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't t '4 6 '4 e' e' e' s t- 4 4 '-t 4 4 4 41 4 4 '4- ~1 '4 4 4 4 4 4 4 t- 4- '4 <t' 4 '4 '4 4- 4 '4 4 '4 4 t- '4 '4 e t'- 4 'i '4 '4 t- 4 4 e' '4. 4 4 4 '4 '4 '4 4 4 4 -t' '4 '4 4- '4 '4 '4 '4 e e' e'- '4 '4 4 t- 4 4 4 '4 '4 e' 4 '4 '4 4 -t' '4 4 '4 4 '4 '4 '4 '4 4 -t' '4 4 '4 '4 4. '4 '4 4 t- 4 4 '4 4 4 1" '4 t'- 4 '4 4 '4 4 4 t. 4 4 t- t- t'- 't t. 4 t, t, 4 do0ilies are coe gifts - 1-00l, re'freshing touch fýor tables. ,igihtninig-switt crochet! Star heêdoîlies on coffee table, drseanywhe-re! Patternt 609: directions 9½ý-inc,,h round; ½ square; 7½ 2x 11/àavalin i No. 50. Send THIRTY-FVE CENTS (stamps cannot be accepted, aise' postal note for safety) focr this pattern ta LAUTRA WHEELER, Bx1, 123 ighteenth St., New Tortoct, Ont. Print plainiy FAT- TERN NIJMBER, your NAMNE and ADLIRESS. New! New,,! New! Qur 1960 Laura Wheeler Needleeraft Book. is, ready NOW! Cramimed withý cxcitingc, unustui, popular de- signs to crochet, knit, sewv, arn- broider, 'quilt, wvee - fash- ions, home furnlshings, toys, gifts, bazuar hits. In the book PREE - 3 quilt patterns. Hurry, exd25 cents for your copy. iSSUE 30 - 1966 Police havebeen swooping9 ýteiy co] pre4tty tenagegirl p~ho wear ultra--skimipy bikini type topeesimn ut onj the publicbahe around New York. Such scanïity ,wear is indecent, its saird. Some of the irlshaebn wvarned that, if teyre caugl,1t u second t;ime they Vwill Ibe fnd flo wateris1no e-xcuse ýpfor such"immdest," ay the plc To beat the ban s6rne of the mnore daring Dbthing beautieýs whose bikinis hv enciti- Catczh the stars 1if chest d'le, not in- Inflat cstabot 10 3REAnH OF Ies o tnge. tIe u4ouhif adesired. breocth to ravive sîomeon* who ii unc--bic ta breothl for himýself -, ïk DIhe dt and most effecti-ve formr of resuscitation. An ;n provad týcllnique, 15 shown lin ske,.tchies aIbove and ii recomr- m7enldmd by the Red Cross, and rdý1cc organizations, Absence* *f breathing movemienit, blub, coler in lips aind Fingernails- art daQnge!r o~n f lack of oxygen in the blood, When i doubt, beg-,in rescue breothing; no harm can resàuit from it. The eir yubrtathe Ta flot "used u/ tcontaîis nough oxygen ta sav a ersn'slie. wo dde noe1 If victimi's somrach fis wtýh air, giently presa il, Mth your hind. And fer infcnts, use gîmnli inflations, cabout 20 im"s% inte, ciýzed nrow tketo the beach brie! mcsnu one than a "shonr- tie" nightgwn, sota hycan cov-er up quick',ly when ep- lice are enaprabn But "oe p is hardcly thle igtphrase. Thlese 2smyocks are of a slk oîraa ndrva praý"ctically a"S 1those' parto the girls;' figuri-es ,wbich lci- dom thnks!souMd be iddcn, from the public gaze. Othe"r young wome n h Uniteýd States bavecuscad- f erent kind of sensationl this yerby going back to wýool for theiîrbathing ,costumes. Why wvooi?. Beuause it rvastheir cutrvaCs btter than axtificial fibre-2ý, says a-qswimsýuit -designer, in Southt America, so'meý of the b-atbing belles are wearing buoy1- art swmsutsthis season. Made frma South Amnerican weed, thýey are >said to havegrae buoyancy hs-n corlk itself an antbecomie waýterlogged; Fo non-wxmers heyare giuaran- teed as "non-drown." Swimisuît stykls vax-"Y Lrom 1 season to seasoni and thie trend thi11s year is to Imore"u'tility andk re nmodestýy in Britain :ia mlost Euiropean cuntries ,w1bere, bacthing anid sun3-bath'ing ar-e popular.S c lamnouirousstf as nylo(n, gold lace, velvet andl veivteenare moa the favour. ite wimsit aterials, altbougbt siot man-y girlswh don velvot ex.,pect to swimi far in it. Swimsuit colours? The tai tionil black -and whlite remaînsli'l populair, but suits in 'iLacu- quloise, limne, ice blue, Chaprtre,-ulse anld pink cra ae ore eye catching and are often favoured ;-y teenagers and irls in their early twenties. A boon to the girl witb short legs is the high leg 'uine in s0ome of the ne swimsuits. Modern Eiquette u: Ane 4 sblley Q. W wold ike to, give money te my husband's niece for a wedding present. Is litail rigb± for us te hýand tIhe check to lier at the -wedding receptioin? A. This would be in very poor ta-ste. Correctly, you send your cheque to the, bride soon after theý receîpt of your weddCing ;in- Q.when lettuce, parsley or watercress is placed around ani iteni of f ood as a garnish, is it proper toeaet these? A. Certainly it i's, if the gar- i-,sh is a part of your individual sevc.But you should not mnar the appearance o! a serving dishi by piuckîng out somne of its gar- nisb. Q.What dIo you have to say iabout leaving your seat ut a. theuter performance during thse Intermlission. A. This practice, of course, is iaccepted, but if you, do Icave your seats, go out by the way which requires disturbing thec fewest persons.~ Try not to tram- pie on. arly feet and, above ail, be s-ure ta return BHE'ORE the ci4rtain rises, particuilariyv if you have seats Tlmidwa7ly bewe aisles. "WhatL ncxtL" hat's what I'ebeen. saying offi and on for years - and 1,'m1 stili saying it. On the farin there wavs always somretbing happening 'o provoke. jfsst such a question -- like a terrific downpour jus-t as wýe were r7eady to, draw in hay; or the cattie gettinig aw en wý'e thougt' thEfences wer-e abso- lutely foolproof; or tie time when we we(re sure Janieha caive7d even tbough we couidn't find a 'caîf. Later we founld the poor hitiething drowned in the water-trough. Yes, oip th-'e farmi somnethingwa always happen- ing, sOImeti-mes goodi, sometimes bud , Away from-r the farin we thought there wouid ha less ex- citemnent. There is, in- a persoýnal way, but now we flndi ourselves 'involved inneighbLour-problims., Last year, for inistance, one feliow was buiildIig a garage It was cop ete xcept for 4the door-s. Angcame ua windistorm and we saw thle rouf hleaving. ready ta take off at any iute. Nexgbl- bours rulshed to the. resýcue car- rying aytînghe'vy tbey could1 iay fhai'ds on and hea,.ved 'lit on to the roof ta hiold it downl Well, last week camne >nother S.O.S. "r.Clarke. tel]i me what ta do, we've gotr esswri in, hi our 1backyýard - thous ands of theml .-I awtbeml com- ing like a louid and then theyý, fastenIed on ta ofifrtrees.", M\y first idea lwas that w sboufld contact an apiary:. 1 gues the- idea wýas ail1 rigbht butw didni't kno-w where thecre was ran apiary. v Then I thouigbt o! the Humanle Socîety. While 1I was stili at the pho'ne Partner car-ne lu: "Phone the poie, e said, "either the police or the fire dle- partmient are the ones, ta look after that situiation.," Su I re-lay'- ed the advlce and Mrs. P. pfhonied the police. Tbcy took it ail in their stnide. (Aren't the police w,ýond1-erful?,) The sergeant said they had a Pian on theý force who kep t bees. Asý sooni as be carne in they would have hlm call etenthe timie the bees -swarmned and the police -eturned the Cali w.as about thr2ee hours-. Ioeeabout te-,n minutes be- fore tbe policemaln-beekeep'er pbon-ed the béues had taken offcil heading west. Apaetl heir location didn't quite Suit themj so tbey,ý departed in seýarb bettr qartes -ta th ea relief of MUrs. P. Atalyshe didn't realise it wý%as a danger- ous situiatioýn until I told lier ta) stay, in the house wvitb the doors and w,,indows cioszed; ta keeptb children and the dogf in tua,nd ta, be suire nothing was arou-nd ta worï'y the becs. Onesh stepped outsîdie ta retrev a child's toy and a bec lit into bei' face -- just as if it were blinded and didn't know where it was going. Then she reaiized it wa1,1S na time for foiling. Weil, that isn't a veryexin" enid to m-.y story, is it? We 1ne'7Qj did flnd out where, the becs -,ent to lthough the police said they wiould patrol the district. There are a nmber o! over-grownr va-. ant lots around hecre sü even now they may flot beu too f aý MyI ex occasion for 'a ha ncýxt" cnn coninerned the weaýthe-r over our Do-miniopi Day weeký-endI. Yo)u will agree "t was an1ythîng bOut pleas'ýant. Cold wi-ndCs, ramn and very littie sun- shine. And 1 suppose people heading for the beaches lby the thiousandls -includling Dee and. hier f amilyý. They were ini here T-hursday nigbt - their last visit before going to the cottage foi the summi-er. The boys wýere so excited. They just lJove to be by the water ail Cday long. Six-year- old Dave enjoys filhiing. I tbink it is the only thing that kee--ps hlm in one place for, more than ten minuLtes at a lime. Eddcie looked at mne witbh "is hi- won- de-ring eý,es and said - 4'Why don't yot.& and Gran'pa corne to our cottage, Grandmna?" fis mother remnarked - "Now tbat's a good questîin" Yes, it was a goodi question ail right but 1 didn't have a g ood answer. How could 1 explain to a four-yea-, old that the comflorts of home meant more to us than boating, fishlpg and swýimmi-ing - plus mosqitqp backfies a n d crowded accommodation. 1 sup- pose we shrah go uip somnetime dur-ing- the sumrmer -- and who knows, wve imight change our mindis abouit the joys of living by the la-ke! Aniyway we are glad the- rest of the famnily have such a good timne. Last week 1 vuas busy bouse- cleaning our own hot-wýethler hideaway. Just one -section of the basement which I 1have cur- tairnec off as a sort of sitting room. Properly fhished it would be a ýwonderfuI recreation roorp -and up would go the taxes. The way 1 have itlie suits us very well--- ais-o the fuirn-ishi- ings. Carpet, roll-away cot. co- fortable chairs, books, radio, fluor lamrp, two ct-tpboards ansd a large oak: table - surplus fur- niture fromt our oId far-m houise. it has une disadvantage. Just when «r :et nicely settled do?ýri the telephione rings,uipstaîrs. Neighbopfrs enjoy a cup o! tea in Our Cool. basement and sever- aI have sgaie, -, wihwe lad a place like thiý," I aiways -,ay what we- have done anytone could do. If extra furniture is rneeced il could be picked up at auction salesý or second-hand stores. But just wishing won"t et it done. 1Remnemrber the old proverb - "Don't le' your wîshborie be wAhere your backbone ought to, IRolythene r'ope hras manyues Stapled te the sie of -a walil h mray he usei for training dlim'b- ing planïts. Detective Workz Down Und!ergrocunýd Archaýeology cane1 oest titude, to the Landscape. On,, looks with a clea,)rer aInd wi ser eye; a new dim-enision hias bleen added to the scene. A moxxdis no longer just a- moundi,.. neseye becomies adapted 1.o picking out artificiJal from n atu- rai elernents and to malking judg- ments on thlem. It soon automnati- cal-ly distinguishes the curv;e of aâ brokýen flint from the cu-LrVe Of 'a potsherd. And a score Of reas- ons m-ay have ta be sorted out, to explain ary one feature of the landlscape. Sand( or cday has 1been du-g, draintage bias caused a ridg-e or depressionl, and so0 on. Onie needs toý know the kindis 0,f farmingc in nîil their varieties thàt> hiave been carried on, pasýt and presentl, thie crafts and indujs- tries; the-,particular' problems anle.cilallenge'O whicb naïture a here set imen. Even the activities of animaIs gai a new menn. Moles andj rabbits may bring up shierdls and cdd objects z omthe- eartb. I halive ineyer benewarded much- by),their scrapinýgs;, but one neyer knw.A iman at Winscom-be re2- cently notedýc bits of pottery from rabi-igings; -as a reUslt the temrple 1bas been foun on 11Brea Dow, Smeret.Similar-ly, there,- mybe signls iný roadi-cuttings orC weeanl oldtree bieels oveî and wvrencbes Lup erhand stones -withi its roots. Ditcrhes ania rivers, cleaned, nut, can brinig up more thanr Scraps o lor -atencroc- ery and old boots. Poge fields, especially after harrowivng- has broken the cîods and widen- ed the ,vÎsibility, -are ilwRlys worth a look, S, wblen the Es- se iver Board cîeared somei milles o! 'the Colne above Ha,]- stead and tbirew the dlay' n lgravel of the river bed On tote banks, tbey providied too good a chance for the acaooia prospector to mniss.... Then, round about the ford where 'the cattle, corne to drink, a f ew sherds, unglazed ware coarseiy grey or browen, certain- ly old. At last a rim, mredieval. There seemns a break acrosz in the grouind hecre, but is it an ýOîd road or simipiy a track worn by, tie cattle? Ürn among the trees on theic bankg. Now the llrst Romnan rinds, 'both rimn andi bases, with ai few moedieval bits, A tree 'hasý, falleni over a drainage cut, biut grips nothing- in its roots, A littie further alcxng, cornes a dateable flnd, theý foot of a fiat Sam-ianý bowl, nù stamp but a sligh-t rou- letted circle on the inner side- - late 2nd century: about A.D. 190 and ~ )or grvl -Fo The DIL)t-i coveryof Briain,"by JaickLin say% Q. I it suitable o-r propler for married wmnto S er ve a bride'lsmraids at a wdig A. If theyý are good friends o!t the bride, th-ere's certainly nothi- ing wrong withthtis. PRENTED ATTERýN Sec. how banding, 'n' bu[[ton detail extcnd this. capelet tLe flatter your ani.The ste-p-in ýs your favorite style - easy ta don withotthair-don muss, -Printed Pattern 4961: HfaI Sizes 14½ýý, 1½ 18E, 20j', 22½,' 24ý'2.Size 102requires 3'/8 yardi 35-inch fabnic. Printed directions on eacbput- tern part. Ensier. accurate Send FIFT-Y CENTS (stamnpi caýnnot be acceptcd, use postal note for safety) for this patteri-. Please print p la in11y SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE NUIMBER. Send order to ANNE ADAMS, Box 1, 123 Eighteentb st'.. Toronto, Ont. dinaueyDur 0 1i v att î portable $1 49.50 t) The Oliveffi Leffora 22, the portable portable, is so light and slim, you'll positively erjoy s-winging it at your side, The Olivetti Studio 44 is the choice of rnanywh prefer a heavier n.hachine, yet stili want portability. Both machines provide Al the importan1týfeatures of offie- Aize typewriters, plus special Olivetti fcatures, thu.t rave t' and make for neater typing, sucli as half-line aid half-letter spacing that let you insert ornitted letters and extra words. Eac'h cornes in a distinctive- travel case. Corne in and see for Yourself why "It's su iceý to type on ani Olivettij!" Choose yjour Olivetti Portable. At1 better stores, everywhere, or writej OLIVETTI (CANADA) LTD. 481 University Avenue, Toronto 2, Ontario. t " KINGS SWING - The Kng or Swing, Benny Goodmoan (right), and 'Kig Phumiphol of Talcdenierbin each other ait ani - promptu mm session at Gci an' partiment. The King, who writes rrýsic and plays ,alto soix, was bon inT Cmrge Acs5. Hle i cut'rently on a tour of th-e United States withhbis wifa, Que'e.nSrk.