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13 0 1 wy ? ive uly Fis RE Arak e {3 yi £1 CAL IAL BH % oh Urea 4 alia Jad as hin ie oft at a ues . ARrels Fe sr bh % * - ¥ RB A AERA AEN Bd BLP ZL EY aria SEW of tL) [RTL S36 Pad dat habia siege Li tad A ¥ } - NERC oN bt Aes The taste's the test for teal Canadians buy more Salada than any other brand. LADK ERE | * bs . ¢ TEA "Dear Anne Hirst: 1 am a widow with four children, two still in their teens. For over a year I have been dating a widower steadily, His children are all married, and he lives alone in his own home. g © ' i } He help. "I have intro- duced him to all my family and my friends. When | him the other day "to take me to meet his peo- 8 ple, he told me 'wasn't ready!" All holidays he need your he spends with his own family, "He riage. "Do you think I should make a change? Or wait and see what happens? I really love him, has never mentioned mar- BIA" Hot-stuff--beware! [ave these new potholders handy to protect you. Easy spider-web crochet, and not only safe--hut decorative! Simple crocheted potholders, each in 2 colours and 2 sections, Pattern 982; directions for three. Send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS in coins (stamps caunot be ac-* cepted) for this pattern to Box 1, 123 Lighteenth St; New 'Toronto, Ont. . Print plainly «« PATTERN NUMBER, your NAME and ADDRESS. Send Twenty-five Cents more (in coms) for our Laura Wheeler Needlecraft Book: Illustrations of patterns for cgochet, knitting, = houschold adczssories, dolls, toys . . . many hobby and gift ideas. A free pattern is printed in the book. asked . embroidery, USE YOUR HEAD It is time to apply the sound law of supply and demand to this problem of yours. It will soon show you just where you stand in this man's future plans. I expect that through all these months you have given him ail your leisure time, Giving him every date he asked for, having him for dinner, placating his moods, and in other ways mak- ing him feel that you are happier with him than you might be with any other nian, - That is natural who is in love. But it often spoils the man to such a degree that he believes he can treat -her as he likes-- Accept everything she offers, and refrain from committing himself in any way. In other words, hie takes her for granted. 3 --Until he find out there is competition for her favours. ; It is especially true of this friend of yours. He has his own comfortable home, which is prob- ably well-managed. He has his children to visit. when he wants "to see then He has you to en- tertain him when he will, He is © very comfortable as things are, thank : Ile had comfortable to -a- EEE EE EE IE SEE EE EE EE EE EE EEN ENE JHE NC I JE 4 mE mam am ~ x better find cut how he would be if he could not see vou at all, Then he will 'know whether you arc really necessary to his complete * happimess--or whether he can get along very well alone. ¥ No matter what he decides; | " think you would be mére com- ¥ fortable, too, relieved of this un " certainty, wouldn't you? "noo ¢ If you have other men friends, * start scemg them now. If you * have not, visit your woman friends; - go outwith ~them; or * simply tell him you are occupied * somehow. Make any excuse you " want--but don't' see him every * time he wants to come. [f he "is used to dropping in without notice, tell him when he arrives that you are sorry, but you're © busy tonight. Let him wonder " where, and with whom. EE Men -of middie age are often too complacent. They are self- satisfied and deliberate. They dislike clianging their accustomed routin¢, and, unless they are forced into a decision, they put it off as long as possible.-- All of which is unfair to the women 'in their lives. - This man's excuse that he "isn't ready' to introduce you to his family gives you ample reason to hasten his courtship--if that "is what you want. Go ahead. At least, you will know where you stand. (By the way, arc your: children fond of him, and he of them? 'This is an importang angle to be con- sidered.) CEE ESE SE AE 2 BEY > * on - "-" nBrre L 3 " P It does not always do to be too casily available, Often a man does- n't know how much he wants a wonlan until he finds her hard to get . . . Write your problems to Anne Hirst, at Box 1, 123 Eigh- teenth Street, New Toronto, Ont. Komen : ------ mee, xist "5. lacrible (0) D 1. Symbol tor 33 Faglish y CR L 1 Neon, x : musician ' : Lp 34. Without 9. Pertaining to ui. y PUZZLE largest conti - DUIDase nent 4%. Pintail duck. en ox 8 AYA pe gm mes 1) MendOw - 48. Bard } ACROSS + G6 Peculiar de: 11. "tablet 40; Leaves undone "1. Regulation - posit of loam 18. Body of water 41. Stories 4, Level 57. Pigpen 18. Metal (colloa.) 9. High moun - DOWN 20. Mental image 15. Invites . tain 1. Small boy 21, Wander 46, Beverage 12. Turkisli com- 2. drow old 22, Angry 47. 0wned mander 3. Indented 24. Behind 48. Golf term 13. Having organs batter cakes 25. Dried coconut: 49.'Talke a seat 2 of hearing ° 4. Kind of fruit meat 30. Jindeavor 14. Ocean" ve b. Afterward 26. Come in h2 Itnlian river , Let the air 1s out of : UR [2 5. [6 27 |6 9 fo |i | 17. Famous Greek eplé 7 19 Fassags money . 20. (lenus of the 17 [is MAL infa willow, _ af, Kind of fabric - 20 i 28, Vivid bright- ness 2 25 [20 1: Gonos ed colloq. 3 Feudal estate 27 28 29 30. Forward 31, Oriental ship 31 34. ants n 32. Flexible palm 7 stem (var.) i. Jkely fi + 6. Withered 39 pi i ; "37. 8teeple : g: man 43 44 |A5 H s atalan poet a . ne 50 © 'anclent race 46 8 i1 on bf Adam is H 0 bber - 51 " 2 5 8. Moat haok- or 8 SA 55 | 56 ant Answer Elsewhere On This Page woman -. you. ps NDAY SCHOOL LESSON by Pev. R. B, Warren, B.A. B.D. meem-- THE MIGHTY WORKER Mark v:21-24; 38-43, Memory Selection: He (Jesus) saith--Be not afraid, only believe --Mark. v:36. n* |] '. "4 The Old "Lestament records three instances of men being raised from the dead; the son of the widow "of Zarephath by Elijah - (I Kings xvii: 22), the son of the Shunam- mite" by Elisha (IT Kings iv:35), and the man restored to life at the touch of Elisha's corpse (II Kings xiii:21). I'he New "Testament re- cords the raising from the dead by Jesus of the daughter of Jairus a shost time after her death, the only Son of the widow of Nain when the cortege was en route to the place' "of burial, and Lazarus from the tomb after he had been dead four days. If the cynic reports that pos- sibly Jairus' daughter was only in a coma and was mistaken for dead, what will he say of Lazarus? Or let him. examine the evidence of a greater 'miracle than any of these. 'These three came back to life but after a few years died again, On the third day after Jesus died, He, in His own power, rose from the dead to die no more. The miracle of the resurrection is by far. the REEROE a di -- Jesus was a Mighty Worker. On 1lis way to the home of 'Jairus a woman pressed through the crowd - and touched the hem of Jesus' gar- ment and. was instantly healed. While Jesus talked with the woman messengers came from Jairus' home saying to Him, "Thy daughter_is dead: why troublest thou the' Master any further?" [t was then, that Jesus addressing Jairus spoke those memorable words, "Be 'not afraid, anly . believe." We* might well take these words to our own hearts for many situations in life, "Fear and worry, a detriment fo mental and physical health, may thus be set aside. Jairus. believed and soon at the word of Jesus,-- his daughter arose and ws given something to eat. - . It is marvellous that we may have this Worker, lesus, as our personal Saviour and Friend. Why need we fear, when he is near? HOW CAN 1? By Anne Ashley JQ How can T ¢lean varnished wall paper? : A. Melt_a bar oi yellow soap and pour intp a pan-of -warm--wa- ter. Apply with a soft whitewash brush. Commence at the bottom and w rk upward to avoid streaks, Do not have the brush too wet. ~ Never apply or rub with a cloth. Q. What treatment can I give to a person who has fainted? A. Lay the patient flat on the back, if possible with the head a little lower than the feet, and give "plenty of fresh air, Smelling salts may "be held to the nostrils, but not . too near. Q. How can I make a substitute for whipped cream? A. Slice 'one banana and add it to the white of one egg. Then beat it. The banana will dissolve. This makes a delicious sibstitute for whipped cream. Q. How can I clean a white felt hat? . A. Cover the hat with-a mix- ture of one quart of cornmeal, one cup of salt, and one cup of flour, _and allow to remain for 24 hours; then brush off. This treatment will remove only the soil, not spots. Q. How can I prepare a good fruit cocktail? oo A. Use one cup of orange juice, four tablespoons of lemon juice, and three tablespoons of honey- flavored syrup. Mix those ingre- dients and serve with ice in cock: tail glasses, + Q. How can 1 remove - that "puckered" appearance from hands that have been in soapsuds for some time? A. Rub the hands with lemon Juice, or with vinegar. This will give instant relief, make them soft and white, and prevent chapping. .Q." How can [I treat chapped hands? > ey A. An effective cure can often be effected by rubbing into the hands, after washing, cornmeal or oatmeal. The meal will absorb all the moisture and tend- to heal the cracks. In tlie course of a week the bands should be soft aad in good condition. - Q. How can 1 scason the leath: er of new shoes? A. Wear the new shoes a 'times tp break them in, then rub vaseline jelly over them and pul away for a few weeks, This will season the leather. Q. How can 1 prevent merin- gue from falling? : A. By adding !'{ teaspoonful of baking powder. Q. How can a chimney fire few - he , extinguished quickly? | A... By throwing a handiul wi sulphur-on the fire and closing the bottom draft." The fumes of the sulphur will ascend : tlic 'chimney and pui out the fire almost imnie diately, Where possible danger ol such a fire exists it would be wel to keep a can of sulphur nearby to meet the cmergency. one direct hit on two Lon 70. tempt to prove that age shields no h Bells Tolled For Young And Old--Cupid recently un-notched two arrows in an apparent at- eart from his missilés of love, The roguish archer chatked doners, 78-year-old Mrs. Mary Marshall and Richard White, age Only a few days after the bride, a widow with 11 grandchildren and seven children, walked down the aisle of London's Church of the Sacred Heart with h 12-year-old Virginia Pennell announced her marriage to 19-year-old Donald Gray. Mrs. Gray was a sixth grade student before Cupid took aim. great-grand- her hubby, JGiNGER FARM Gwendoline P Clarke There is an carly mormng pro cession at Ginger' Tarm that is really funny to sce. If Partner is a bit late coming in for break- fast 1 naturally watch for him from the kitchen door or window. And this--is--what--l-often sce and hear: First, although they are -still out of sight, I hear the dogs barking. " "Lhis-indicates Partner has--left-the -- barn, Then through -the little gate which separates the barngard from the garden I see Black Joe coming racing along, tail in the air, sleek coat shining im the - sun. . Once through the gate he stops and waits. The reason is obvious as there is a clanging of pails Partuer is making his way through the little gate while the dogs get _in_his_way as he walks, a fact to_ which neither he nor -the dogs pay much attention. : Joe still waits at the gate, watching the antics of the dogs with wary eyes. Now Partner and the dogs are almost at the house. [t's safer now--Joe comes on the run, a black streak leaping along the ground--so Joe is already there when Partner and his pails dogs stop their fun in anticipation --of__being lect into the house. The outside door opens--followed by absolute pandemonium in the wood- shed. Then the kitchen door opens --and in come dogs, cat, Partner "and the pails. Invariably Partner says, "Well, we're in!" As if he had to tell me. Eventually they get sorted out--Tip under thie table, Honey on her mat by the stove, Joe in the pantry exploring her feed dish, and Partner at the sink getting washed up for breakfast. Ifor-awhile there is peace and quiet- ness. We have breakfast, talk and listen to the news--and generally the news is the sounding gong foggy our breakfast conversation. And so it goes. We have more or less "made -of our breakfast hour a time of leisure. The early morning chores are over . the work of the day not -yet--begun--; so -we take this time for ourselves knowing there are not likely to be any interrup- tions, But as the day wears on-- well, on a farm you never can tell. There might be a sick cow. or.a new calf, or a mineral-selling agent, or maybe a neighbbur drops in--to say nothing of telephone calls : Perhaps this story of our break- fast hour sounds as if Partner-and- I tive a very leisurely life. Actually we don't--but we do try to live an "unhurried" life. As you know there is such a thing as making haste - slowly. : These days the emphasic 1s on speed and short working hours. Under such conditions it is impos- . sible to make haste slowly. You can't «cram 12 hours work into an 8-hour day without: hurrving--o1 without suftering physical and men- tal reactions There is far too much hurry: too much anxiety to ge done with the day's work and off for a good time, And since that wood time often results in late hours eight-hour and" over-taxed nerves those who thus indulge gef insuflicient rest to prepare themselves "for even the day that follows, . No wonder people get high blood pres- 'ure and. nervous digestion, Of course, many of the younger folk like - this get -done-quick way | of working and can take it up to- © peste essss ess -- ISSUE 5 --~ 1951 almost immediately Tippy and | Honey comé¢ along, barking and jumping around cach other with early morning exuberance. Then ----reach-the-woodshed-door. Now the} -- © you'd give anything to get rellef. '_hottle today wherever drugs are sold a point. But eventually tlie laws of nature catch up. with them and they are faced with thie alternative of "cracking up" or slowing down. It is bad enough for young people but when older folk try to keep pace with the times they are surely 'courting disaster, Reserve strength can't last for ever : 2] And yet how' difficult itis lo avoid the stress and strain of being hurried. Now that stores and of- fices close so early those who would - do._business with them must hurry with their work, whether their business is at the bank, a parcel to mail or meat for dinner tomorrow. "Time and tide wait for no man" _--neither «do shops and-offices, Actually this craze tor short working hours creates a paradox. People are so busy trying to get all their work done in an eight-hour day they work harder than ever before. Remember the time when tlic small-town storekeeper had time to chat with his customers? He doesn't now--too busy getting them * served, Time marches-on,- Marches? Ol, no ... to march is to maintain a steady, unhurried pace. Time has forgotten how to march. It rushes --it's out-of-step. It isn't a march any - longer it's a rout! : "That woman sings with a great deal of feeling." "Well, 1_hope™ she isn't feeling as bad as she sounds." °° Tender, Aching, * Burning Feet Your feet may ba mo swollen and im ({lamed that you think you can't go an: other step, Your shoes may feel as If they are cutting right Into the flesh, You feel sick all over with the paln and torture; Two or threa applications of Moone's fSmerald Oll and in a few minutes the pain and soreness disappears. No matter how discouraged you have been, It you have not tried Emerald Of then-you have something to learn. Get ¢ temperate highlights, But it is so to its very branch and twig. --clean-ridges - that -direct--the winds-- rd granulated sugar, 2 tsps, sail; cool to SIMPLICITY There is a slmplicity about the resting world of winter that is nei- ther stark nor colorless, once the eye has accustomed itself to the season. It is clemental and direct, and thus has its own clean beauty, which is enchauced by winter it- self, by the long shadows and the 'different from the full color of autumn and from the burgeoning greens of spring that it is our habit to dismiss it as a time of dull greys and: lustetless browns. What it comes down to is ele- mental form. A tree in winter is so obviously a. tree, skeletonized You can sce every inch of it, every ridge. of its bark and every bud-knob." Yet there it stands, firmly rooted, strong in its upthrusting trunk, purposetiilly branched to withstand the storm and at the same time to spread its leaves to the sun in a proper season, ~~ The--same is true of --the hills | theinselves. There they stand, their skeleton ot rock substantial against the weather. The mark of cen- turics is upgp themgthe gouge of Ace and clit swift water; but they ri hove the valleys in and breast the storms, --~And~ the streanis which flow at their feet arc brooks and rivers,' the flow.of win- ter waters, unshaded, unshoaled except by the ice of winter itself, their sole purposc to drain the land before the floods of spring.' Liven the snow on such a' land- scape has this same simplicity, carved and shaped though it is by -the wind; --Is--therc-anything--more beautiful, in the purely esthetic sense, than a snowdrift curled in" the shape of the storm's breath? In its cold, clean way it seems to sum up the direct, uneimbellished beauty of our icy months. FAIR COMML:. A religious speaker was expound. Ing on the great'work of the church to a motley crowd in Hyde Park, . Some of 'his remarks infuriated a grimy proletarian who worked his way to the front. Looking con- temptuously- at the speaker, he snarled: "The church is Supposed to have existed for two thousand years and yet look at the state of" the world." "The "speaker looked intently at his intérrupter and said,' quietly. "Water has existed for two million years, yet look at the state of your "face! : 4 RELIEF IS LASTING For fast, prolonged relief from headache get INSTANTINE. This prescription-like tablet contains not just one, but three proven medical And the relief is, in most cases, lasting. "Try INSTANTINE just once for paifi relief and you'll say as thousands do that there's one thing for headache si. it's INSTANTINE] : And try INSTANTINE for other" aches, too. . . for neuritic or neuralgic pain . . . or. for the pains and aches 'that accompany a cold. A single tablet usually brings . "prompt relief. - Got Instantine today and always keep it handy "* 12-Tablet Tin 25¢ Economical 48-Tablet Bottle 694 ' of ~ SCI ES nO jOjwill~ lod Tin) iE) FAN TANS Measure into large bowl, ¥% c. lukewarm water, 1 tsp. granu- lated sugar; stir until sugar is dissolved. Sprinkle siowl, with ~l-envelope-Fleischmann's Rova Last Rising Dry Yeas. Lect stand 10 min., THEN sti: well. ths. 'Seald 1 ¢. milk and stir a. lukewarm, Add to yeast mixture and stir in V2 cup lukewarm water, Beat in 3-c.-once-sifted Liead flour; beat well, Beat in 4'ths, melte | shortening. Work in 3 ¢. muie once-sifted bread . flour. Knead until smovth and elastic; place in greased bowl and brush top with melted butler. or shortening, Cover and set in warm place, free from draught. Let rise until doubled in 'bulk, I'unch down dotigh in bowl, grease top and let rise again fintil nearly doubled. I'unch down dough and roll out, half at a time, into i a rectangle a scant V4" thick; lift "dough, cover with cloth and let rest § min. Brush with melted butter or shortening; cut into, strips 1V2" wide, "Pile 7 strips together; cut into 12" pieces. Place cut-side up in greased. muffin pans; separate slices a little at top. Cover and Jet rise until 'doubled in bulk. Bake in hot | oven, 400°, 15:20 min. 4 iat ® Always running short of yeast because it spoils so quickly? End this nuisance -- switch to modern Fleischnrann's Fast DRY Yeast! Keeps full steength and fast-acting right in your cupboard -- no refrigeration! No new recipes -- one package equals one cake _ perishable yeast in any recipe. Get @ months supply! | . - ingredients that case the pain fast. = ~ Upsidedown to Prevent Peeking Nia