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CENA BARE CR TA SATA ARE SAN SRE WN PARAL - I a Bh Be CA ab 30H BS OC 2 RH 3 RTE) --- i) 7 Fe. i Lid "Dear Anne Hirst: I am 24, and have gn only child nearly six; I divorced her father. five years ago, I couldn't seem to 'settle down; until I'met and mar- ried, the man who is now my husband. He is loyal, good and kind; I could not ask for a bet- ter husband, and I love him "dearly. But he has no ambition. "He doesn't mind the three of ~ us living --in--a furnished -two--- room apartment, surrounded by neighbors who are not good for my. little girl. He and she are often at each other's throats, be- cause they are both jealous con- cerning me. I sympathize with her, and she seems so neglected in important ways. 'Her own father is ambitious, and a very good provider. (He is really a kind person, but I just never cared for him). My daughter loves him very much, -~and he can give her the things that are rightfully hers, "This past summer we visited him. I haven't been happy since. I keep remembering the good £ | ---- A ---------- 5 HIRS come, your little girl might accustom herself to staying where she is, with occasional visits to her father, As she grows, older, .it could readily happen.. But it is the present sftuation that is causing your distress, which, I am afraid, will deepen as th¢ days pass. Are you and your husband 'to give up your own happiness -2'for her. sake? If you do; what, * will your own future be? * _You do not dislike your first husband. Both of you are de- voted to your daughter, who is the bond between you. Living with him might be agreeable and rewarding--if you could find your recompense watch- ing your daughter grow up with the father she loves, en- joying. the advantages to which you feel she is entitled. It is a decision for a present- day Solomon, LJ - » "=e ea eraser EEE IE EE BE EE DE BE EE To give up one's personal love in exchange for her child's hap- piness is a heartbreaking deci- a a Modern Etiquette Q. If a"girl is to be married to a man who has been married previously, is it proper for her: to have a big wedding, wear a white gown and vell? © tA. Certainly, e fact that her bridegroom has been mar- riled before does not alter the fact that this is the girl's first: wedding. If, however, she has - been - married previously, she should not have a big wedding nor-wear white, 3s Q. When you are a guest at a small' dinner party, and a dish is served that you particularly dislike, what shbuld you say? A. Better say nothing at all Instead; ~accept a small portion and at least pretend to eat it. Q. It is proper to leave a tip in a tea room when one is walt= ed on by the owner herself?' A. No; this is not necessary in this instance. : Q. When a girl is attending a party or a dance with a young man, isn't she privileged to sug- gest that they go home at a reasonable hour? GF A. Yes. This is not only her _ privilege, but her duty, as the Bl a a ---- ee Ete ~ Present From The Past--More than 2000 years ago these pottery wine jars were aboard a cargo. ship which sank to the bottom of the Mediterranean Sea off the coast of France. Today, rescued, . | Of Small Children Would you consider satisfac- tory eating habits essential to successful living? Well, they are. Any person of any age who is a His health is endangered since » his diet is not well balanced. He becomes a social "thorn", for one -who's "fussy" about food is hard. to cater to. Such people: clearly show that the ounce of preven- ' tion which is worth a pound of. cure was not meted out to them in' early childhood says Beulah _| : France, "R.N, writing in "Country Gentleman." dy The baby who is lovingly cud- dled while being fed and is never given a bottle in bed will not become the two- or three- year-old who screams nights for _the comfort of a bottle. He'll be willingly weaned to a cup as soon as he begins to resent being held while eating. e When solid foods are introddc- ed in small amounts the infant gradually learns to enjoy them. At first he'll push them out be- cause his tongue is acqustomed to fluids. Parental patience will be called for. Etiquette must be for- mealtime does. pot gall -amusement; it ¢ for ~oredfguest. finicky eater presents a problem: {- gotten. The floor, protected with-. ttention to the business of eating. Treat your child as you would an hon- your pleasure to chat cheerily with him. See that all his needs are adequately met. Never fuss or hover anxiously over him Take for granted that he'll eal the food you set before him. : ® W a, " ; £3 BS 3 £ rte FE FAIR WARNING Senator Bob Taft tells a story of a thrifty widow who wanted the town's leading minister tq conduct memorial services for "her dear. departed, but was worried about the size of the tab: The minister said, "For $200 1} will deliver a eulogy that will enshrine your husband in the hearts of the entire city for the next ten years". "That's too much," said the widow. "I could give a pretty good talk for $100," said the minister reluctantly. "Nothing fancy, you understand, but no one/ will be able to doubt the solid virtues and endearing qualities of your late .spouse." "That's still too much," said the widow. "Can't you give me any: thing for about $15?" "I suppose 1 can," admitted the minister, for ake him feel itis home and the advantages m . .. | man should not suggest it. How- they are being examined by pretty Ann Lunceford 'of the National a washable covering will receive | child would have. The gos hig son Jor 8 Dather to make any , ever, she should be thoughtful Y : 9 Geourinhn Society. : z food spit out or dropped by hand. ut 1 Jhust Wa you that for 2 self begs to go back -to_him, roblem, and will help you fina | enough not to suggest leaving No objections are in order till ab pbindh im." > "Must 1 give up the man I p 4 to do. what p feel Is when the affair is only half over. CEE : perfect mastery of food consump- 2 him" Tove Tor Ly: Child. OF wath ode Th wl i re Q. Is it proper for a woman AK I) Uo and even father -- are doing | tion is achieved. Concentration | ee : Het Bio ib. here: cand DohuDs rig Ah Cress a 01 a Ort to retain her coat in a nightclub, & fine, so I imagine everyone i8 | on one accomplishment at a time : later to hate me? I could te back Eightéonth eH Tot nts, Oni instead of checking i : d 0, Ao happy, P 3 A id Sem Gi Slough d f birth : ' ay A: ---- | : es; it ma e slippe $ ,. 3 makes Partner an a - om the day of birth on a I to her father any time, his door vied over. the pik of, Jot cher RONICLES uncle and gréat-aunt -- not quite | time limit should be set. for YOUR . Sia is open; but I hate to close my . How Scientists 93 ; so good as being grandparénts every meal. The 'end of a half- "i be present door behind me, it seems like giving up part of my life ... I'm afraid I don't have the intelligence to do what is- right. Saved a Melon Crop Canadian consumers and pro- Q. Is it proper for a man to use . the "double-sheet" type of stationery for his correspond- ence? ? ; gpk A. Although this is all right, Terr Fany 'but next thing to it. - Isn't it wonderful to see spring ° "bustin' out all over"? The wheat 'is green, birds mating, opportunity to-eat. Strict adher- ence to this rule will prevent tlie problem of how to handle the 3 Thank you -for your help.' | ducers owe much to the pains- the single-sheet type is gener- ; frogs singing, calves arriving,. | child who dawdles, ; : ~ CONFUSED" taking work of the scientist. ally preferred by men. The only one around heré who spring flowers budding, rosy-red It is important to make meal "It is easy for someone 'clse | Without his test tubes, his micro- Q. What should a- person say had a new Easter bonnet was | crowns of rhubarb showing, | times happy times. And here is * 'a * duty is to your child and her * future. Yet when that means * leaving the man you love, it * will take all the moral cour- * age you have. Since you your- * gelf feel it is the right thing [J - £0 * » * L 3 the strength if you must. Your husband and your child to remind you that your first to_do, however, you will find If this feeling could be over- scope, his knowledge, and his mehods of: controlling the con- ditions under which the tiny or- ganisms as well as the plants or animals he works with are grown, many a profitable crop would "have been lost and more than one tasty food product would have disappeared from our tables. How many who enjoy the fine tpréad of a disease which no amount of spray or dust applied: to the melon plant could control? Dr. L. W. Koch of the Science Service Laboratory, Canada" De- partment of Agriculture at Har- 'row, Ont, describes the methods used by growers to fumigate the . when another asks, "Guess how old I am"? A. It usually would be bet- ter to guess a few years younger than you really think, or say, "I am seldom correct in guessing ages." You might say "Fifty" to a woman of forty, and thereby spoil a' beautiful friendship. Partner -- and his was not quite the kind of bonnet that would be worn in an- Easter? parade. You see, this bonnet was used instead of a bandage to keep dressings in place over a huge carbuncle: very nicely. situated right on the back of Partner's neck. Anyone who knows- any- thing about carbuncles will and frequent dressings. The area surrounding the "carbuncle was so tender Partner could not stand having the dressings taped on so I invented a bonnet, or rather two bonnets, with holes ears through and - to let the strings to tie under the. chin. lawns and flower beds badly in need of raking, farmers getting things ready for spring-seeding, houswives busily houscleaning and the kindly sun warming * everything "animate and ipani- mate. Or rather, nearly every- thing, Warming an insulated house is something the sun can- not do. For winter and summer "insulation isn'{ so good -- with- out some stove or furnace heat the house is decidedly chilly. So folks, if you had. your house in- "sulated last fall saye the chips from the woodpile this spring for the old kitchen stove. You'll be 'glad if you do. how to do it. Three times each day provide a happy atmosphere by sharing the experience with your child. Enjoy each mealtime "with him, - = "How can I," you: ask, "with housework to be done, meals to be fixed and older children de- manding attention? How can 1 'enjoy" a half hour three times 'daily while my youngest eats?" hour period should also end the CHILD MAY BE A run. ages, ¢ in eaving them ryous, Pleasant-tas ng 's MOTHER'S FRIE i appetite, ] oso Pastores soon feel again, MULVENEY'S B'WELL adults) A nal b haebal to o fas Sao worms. MULVENKY'S REMEDIES Y, 4 ¢ ' : a. a Yonee! DOUGHNUT TWISTS "Raised light and tender with new fast DRY Yeast! : ® There's a new twist in doughouts -- ; x do not get along; both demand flavour of a melon know that realize that the last four weeks insulation is grand -- in winter 2 ih Avaliable at All Drugglsts all your affection, and the re- this crop was once threatened have been anything but pleasant the heat stays in; in summer it Now "a happy atmosphere! at oer sult is a strain on all of you. | with extinction by the . rapid what with pain, lack of sleep | stays out. But in spring and fall : [pr ¥ or 1 soil in" greenhouses where melon So Partner has been wearing a _But the joys and sorrows of a new thrill in"all your baking! : seedlings are started, and out- bonnet for the last three weeks, insulation are as. nothing com- Say goodbye to perishable yeast -- lines new spray or dust materials night and day. Now he has got pared with air-conditioning -- -Fleischmann's Fast Rising D available fo control the 12-spotted so used to it that if people come or so we are told. We had Yeast keeps full strength wn? and stripped cucumber beetles, « in unexpectedly he forgets to ex- | friends visiting us last week -you use it -- fast-acting "after the plants are set out in plain what he is wearing it for. | who have spent the last six when you use it. Geta. the field. Dr. Koch stressed the No doubt: it arouses considerable | weeks in their son's air-condi- . dozen packages -- necessity for controlling them to comment. However, in a day or tioned city home. They didn't ft keeps in your prevent spreading - bacterial wilt diseases. He said, "Even after controlling the beetles and, in- - directly, the bacterial wilt, the battle is usually not yet won. In the case of melons, perhaps the ,worst that can happen at this able melon-growing soils of the province. All of thé commonly- grown varieties proved to be completely susceptible to the dis- ease. Prior to this time the same disease devastated certain melon- growing areas in the United States. The Harrow Science La- boratory immediately undertook iron! Peacock blue, ocean green, golden brown--here are the mag- nificent colors of'a peacock's tail | --reproduced in all their vivid beauty! No embroidery, iron on pillowcases, sheets, scarves. They are washable! . Make beautiful gifts! Brighten a guestroom! Pattern 804: Six two the bonnet can be dispensed with, thank goodness. This car- buncle -has been a long drawn out affair. Penicillin prevented the spread: of infection but did nothing to hasten the healing process. In fact the doctor didn't cult to bandage./ A bonnet, fitted snugly to the head, especially. at the neck, will hold any pad or dressing comfortably in place. The first one 1 made was of flannelette,. the second from an old elastic stocking, bound at the neck, with ends left for ty- ing. This was the better of the like it one bit. They said there "was a noticeable current of air on the move all the time from which it was impossible to. es- cape. 'So father - eventually de=- veloped a severe attack of neur- algia, and, his only refuge from "Maybe pioneer mothers: were not so hard done by after all when they worked all summer. . in the back kitchen with the woodstove going. Uncomfortably warm no doubt, but at least they were free of colds. As for me, I'll take a happy medium -- in- sulatiol, minus air-conditioning cupboard! anulated su 3 D THEN stir well. ¢ ¢.'shortening: cool to lukewarm, eanwhile, measure into a large Carefully lif¢, a few at a time; into. bowl 1/5.c. lukewarm water, 1 tsp. shortening that has been heated : r; stir until sugar $s dissolved. Sprinkle with 1 en- .velope Fleischmann's Fast Rising Yeast. Let stand 10 minutes, cube of day-old bread in 60 seconds, When under-sides are browned, turn and cook second sides. Care- : fully lift from fat and drain on Add cooled milk mixture and _ absorbent paper. Coat with a mix- stir in 2 well-beaten eggs and 1 tsp, ture of fruit sugar and cinnamon vanilla, Stir in 2 c. oncesifted : or brush hot doughnuts with the to 865° -- hot enough to brown a "stage is the gradual death of the ~1--want-it hurried' -- 'said the main | draughts was in bed.. There he v foliage at the centre of the plant, thing with'a carbuncle is to keep stayed until the neuralgia had To followed .by the death of one or it open and free: from further, | run its course. We were talk- 4 more entire branches, These are infection. ing about it this week-end when A the symptoms of the soil-borne Actually I am. telling. you | Daughter and Art were here and 3 fungus disease, Fusarium wilt. about the bonnet because I have Dee immediately. said -- "Yes, : oS Y "This disease first became of a feeling "it might be worth- I know exactly what it is like. . oS EOIN y : economic . importance in the Al- While intormation 3 anyone We had air-conditioning in one wa DOUGHNUT TWISTS v h dershot-Burlington : areas where: : Sree ; . who has to deal w similar big office where- I worked and om 2 tlorre it quickly stopped the growing of NEW BEAUTY for your. bed- trouble, or with any kind of I had one cold after another as 28 Sal Mz es Salt and Yel Apari, on Dghaly flops : melons on some of the most suit- room--with just the stroke of an wound on the head that is diffi- | jong as I stayed there." 5/2 and let rise until doubled in bulk. motifs, 4x6 to 4%Yx4l2 inches, Send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS in coing (stamps cannot be ac- cepted) for this pattern to Box 1, 123, Eighteenth St., New Tor- onto, Ont. EXCITING VALUE! Ten, yes TEN popular, new designs to cro- chet, sew, embroider, knit -- printed in the new 1953 Laura -Wheeler- Needlecraft Book. Plus many more patterns to send for . --ideas for gifts, bazaar money- bread flour; beat until: smooth, following syrup: Heat, stirring Work in 21/ c. (abolit) once-sifted until the sugar dissolves, 1 ¢. granu- bread flour, Knead on lightly. . lated sugar, 14 c. butter or mar. floured board until smooth and garine and 1j c. water; simmer 5 elastic, Place in greased bowl and--mins,, then stir in 1 tsp. vanilla; ase top of dough. Cover and set keep hot over boiling water -- if n a warm place, free from draught, syrup becomes too sugary, stir in b Let rise until doubled in bulk, a little boiling water and heat Punch down dough and roll out to boiling point. Yield--3 dozen into a rectangle, 1/5" thick; loosen doughnuts, : dough; roll again to 14" thickness; : : Cut into strips 7" long and 154" ~~ Note: Dough may be cut with an wide, Fold strips.in half, twist, 'orthodox doughnut cutter; fry-the 3%. then pinch ends together, Arrange, doughnuts and the "holes". ; two, and even met 'with the doc- tor's approval." So now I am thinking of applying for a patent! Well, it looks as if the third |. generation has started to arrive. Our niece Babs presented her small world with a daughter last week. I think Babs herself |. *weighs alittle less than a hun- dred pounds, and: the 'baby . weighed just over seven pounds;-- so it shouldn't take Carol Ann an intensive investigation of the . disease to . determine possible weak spots-in the life history of the organism causing 'the disease. and a co-operative breeding pro- ject was set up with the Harrow Station. Within the next few years the disease became serious in the Leamington and all other surrounding melon - growing. areas. y : ! "The only hope, by this time, and hot staves. os ~~ TWO main pattern pieces for dress! Two main pattern pieces' You Can Test an Astonishing New Fire Extinguisher at Our Risk! ---- (No C.0.D, Charge)! Inexpensive, ef- fective, and handy small size, Details Free. No': cost or obligation, Name and address on a post card is suffi- cient. HENDERSON, 'Dept. E. P. 0. Box 43 Sod for cape! Mother, did you ever Dress has another version with fd see such an adorable outfit? 7 | Make this for a spring ensemble! wd smart Peter Pan collar and em- x oY i 'broidery. Vip Pattern 4864: Children's Sizes | Jay in the fact that United States | makers, fashions! Send 25 cents too long to catch up to her Colvin: Station Syracuss 5, N.Y Bk : Mh 3, 4, 6, 8 10. Size 6 dress, 2 | plant breeders had already de- for your copy! -- .'| mother, Mother and daughter -- - i Wik yards 35-inch; cape, 1% yards | veloped the Iroquois muskmelon' : + po - - 8f-inch. Embroidery transfér in- variety which was highly resist- ; « iy! uaeq, sei mesma | ant to Fusarium wilt, Since that = y 78 Send -THIRTY-FIVE CENTS | 4,6 the Iroquois variety "has . | i \ 1 (86¢) in coins (stamps cannot be | guedq an important gap in Ont- 1 : 3 OF COURSE, JACKIE= : RB ders accepted) for this pattern, Print { a tha" die. WHY DON'T YOU FINISH a ITs CROWN BRAND 3 lainly SIZE. NAME, ADDRESS ario production wherever the dis « A WILL MAKE ANY CEREAL ; i TYLER NUMBER. ®% | ease has occurred severely, al- a YOUR CEREAL, STE BETTER ~ | CORN SYRUP AND 24 ; Send d : though the quality of this variety 2 TA s : wow ' T'S THE BEST-TASTING | ji order to Box 1, 123 b £ JACKIE ? = y J § i Kighteenth St, New Toronto, -Is considerably inferior. to our TRY IT NOW, JACKIE THAT'S TERRIFIC, - ' 1 Ont 3 : hitherto commonly . grown but AND TASTE THE 2 Mom! WHAT IS TOPPER ANY CEREAL 2 ---- - susceptible varieties: e BY : IT CALLED. 7 CAN | HAVE MORE 7. IT'S DELICIOUS More- & 4 Rem iiarm-------- ve itt Sp boa cently a tesistant hybird of gddbd NEEDLE THREADER | | the sarcow Experimental Station " DIFFERENCE | Usa li the Harrow Experimental Station. This new Harrow variety is def- | NEY initely. a step in the right direc. . PLASTIC, tion. , There are also available | bd ld now, a strain of Delicious and a ? EVERY WOMAN strain of, Honey Rock both of Ri NEEDA one, | | Which-are reputed to possess high "|= | I" GRDER NOY resistance to the Fusarium wilt : > Ore Dollar disease, ri : 3 Post Paid : ey A. man. in, Copiah. County | ATOMIC PRODUCES, - Station B, Hamilton, Ont. ae ss it te Miss, who was sentenced to serve on the penal farm, filed an 5% appeal, and 'then bought the penal farm while the appeal was pending.