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Foi . small © Rody! : Fy E } FAL A lk Fh > 1 EER Fp £5 HEAVEIE A PRAAL he CIR eb Meader dln AA ib Se ts ha ad J "Dear Anne Hirst: disabled veteran My husband is a After five years of marrige (and three child- ~ ren) he has been running around tvith, another girl: "He asks me for i divor ce! "We hought a always airaid 3 he'd hurt him- selt again, | neglected the children, the hounse, and myself. "He elaims he still loves mie-- but that he 'can't let the other girl down! SMeantine, we sold the farm and moved to town." I've taken a fac- tory job to keep our little home together, "I love my husband, and only ask a chance to shoiv ham 1 can do what 1s right, . | "I am so upset and confused I'm writing this letter in bed. MRS. 1. LOYALTY TO WHOM? You spent your married life 'help'ne your husband, first on the farm, now in the factory. "You have done this to him, to preserve his frail strength, Well, he has found strength enough to two-time you on the side have --And now he tells you that you should hive given more time to the house and children! At night while vou were with the VG A A a An A a ed Little more for the As shown in diagram, this ies and for gifts size! other. apron is ONL picce, plus pockets. Whip up sever; --little cost, lots of tifinks! Pattern 4718 comes in sizes small 14, 16; and medium 18, 20. Small size one yard 35-inc§ This pattern casy ple to sew, is tested for TiT$ mstructions, complete illustrated Send. THIRTY-FIVE CENTS (35¢) in coins (stamps cannot be accepted) for this pattern. Print plainly SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE NUMBER. : eenth St, New Toronto, Ont, a farm" and I've worked right al. ong beside hin, He didn't want me to, but he was so' badly. disabled 1 was protect - PE ES RR RENEE SSRN J TAL LW tabs og children and getting some hoiuse- work done, he was making love to somebody else. You will have to face a simple, devastating fact: . You married this man befor, you knew what sort lie was, Now yowsknow. Despite his protests thit he still loves you, he would desert you and his thildren--and his thin excuse is that he cannot ler the other girl down! It is vou, his 'wife, to whom his loyalty belongs, © ' If you are willing to forgive his infidelity, he should certainly be fair enough to give you the chance to prove you can be the sort of wife he wants. If he will not do this, thes you must fight any attempt he makes to shirk his gesponsibilities, "It is your future, and the welfare of your children that is important to you, and to me. Find out what your legal rights are and | suggest, too, that you talk things over with pastor, He can help you now. Write me later and tell me what happens. / SAM. When a man wants to get rid of a wife he can think up all sorts of excuses. But at least he should give her another chance to be the sort of wife he wants, If this prob- lem faces you, tell Anne Hirst about it--at Box 1, 123 Eighteenth St., New Toronto, Ont, Modern Etiquette Q. Is it absolutely required that a person give the reason .for de- clining dan invitation? - Alt is not obligatory to do so, but if the person would like to have another invitation sometime in the future, it is better to explain the reason for being unable to accept this time. Otherwise, some hostess- es might resent a plain, blunt re- fusal, . Q. When are bread or rolls serv- ed at dinner? g A. As soon as soup is served, the rolls or bread are passed. Most popular container nowadays 'is a shallow wicker basket that has a fringed napkin laid in it, and, sev- cral sorts of breads displayed. ~ Q. To whom does a bride address a letter of thanks for a gift which has been sent by a married couple? A. She writes to the wife and thanks both: "Thank you for the lovely present you and Mr. Smith (or Jack) sent me." _. Q. What is the correct procedure when a man picks up a glove or handkerchief dropped by & woman who is walking ahead of him?>- A. He should pick it up, hurry ahead of her--on no account should he nudge her--offer the article to her and say, "I think you dropped this." She replies, "Thank vou," he lifts his hat and turns away. Q. What does one do with one's knife and fork when passing the plate for a second helping? A. Leave the knife and fork-on the plate when passing it--and, of course, be sure the handles are far enough on not to topple off, Q. Should the tissue paper be left in the engraved wedding invita- tions to be mailed? A: No, Q. 'When cutting meat on the dinner plate, should the end. of the knife handle be visible? : A. No; it should be concealed in the palm. If thé knife is held: cor- rectly this is easy. Never be guilty of pressing the forefinger dwn on the back of the knife's blade. The hand and all the fingers belong orily on the handle of the knife. . Q. Is it proper for the bride-to-be to take part in her wedding rehears- . al? A. This is not a question of pro- pricty, It just isn't done, hecause "raditionalty it's Supposed to be "bad luck." -_-- - CROSSWORD PUZZLE ACROSS 1. Poultry' product . Fiber plant Knocks Chess piece DOWN 1. Utilize 2. Automobile storage place 8 Impish fairies 'Epoken 4. Flexible head {Single thing covering -- §. Unit of work - [] 1 8. Alcoholic 23. Vandal 26. Fundamental 28, Writing fluid - 46. Mingle 9 [1] 3 Cubic meters 0 29 Obuie 30. Mistakes " 31 Wild flower 32. Property ~~ 33, Afm high . 34. Charge vith . Kind of rifle . Entreaties Hquor' . Beast BAS . Sea robber 35. Mathematical instrument 36. Cling 38. Red aye 39, Masculine "inleKname 42. Is compelled 44. Not many . Shelter . Pled ~~ of Hamlin .Cravat . Introduction Mud 2 13 Crippled s [6 [7 pe [9 [ion .hulceofatree = 12 |. Spoil S-shaped BO DODD et ek Ph kh fk feb ® MEL RInewnNe . Affirmative 18 . Prickly seed i covering We wn s Heaps: ol, } fas fc form of =e nn wiss river King of Judah Fh 26 27 123 Hangerous [30 [3 [3 89. Pay attention Eh 0. Dedomposs i Policeman. {31 orway oy o 48. Assim the 45 Apeancor 49 : ] 49 wer Elsewhere on 51 52 This Rage a cad Everybody At The Bar-Rier--Fancifully, the character on the right could be telling. .u A RR iy "Give my friends anything they want--and make nfine 'double! SHAPE X ba. -nder: Better skip the second tellow down from me, though--he's gotta drive." Actually, however, the guy on the right isn't saying anything and is just one of the seven-pup brood of Kam of D'Essendane, a 140-pound Great Dane. For holding still long enough to have their picture taken, -their master later gave the pooches a nice warm drink--all, we hope, except the guy fifth from the left--he's still gotta drive. _... FGINGERFARM F 4 "Well, 1 cane down to earth with a vengeance last week--canning, washing, knitting and housecleaning --and more of the same coming up. Guess. | must have been doing too much gadding and got behind with my work. Two days away from home and I'm like a cat running after its tail. Especially when , al- long comes an editorial letter re- minding me that a proniised article for the October issue of a certain magazine had not vet reached the office, Not surprising since at that time it wasn't even typed! But the fall days now and cooler wig 4 makes work that much easier, CAnd Part- ner isn't putting in any wheat so we don't have that to worry about. On a one-man farm there are enough odd jobs to keep a not-so young farmer busy without crop- ping--the sort of jobs that don't show, as it were. For instance, Partner wanted to turn the cows into another field to pasture. Be- fore he could do that there were Gwendoline D Clarke are with us literally bushels of wild apples that had to be picked up and taken away. Cows love to eat apples and more than one good cow has died as a result. Not here, thank goodness, although we have had to call in the vet on more than one occasion. An apple a day never yet kept the vet away. Fier tried picking up windialls out of long grass? It is quite a job. Partner is threatening to cut down the trees as the quickest and sur - est way of dealing with the prob- lem--which 1 think «is. an excellent idea, Strange how quickly. birds sense vr N ¥ by Sona : heelor Iidgings! "In No. 60 cotton they're $& to 1% inches, perfect for hankies, lingerie. For larger accessories, such as cloths, nap- kins, scarfs--use heavier. coftonl "Fascinating edgings! Pattern 653 - has directions for. five in cro- chet and one in hajrpin lace, Send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS in coins (stamps cannot be accep-. ted) for this pattern to Box 1, 123 Jiighteenth St, New Toronto, Ont. 'rint plainly PATTERN NUM- BER, your NAME and' ADD- RESS. Send - Twenty-five Cents more (in coins) for our Laura Wheeler Needlecraft Book. Illustrations of patterns for crochet, embroidery, . knitting, ' household accessories, dolls, toys , . . many hobby and gift ideas. A free pattern is printed in the book, : changing seasons. It is two weeks now since the 'bari swallows left. One day they. were here--the next day they "were goiie. And we miss them---darting in and out of the barn or sitting in a row along the hydro wires or the clothesline, their satiny plumage gleaming in the sun. The last two days there has been one lonely little tree swallow sitting around on "the clothesline prop. | wonder what happens when a little bird gets ase In placevof the happy little barn "swallows we have the noisy blue jays. Handsome birds, no doubt, but certainly disturbers of the peace. At this minute there is a blue jay screeching from the top of 'an oak .tree near the house--more than like- Iv he is scolding a squirrel -- of which there are plenty. Black squir- rels, arey squirrels, brown squirrels --and Tippy barks at them all. But ney Honey--she "isn't ipterested in squirrels=h&r hunting field 1s the pasture where she will flush any unsuspecting bird. within range. Honey is a funny little dog--slie © loves people but actively dislikes' @her dogs One day Partner wont down for 'the mail and met our fromr the road with his two big dogs and four half- grown collie pups, Directly she saw thein Honey's fur bristled, and then, barking "furiously, - she took after the pups. Any one of them could have rolled. Honey in the dust with one paw, imstead of which they all ron back ta the house. Having nit the pups to rout Honey came back and went after the two big dogs. They, too. turned tail and ficd. Tippy sat by the side of the road completely bewildered by the antics of the other Coos. neighbour across velping wl Another time a ueighbour came to call--a dog-lover, if ever there wis one--with plenty of her own. After- she had left for home, walk- my acvoss the fields, [ went up to the hen-pen. When | came out there was no sign of our two dogs--until I looked across the front field and there was our neighbour bringing the dogs back home because they wouldn't leave two. dogs "that had never followed anyone before--that is, outside of our own family, or someone staying in the house. 1 suppose we have got enough domestic animals around here but what I would specially like is a Welsa" Corgi pup and a Sia- mese kitten! her. Speaking again of squirrels -- a few davs ago | was taking a-basket of apples to a friend in town. Along tiie sidewalk T met a little brown squirr2l, He stopped and 1 stopped. He sat up and 1 stooped down, Lolding out my hand. Along came - "Squirrel, jumped into the palm of my land, did a little investigating, 1 ard then ran up my arm; across thie~ Lack of my neck amd sat on the opposite shoulder, I offered him an apple. He took a little nibble and then jumped down into the basket. How long he would have stayed "with me T.don't know. Unfortunate- Iv I had shopping to do and had to let him go. Lo - 'Bye folks--be seeing you again next weele ©. CT hope! We Have Them Here In Canada Too! ! Washington matrons are pictured - as maneuvering to get in on the big shindigs slated for some time in October, when Princess Eliza- beth and the Duke of Edinburgh will be guests in the nattonal capi- tal. : We wouldn't be surprised if there are some men in on the wire pull- ing, too. Traditionally, women are the ones who set great store by "matters of social pomp and prece- dence, wangling invitations and gencrally being treated with the de- ference they figure. is due their rank, Men like to pose as scornful of such carrying on. Actually, plenty of men are as sensitive as any dowager or debu- tante about not being invited and other slights, real or fancied. And the fury of a woman scorned is nothing compared with that of the. man who does not make the com- mittee he deems he is entitled to, ~Montgomery (Ala.) Advertiser, ! LINDAY SCHOOL LESSON By Rev. R. B. Warren, B, A., B. D. ABRAHAM, GOD'S PIONEER Genesis 12:1-9; 13:14-17 Memory Selection: For he looked for a city which hath foundations, whose builder and maker is God. --Hebrews 11:10. This quarter begins the first unit in a comprehensive study of Old Testament history. The lessons of this unit begin with Abraham and trace the beginnings of the Hebrew nation to the conquest of Canaan under the leadership of Joshua. After this quarter, these historical --studies--will-be resumed-inzthe third quarter of 1952. The aim. of this quarter is to discover the signifi- cance of God's selection of the: na- tion Israel and to- know God as revealed in the early years of that nation. This study is particularly interesting today because of events concerning the Jews. Into the tiny land promised to Abraham and his - seed forever, the Jews have come at the rate of 21,000 a month during the first months of this year. The land, about one-tenth the size of England, is being transformed so * ~that the desert _is blossoming as the rose. Israel-grown flowers are being packed and air-freighted to Europe - and the United States. Israel and California are the only two areas that cultivate flowers the round. Three vears ago, 15,000 acres were devoted to the growth: of vegetables. Now 43,750 acres are so used. The output of the Haifa Oil. Refineries is expected to reach 2,500,000 tons a year now that the new cracking plant has goye into operation. Abralam is revered by more people than any other figure in his- tory. He is the father of the Jews. The Mohammedans respect him be- cause he was the grandfather of Ilasu, from whence came the Ara- bic" nations. To the Christians he is the "Father of the Faithful." His right to this title is seen in this lesson. At God's call he left "his kindred and "went out, not know- ing whither he went." But he be- lieved God. Through his seed came Jesus the Messiah, the son of Mary whd conceived of the Holy Ghost. In Him all families of the carth are blessed. Abraham was God's - pio- neer. Throughout his wanderings he had his eve on the eternal reward, the city whose builder and maker is God. z : Ottawa--Please Note The effect of inflation is to in- pose a capital levy on certain forms _of thrift. It falls hardest on certain | social classes. Thus, -in a sense, a war can be financed by debasing the value of the coinage as well as by imposing heavier taxes. It is much easier for politicians to follow inflation than taxes. Where inflation hurts most is in lowering "the value of life insur- ance policies, savings bank funds, mortgage and other bonds, pen- sions and annuities. Inflation is primarily a tax on thrift. Those injured are the whites collar classes, unorganized workers, pensioners and annuitants, and sim: ilar groups. They receive the sade number of dollars, but can't buy so much. --From=~ The Monitor. «1 Christian Science CHECK ASTHMA SYMPTOMS ANYTIME! Any: time= - anywhere! Convenient ASTHMADOR ~in powder or cigarette form=is always ready and © easy (0, use. ASTHMA. DOR"S soothing, aromatic fumes bring welcome "relief from the distressing symptoms of bronchial asthma: ,Economical, too. At any drug _store in Canada and U. S. . R. SCHIFFMANN'S 'ASTHMADO year © 4 Pawned Her Shawl . For Phone Nickel t x Lig I ripped open the envelope and read: TELEPHONE IMME- DIATELY FOR AN APPOINT: MENT TO DISCUSS MOTION PICTURE RIGHTS OF "HUN- GRY HEARTS". .. : .. Hungry Héarts had been my first book. It had been praised by -the critics, esteemed as literature. That meant it didn't sell. After spending the two hundred dollars I had re- ceived in royalties, I "was even poorer than when [ had started writing. : And now mavie rights! Money! Wealth! I could get the world for the price of a telephone call, , . . I needed a nickel for telephoning, ten cents for carefare. , ,. . Zaretsky, the pawnbroker, was a bald-headed dwarf, grown gray with the years in the dark basement -- tight-skinned -and crooked from squeezing pennies out of despairing people, ; I watched his dirty, bony fingers appraise the shawl. "An old rag!" he grunted, peering at me through his thick-rimmed glasses. He had always intimidated me before, but this time tHe telegram in my hand made me bold. "See here, Zaretsky," I said, "this shawl is rarer than diamonds--an antique from Poland, pure wool. The older it gets, the finer--the softer the colors--" , . . . "This was the finest shawl in Plinsk. It's hand-woven, hand-dyed. People's lives are woven into, it." "For what is past nobody pays. Now it's - junk--falling apart." "I'm only asking a dollar. It's worth - ten times that much. Only a dollar!" be "A quarter. You want it? Yes or No?" x : I grabbed the quarter and fled. Within a half-hour I was at the - agent's office. "I've great-news for you," he said, drawing up a chair near his desk. "I've practically sold your book to Hollywood. Goldwyn wants it. Fox is" making offers, too, but I think " Goldwyn is our best bet. They of- I'm fered five thousand dollars. holding out for ten." I had pawned Mother's shawl to get thére, and this man talked of thousands of dollars... Five, ten thousand dollars was a fortune in 1920. . .. y "Maybe what you're saying is real," I said, "If it is, then can you advance me one dollar on all ~ these thousands?" Smiling, he handed me a bill. 'T walked out of his office staring at the ten-dollar bill in my hand. --Erom "Red Ribbon on a White Horse," by Anzia Yezierska. A traveller in the middle of the Sahara Desert was amazed to come upon a man. in a bathing suit.' "Where on earth are you going?" he demanded. . "Swimming," replied the man. "But," said the traveller, "you're -a hundred miles from the sea." "Yes," replied the other. "Wide beach, isn't it?" : IFFY * _. RELIEF IS LASTING mr For fast, prolonged relief from headache get INSTANTINE. This prescription-like tablet contains not just one, but three proven medical ingredients that ease the pain fast. And the relief is, in most cases, lasting. Try INSTANTINE just once for pain relief and you'll say as thousands do that there's one thing for headache s+. 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 table! usually brings - prompt relief, Get Instantine today and always keep It handy SLES Jhstantine 12-Tablet Tin 25¢ €conomical 4B-Tablet Bottle 75¢ SURPRISE! "After the wedding, the happy. couple were photographed' as they left the church, and proofs were promised in a few days, The large anvelope --duly ved and was opened in great excitement. : . Inside were several studies of a baby lying on a rug and on the back they read: "Please state clearly which size you want, and how many." Upsidedown to Prevent Peeking FLIX M 1 H = |~ Qej<q|~ < HE ~| OW VW Of OW Oltr|v) Qi~jQ jw aw <n] 2~IF|q|V CIES [SEs Ol |r} Q~ji<ti nf) ISSUE 40 -- 1951 SAVE MONEY Nnow/ get LOVELY NEW BIANKETS % frome HqoLr, ! OLD WOOLLENS! * Blanket prices are at record highsl Now's the time to use the money-saving Fairfield Plan. You just send your old knitted or woven woollens--all- wool socks, sweaters, puis underwea etc.--tq the Fairfield Woollen Mills; ~In return, you receive lovely NEW BLANKETS, COMFORTERS SATIN-BOUND BEDTHROWS at a fraction of their normal RIE Fair. fields' improved methods of fashioning sew blankets from old woollens ' mean greater savings today than ever before | Save Coats. hood, in sizes for men, women and youths . , , om your old woollens. Act nowl Send the coupon toda for full details of the Fairfield Plan. MEANS NOTHING! FAIRFIELD & SONS LTD. WINNIPEG WOOLLEN MILLS SMART NEW-CONYOY COATS! + too, on these warm, rugged Convo J, Fairfields make them, complete wit DISTANCE WINNIPEG 3 L . . that dtedtie dt | Faltheld & Sons Lid, Winnipeg 103 | Send me Jou full-color catalogue givin | full details about new blankets and | ) Convoy Coats from old woollens, - { | NAME... "i a | +)" ADDRESS ' J! u HLS 8 5 i &