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bie with compen- CAE Y r - 2 oe Cry ¥ aay $ . 3 P N ¥ § £200 1 5 PEN ¥ ~ ' - , . 5 ie < we F A SIAN ES ERR bY a a ivy . : Bs has - TE) hs STP, + ' . i * ' . ; . " i . % - . ! - . ~~ od * : - re - ies iil Ra STs SSS = EY = ; 3 ~ | don't get us much kigk og of ! {. howsecleanmyg as their w ives, dufe | it as havd work ey WV tl Ll i : , } dans TTTangine colour sehenie . ARE i) ! [NE NS EN \ii Hf] Pea room 1s always a jov brings Perfect tea is SO easy Ci a wr rtage bo discos ered ont sp many new ideas and things, ' . thion YS woinen ends that Vases, pictures, wastepaper bas- to make with By Rev RB. Wan BA.BD. my ba<band was | kets, mhernitéd or bequeathed, that & i pr | i] 3 A | : ie Lo! uthil never did tin anywhere before K fe ! : The Worth of the Individual Ubi trusted) te often tound to Be gust right : ' Matt" 8:04; 181.6" [214 i tr as trgsted tor the now -colour woodwork om ' ' . | ~ veel pede walls And at & durprising what : i - i NE tte N | ! wat i Sa 1 fron: ure vane bec anearthied trom Memory Selection, 1p: thus hast. Jed for n sep Btics, and vollars. A cracked fais 1 ~ " ; | - made him a little lower. than the | wation,. hoping - for, chur em cut and squared 10 form . ° : J angels, and hast crowned him with i ; Worl ive Put AL chive: table pi Coogi : ; * glory and lonour. Ps 55 Baan tine to real | old vegetable Yureen tilled with X g : | ize whit he was | How ery or fixed up as a miniature CC ke " Fie theme vo 1d is fag 4 doing garden completes the pictur ' J this quarter Ch thas K whing | "Noy after nine months Bt henne i Well, it is the week-cnl-aain- HEN ALE On Human Relates Phe sstudy | apart, he bas promised thal tie will and by working carly and late 1 i 7 ; { hip 2 ---~ head begins with the mdi dual, then en- | settle down and hve respectably Po Rtn a wel the Tous straits worse than useless as it would then Woodget, master 0 the ship at HAE 2 Fages in ows scope to monde the He has been drinking exe vely, pk a N ed Bel 5 a hte i % to gum things up completely. the time of Captain Irving's appren - { i i i Tl rhe) | ETI : trite to fois Garden Party--Margaret Truman (lefy). daughter. of the president, eed aroun . anges vas by In the sandhills, which had been ticeship, was one of the Grand Old - N. social alte, carming 4 divine, use | "AM I A FOOL? and Mrs. Walter Gifford (centre), wife of the U.S. Ambassador to | guy i Py whothef left exposed by the power shovels, Men of the sea. He was a hard and ie f money, respect tor Law respons. | "After one is 50 years hd, she Britain, chat with Queen Elizabeth at a traditional English garden 1. could get home and then we noticed dozens and gr of severe scaman, but he did not spare hility- in public lie, relations among just doesn't throw over Harrie party given by Lady Astor at her country home in Taplow. Miss he came. Our mpridictable child- holes m the sides of the hills -- himself or his sons any, more than races. fellows I. hn before giving it a chance 16 survive " X i nests of the sand-martins. The the rest of the crew, and they re- races, fellowship in the church, the clore giving ita chance 10 survive, Truman is on her first tour of the European cdntinent. Loaent little birds were flying back and =. : ro Pl Larger fellow snp or Christians liv- My husband is 5330 1 am trying to } : ittle birds were fying back an spected him for his iron discipline. give him his fast chance his afternoon Partner and | forth by the hundred, I am sure. world, and fin Christian tel- ig together mm the dh, enlarging the lowship. People much during the summer months that attendance ar Sunday School S5oapt to be more irrepnlar It owill pay rich dividends to the ible student to follow closely the course "ot bout so these lessons During a war thie worth olan mdividual tends 1, Jdechne in the ves of a nation. la the last war the loss of a Lancaster bomber was 21 more signihcance than the loss ot man. Adter all the bomber was harder and more expensive to re- place than the man. In May, 1939, we were deeply moved at the loss io twenty-six omen ar the sinking i the submarine Squali--. But in a Crew months hondred. beg killed night after mehr We be- came hardened to human tragedy. were God 1s concerned abodt the in- vidual. Even the unclean leper was touched and healed by Jesus. Heo was moved with_ compassion when he viewed the man's suffer- mgs. He honoured the little child and said "Whose shall offend one oi these little ones which believe in Me, it "were better fore him that a mnllstone were hanged about his neck, and that he were drowned in the depth of the sea" Ihe love and concern of Christ for the individual is beantitully por- trayved in the story of the ninety md nine, Yes, we are assured of God's care; and no wonder. We we His creation, 4 little lower than the angels but above all other of His creatures in the world. We are His offspring. We are" important. So much so that He give His Shn to save us and restore us to fel- fowship with H SUT he reason 1 write vou as to ask, do you think | am being a fool? According to my female friends, 'm acting hke a doormat. 1 their hus- bands did anything like that." they'd do this or they'd do that --they cer- tainly would never go hace to live with such 4 man! "Now | want you PIO, Thank von tori -- + EE PERPLENED™ "Heaven preserve us from om friends!" Do vou (quotation '" ) * Make up your own mind * Only vou know the man vou * remember that i [12-20 10 ANNE ADAMS just see this in a That wide Can't von lovely print--on' you? neckline with stand-up collar has - a soft fold at cach side--most flat- tering: Fitted bodice; skirt + cluster gathered- so graceful! Pattern 4721 in sizes 12.0 116, 18,720, an 39-inch: Py vard contrast "You "point, skinned are not worth your friend- _people_are_in_the minority. . Sizem 16 tales S vards married. It 1s casy for pthers to advise, but it is vou who have lived with him for nearly a generation. Though his infidelity has shocked and hurt you. vou are too just to shut the door in his face when he confesses his re- morse and asks for another chance. Ouly you kuow--how-vou-have missed him through these long months, only you can weich the " vidue of his promises * have - » |. PE EE =* One suggestion: LJ Insist that he stop drinking, ans * prove that he can, before vou take * him back - + Phen, i he makes good, you "+ wilt rejoice for the rest of your * life that you were charitable. ¥ Ii he does not, at least you * have shown your willingness to, * try again--which is a fine gesture "for any loyal wife to make. * Make up your own mind * * + To "G.M.: You have lots of com- pany! Most nice women do not dis- cuss their private lives with even close friends, and resent any com- ments or enquiries about it. . It is largely a matter of temppra- ment, and of their home training. were. brought up to believe that your private life is your own, too intimate for open discussion. To those who persist in. comment- ing. say: "I'm sorry, but I'm just one of those old-fashioned girls who "don't talk about t"--and change the subject. Most of them will get the Those who are too thick- ship. ) - It is a delicate situation, and [ synipathize. If you look about and find new acuaintances, I think vou will discover that these iundelicate + 'there he was! ~knock came fo the door! If your husband has offended, -make up your own mind whether to forgive him or not. Friends are eager to advise, but only you know - your own heart. . . Anne Hirst is here to help, if you write her at Box 1, 123 Eighteenth Street, New Toronto, Oiit. Metals In Yous Hair Results ofa two-year study of the metalic content of hair, skin and nails were presented before the So- ciety for Investigative Dematology by Dy. Minute quantities of heavy metals such as silver, lead. tin, zine, ron, Raymond. W. Goldblug. The (GINGERFARM o Guendoline D Clarke Lt appencd gam! 1 was up to my ears an paper and paint, doiig over the dining-room, when our minister cane to call. Any minis- ter we ever had in this district al- ways pays us a visit when-1 do that oom--and of course it is the only room in the-house that can't be shut away irom public view as it is the main entrance to the house. The day | started the room Part- ner looked around at my glorious muddle and remarked--*Looks as if we are due for a visit from the rector!" "Yes," | agreed with a laugh--never thinking such a coin- "tidencg could continue to occur in- definitely, But the next afternoon I' had "just finished putting the border on the wall-- and for that job vou know how you pull everything out into the middle of the room. reaching a sort of chmax in disorder. To me, putting on the border is the worst. job so much stretching and® reaching--so before making any attempt to set the room to rights I Kicked off mv shoes afi was sitting down for a few minutes, getting the kink our of my neck while I read the highlights of the day's news. It wus thén that the Maybe I should have been embarrassed-- but I wasn't. A muddle that is a means to achievement doesn't op- pear to me as something to be Aud Tm telling vou, when | look at oun dining-room | feel i have achieved something. It is one oi those old fashioned rooms with wood-panelling all around-- and six doors, two windows, three cupboards and a big, closed-up hreplace. So there gs plenty of woodwork to paint. Lt qs 4 very dark. room and 1 was determined to brighten 1 somehow. Sp here is low 1 did nt Cetling peach; walls hight turquoise; and the wood--- works hight coral-pink! Trim for cupboard handles anid Miols, also the back of gliss cupboard, will be deep coral-----when | can get if, cretonne pyrtains., cottage style. intlude all the colours just mentioned. The floor is maple, hamed- of 1 ready concentrating --on-steam,--for-- explored the new highway that runs past our gate - They we cut across country to the sandhills from whence the construction com- pany operates. It being Sunday there was no actual work going on but a watchman on duty explain ed to us all the intricate details _ ofthe huge *'hot-mix" machinery. The boiler for the mixer was still going full blast--the - mixer has to be kept hot, weekdays and Sun- days--if it were allowed to cool tlie asphalt would harden and be Darting in and out of their nests, chattering among themselves and generally having a great time. So was Honey, who. was with us. Suddenly she took after a swallow that was flying low. It zoomed over a sandbank. We called Hon- ey just in time to stop her zooming over the bank as well; Te The country is still very lovely with luxuriant growth in lelds, pastures and woods. The wheat, to my surprise, is already in head. Plenty of work in sight, " Famous Clipper Ship Big Attraction "Cutty Sark" Made 'Sailing History Not the least of the attractions which will bring foreign visitors to the British Festival this year will be the famous racing clipper, "Cutty Sark." There, in" the words of one enthusiast, she will" "gladden the eyes of the old-timers and teach the youngsters what the Tall Ships were really like." - For the "Cutty Sark" represents an cra in British history--she was the last of a line of sailing ships by which Britain built and maintained her world-wide supremacy, No other sailing ship, with the ex- ception of Nelson's "Victory," has ~zheld such a steadfast place in the publics affections. 2 She was built on the Clide in 1869, the year when the--opening of the Suez Canal gave steamships a new and added importance and spelled disaster to those sailing vessels which relied on the Far East as a "trading ground. ens Progressive shipbuilders were al- they saw that the $ailing era was on the way out. But the dichards re- fused to accept the new age without a battle. ny They saw Yhat ii they were to maintain the pride of place enjoyed . by their sailing ships they would have to concentrate on speed. 'Storage 'room, comfort and all the trimmings were sacrificed to this end, while every square inch of canvas was crowded on aloft to make sure of catching the slightest breath of wind. = Such a ship was the "Cutty Sark." In her day, she could touch 17 knots under 7,000 square vards of sail, and once covered 363 miles in 24 hours-- an average of 15 knots. There are very few people alive night" at sca. One squall cane For many years, the first ship home from China with a cargo of tea was awarded a bounty of 10s. a - ton, 'and no-effort was spared in the race home. This meant that clippers would - frequently be driven under full sail in the roughtest of seas. They still tell stories of ships -on the China tea run which carried such a press of canvas that they sailed right under water, and of hardened sail- ors who dared not go below decks at night for fear their hard-pressed ships would not last until the fol- lowing day. a. Captain Irving was at the wheel of the "Cutty Sark" on one of these nights. The memory of what hap- pened is still very vivid to him, al- though it happened over sixty years ago. ] ot "The ship was being driven under full sail when most vessels would have been under topsails," he said. "It was what sailors call an 'awfil 'along Under him the "Cutty Sark" made some astounding passages. It was Woodget who was reputed to have kept a box of religious tracts on the poop and scattered them over the rail whenever he passed a steam - er because he felt sure that her crew were blaspheming; and who passed the time occasionally in the "Dog- watch" by roller-skating along the decks and teaching the crew to ride an old boneshaker he had bought in Shanghai. : 2 Captain Woodgdp-was a pioncer of photography, and Captain Irving recalled lately the time he decided to take a-photograph of the "Cutty Sark" at sea. : "The only way we could do this was by lashing two boats together with planks put across them so that he could work -his tripod camera - "To get this photograph. we were" towing with a small line 125 feet from the ship. The two boats were manned by apprentices, and the first mate was left in charge of the ship. "If the créw had been feeling mutinous, they could have. cut the line and sailed away, and nobody would have been any the wiser." "The era that followed Captain Woodget's reign was a far less happy one for the "Cutty Sark." In '1895 she was sold to the Portuguese, and: for three decades dragged ouit an ignoble existence as an outdated trading vessel before being bought back by a British merchant captain, who rigged her again as a full- rigged ship for training cadets. Merry Menageric-By Walk Bisacy blacker than the last. "Before the mate, Mr. Diment, could lend me a hand to get a few extra spokes of the wheel up, the main "topmast- 4nd fore-top-gallant mast went by the board. "It has always been a mystery tor me how the little ship survived this! ordeal. It was quite a time before we could cut the rigging away in the darkness, and it-was the great- est stroke of luck that the spars hanging into the ship's Tull all night in that enormous sea did not hole her. : . "We worked for two days and nights without "stopping *o repair the damage and set new spars aloft." "Captain Irving saw her through "Guess who T ran into today!" Upsidedown to Prevent Peeking - Thy x Sy 3 sin - A oa hy re ia Hos Loppet and alunite, wore among and 15 being treated to a coat of today who remember the "Cutty the last voyage to China. "We wait- a ViAlglS[o 9 3|2|v|[s complete illustrated instructions nineteensfound in halr, Many of he hard finish--slow drying stuff, 50 Sark" in her full glory, when she ed in Shanghai for four months Nd 4 kik] ¢ Vv Send THIRTY-FIVE CENTS heavy metals Diriieipas a th I had to leave a track for~us to was one of the fastest ships on the trying to find a cargo of fea--then 3LIVISIN]V NIV 1]7]d (35¢) in coins (stamps cannot be chemical processes of the Sia, a walk on to get mand out of the China tea run and fewer «till who we were ordered, to Australia'to join NL 2|N|0|N|7 Jv accepted) for this pattern. Print better utiderstaiiding hy ie ne 5 varsous rooms. | didn't think DIart- actually sailed in her. | the wool trade. OS LIV 0 plainly SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS, and relative amounts o ing 4 erent net would take too kindly to the Cantain C. . Irving, C.B., R.D., Steamers had taken ovér the tea NOI 32171 Bb] { STYLE NUMBER. ---- 'metals that nor mally are fond in idea of having to go out the front R.N.R, 79-year-old scaman, wlio-is trade, aiid "the clippers had at last 0 IVS LINZ 5] BI ) Send order to Box 1, 123 Eiaht- hair, nails and kin will enhle doc door first thing in the morning and still leading an active life, served in lost their long battle. R JE SIVIAIVIW r pontl: Surecs,. Sew, Tarot, Ont. tors to learn more about various all arom the house to get t the the "Cutty Sark" in the 'eighties. . The success or failure of any ship OlHRIN ViZl 1's ready Dirgont Our mew Anne skin diseases. Di. Goldbhnn said. tetsons Ata all, we women "1 sailed round the world in her is larzely due to the personality of NO Es 5 Adams Summer Pattern Book! A losph - re . = i to wi ie ue doting or- three times before 1 was seventeen," her captain, and the fame of the FLL Rend wll Shot your news satetoner hospital in Soom is SHOpieL gies as pd niess as possible for our | he told me. "When 1 joined her i Cutty Sark" can largely be credited VIA div(9]9|3 wardrobe, how-cast His ta-sewet | AE Received a.$25,000 ah from an wee os : ; doses 1885 as an apprentice she was still - to onc of her masters named Cap- 14 78 3X 0|1[9]v Glamor-fashions, illustrations of | "Sed oil ml, Jie. explained he = too bad the poor dears on the China tea run." tain Woodget. aj3dl¥ 7M[o[o . Na A vo . i owed it to the institution because X B thmify paticrns ial sizes Send | he had been a charity patient there - - ot Fwenty-five Cents for your copy | sixty vears before New Club Pays Your Bills signed to help at tax time, but FAURA WHEELER today! Free | attern of a Joo Miss it should also make for excellent Co | sunsuit printed in book A ISSUE 26 -- 1951 [But You Pay the Club] connubial reading. J Crocheters! Heres vane lovely | - ) ar BEER - "The Club is the brainchild of ban 3 = new chair-set!>\Nery simple filet EM gh (music) 32 Kine Arthas 3 . James Brewster, an engineer and rian crochet that mye alo be teed as CROSSWORD 9. Falk around 25. a Ol By RICHARD KLEINER pany--and a few thousand other financial management expert, Ile ; ' scarf ends if you like : 10. Ipecac plant gq. Wild men of rn relentless millionaires. was swamped with bills one day, Chain and double crochet make - PUZZLE 11. Mond with yarn, India Up to now, there's only been ) : t : one thing led to another and he had i) simple-to-do filet crochet. Pattern 16. White i jistaivine three ways to deal with a month's All bills used to come on. the The Idea. With Richard Bandlér, : 7 839 fas charts directions ACTOsS DOWN 18. Artlcla 4 Bple poem accumulation of bills. You could first of the month. Nowadays, with an advertising man who liked the A Laura Wheeler's improved pat-> 1 Mank's hood © 1 Public aa LI I A 3 He Ran j=. 5p them up, set fire to them, or cycle billing the vogue, . the mone- scheme," Brewster consulted top- 7 tern makes crochet and knitting so po 2 og , 26. Cavities > 48 Notout as a lust yest, pay them. Now | tary menace is evenly distributed level businessmen in many fields. : 5 simple with its charts, photos and 12. Money 3 Tepae 27. Weep $3: 3118 piiauury there's a fourth alternative. | over the whole 30 days. - The Nobody found any bugs in the 3 pi condise directions. . exchanges . Tree trunk apg Sonvulsively | 30 Require , | You scan. have somebody clse Doughs no sooner get finished pay- plan, so they went into the busi- Qu iN 'z Send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS " i 5 red n New 25 ion" nount 52. Nota Guido's (pay them. And there's a somebody | ing one batch than a fresh assort-~ ness. of assuming other people's . i 4 in coins (stamps-cannot be accept- 14: Molten ro 3 ran anima) - 32 {rong . 34. Moutntul = - iwho is eager to do just that--for a ment arrives. They keep writing . burdens. i i ed) for this pattern to Box 1, 123 i aupgs ot twe JE --T ETT , ; Se fee. The Aili-oi-the-Month Club is checks, addressing envelopes, lick- : + + * / Fighteenth Street, New Toronto, "mentioned A 1 2 7 the tame, aad it's a new-fangled | ing stamps. - : ~ They admit the Club probably ° Ont. Print plamly' PATTERN his Seon . I - 5 7 | orgavization set up to handle an If they are Club members, they won't appeal to anybody making NUMBER, {our NAME and" AD- " Phentelan city | : . i old-fangied headache. - don't get separate bills from cach less than $10,000 .a year. That's a 'DRESS. 2. ent swittly 15 16 - 17 [8 o t The idea is a simple one. You merchant, Once a_month, the Club . sizable chunk of population to he Send Twenty-five Cents more (in 25. Light brown ; : -| instruct the merchants 'you deal sends tliem one grand, glorious written off, "but they figure there coins) for onc Laara Wheeler 3% Lrolamation 19 el 1 fee | with to send all future bills to the | whopping bill covering everything are enough people: left to make it Needlecraft Book. Illustrations of 30. Arctic EME 75 { Club. The club, in turn, sends you --plus the Club's $6 per month fee. pay. ' patterns for crochet , embroidery, 32. QU (rumixy just one bill a month, covering | They write just one clicck, address "It's not the lazy guy we're knitting, houdehold accessories, 36. Proceed 27 | everything. You pay the Club, just onc' envelope, affix just one after," says Bandler, "We're after . dolls, toys .. . many hobby and gift 3 rea . which pays the merchants. | stamp. and have. -just-one--grand,--t- 'the busy guy, who simply. doesn't we----jdeasr--A-free-patiern- is printed -in- ~caltplane P74. LIS TN UR SN. a at bs 36-1- Here's ow the Bill-of-the-Month glorious whopping scrap about fi. There's still hope for tlie man have time to pay his bills." 4 the hook. : i gbont, i 3 ri Club works, dollar-by-dollar: nances. . i who gets fiendish delight in tearing Before they went into business, » ] . . = i Sonsauy sinry . Mr. and Mrs. John Dough are a With its monthly bill-to-end-all- {up the first bill he gets and paying they checked several large stores SMART Co - "hearing 4 42 3 mice, average couple, with a nice, bills, the Club sends all the indivi- | the second or third. Under the Club to see if they'd have any objection } 33: Soins ar sivas 2 . i average way of life. He makes dual bills and vouchers for your | plan, hic need pay only a part of | to sending their bills to the 'Club. A farmer bought a pauot for "100 N . Ligh 48. 9, : money and she spends it. She has records. If you "disagree with a | his one monthly bill. The Club will "Lissén,"- onc department store qfiree pounds at an auction sale.' 5 Jesivle charge accounts with five depart- charge, you can still enjoy that pro-rate that paynient among his |. exceutive said, "I- don't care wlio : ! | jo : Wihierr the sale was over he asked i bandis "ost i . ment stores, two butchers, three "age-old American custom of - fight- i creditors, and stick the rest on the pays-as long as f8mebody docs, 1f H 5 Sethi the auctioneer, "Does this bird: talk 5. Larsian » Tr beauty parlors, a sprinkling of gro- ing it out, You just deduct that {bill next month. ; the account wants, I'll send the bill sh | 7 intelligently?" x 88. Fog . ceries. Bills also come in each that item from the Club's bill and | At the end of the year, the Club to you or to them or to George a / ay "You ought to know," said the 59. Auctlo R eo month from the insurance com- send them the remainder. Then you | sends vob a complete budget re- Drew. All T want is 'my dough." Hl : auctioneer, "He's the 'only one that 80 fina of lettuce nl L pany, the landlord, the telephone take up the questionable charge port, showing how much you've Which is a pretty decent wr. 4 was bidding against you!" Answer Elsewhere on This Page "company, the gas and electric com- with the store that made it. fospent for what. That report ig de- looking ap it. . ' - : F