 1M,,.14, 16ý 13, Size 16 takes 3j, yards 35-in(ch fabric. This pattern easy ta use, sim- ple ta sew,, is tested for fit. [las comiplet e îllustrated instructions. Send THIRTY-FIVE CENITS (stamps cannoit be accepted, use postal note for~ safety) for thfi ppttern. Print plainly SIZE, NAME, ADESS, S T YLE NTJMBER. Send order to ANNE ADAMS, 123 Eigbhteeýnth St., New Toron- ta, Ot DQN'T ROLL OUI 0F BED-Suspended by piano wire, "laig bed, above,.was show,,n 0ft he Nationail HomeP Furnishings Sh-ovws Mode] Ry'na Kirman posecs taboaÀrd the unusî'-il slumber acce-lï sory.