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s n‘ y 3 iXÂ¥ k a 2l ues m 11 9. it ie o m# M YA t t Aâ€"N B s B e h .R 5 t s movmmelrcause This is true of the ‘ child, Certainly. you can‘t boas m child out of his bossiness! In fact, he probably acquired the habit of ordering others around through hearâ€" mmeonedothiaathome Part of this is unconscious imitation of voice We and listen some ‘ when you hear your youngster mm to his playmates and see if you detect any of your own or your husband‘s mannerisms of speech and tone. If you have been careful to keep your own voice pleasantly modulated, you will no doubt be pleased with what you hear. But if you.have been careless in this respect, I_ you that your ears ‘wil} probably | Now this apelttofh_ispareuts isnt all unâ€" usâ€"part of it is deliberate on ' n l2 t Anthaw Bo the pa;-p or' t.he chnd ~Atul.. angthar celement of.. this m bu;meas has little: to.: â€"do with imilation,. but is the : result of cmms having had too mtifi”, pport "to have his it P‘ér,hat)s hne is the oldâ€" ip. cherge. of the: younger _ to xelieve the. mother of part of. their caré. This is often parentdl supervison is needed necessary to some extent, but to prevent this early responsibiliâ€" ‘ty from being too stimulating to other child‘s sense of power ovcr those younger and weaker. 13 Pine. St. South : Phone him to rule the whole neignborâ€" hood gang through these possesâ€" , which isn‘t good eftther <for im or for the other youngsters who are subservient because théy > want something from him. The same treatment is sug.gested in guarding against . bossiness, . that is, ‘set a good example: by suggesung rather than commanding, and when you must command doing it in an agreeable . Next, teach your child that it fu to follow â€" as well .as lead. And most important of all, ‘that ‘he plays part of > the time with children who are strofiget and odler than he. Of course,. evenâ€" tually he is bound to mn up . against a youngsters who is, than he is,. and you may â€" reason, . that this will take it of « â€"him,. 6 sis true that ‘this sometimes: happens.' but: it isn‘t wies to depend: on it. Indeed Admiration for his ‘rival may‘ . make the cfild more c‘loniineerlng than ever ‘at home or with another‘ group ‘ of youngsters. No, qqnstmctlve : methods are.. more dependableâ€"-â€"see that your chiid has‘ the fun ofâ€"making . tmngs, of reading, of going on trips. _ _ of air. 7 ‘Up, up the long‘ delirIous bm'nIng blue I‘ve topped the windâ€"swept heights with 1 oo en Te ce c s eP vmo 18. »the tyrant because the older ones have been toroedflbo ‘give things up to the baby. Or the child may be an only child, awnms more and better puytmnb than other children in And danced the skies on laught.er-sil- vered wings; Sunward I‘ve climbed and joinedâ€" the tuunbling : mirth Of sunâ€"splet cloudsâ€"â€"and done a hunâ€" Oh, I have slipped the surly bonds of You have not dreamed ofâ€"â€"wheeled and soared and swung â€" + High in the sunlit silence Hovring ; there, I‘ve chased the shouting wind. along and flung My eager craft through footless halls Where never lark, or even, eagle flew; And, while. with silent, lifting mind TI‘ve The high untrespassed sancity of space Put out my hand and touched the face wo[ t D of Canads. She was the Arst to reach wranium strike made by Gold Uranium Exploration. Sho? fiew in with part of geologists in John Gillespie Magee . It is easy for ‘Christmas doesn‘t end with Decemâ€" ber 25. The holiday spirit lingers well into New Year‘s, as does the entertainâ€" ing that is so much a part of the seaâ€" son. The ham that takes such a promâ€" imnent part in the Christmas dinner will help solve the food problem for those informal parties. The fact that ham will make such interesting and tasty dishes after its premier on the Christmas dinner table makes it a truly practical purchatse. iNothing could please unexpeted guests more than being served a tray cof cold sliced ham, cottage cheese garnished with pennyâ€"wise slices o¢f p:mentoâ€"stufâ€" fed olives, and crisp pickled onicns. Such a tray ‘will please the hostess, too, because it can be arranged in a wink with only a few of her minutes stolen away from the guests. For accompanyâ€" ing a ham tray you could chosse both white and crusty rye bread, crunchy trd ig potatoes, festive fruit cake, Hiot cocoa. #ll served buffet style U in.tqrmalfty 1+ s t o e f: gfigd weather dictate-s someâ€" Other dishes mde with ham and apâ€" propriate for informal suppers, dinâ€" ners, or buffet meals are ~ham and noodle casserole and creamed ham in toast baskets. Serve them with other #Aelpâ€"yourself dishes such as a tossed or molded salad, preâ€"buttered rolils, and festive cookies. Coffee can be passed with dessert. at 28 }‘:? excellent opporâ€" y {Or %fito-ham cutlets. To the mashed potabo add an egg, a hint of. onion, salt to suit the family taste, and a smattermg of dried or chopped fresh parsley. Then add slivered : ham, form into cutlet or ba; es dip into ~beaten egg, a bit of fat _â€"ham fat if you have itâ€" until @dlden brown. Serve thein on a platter garnished with broiled pineâ€" apple slices. 1 cup cooked peas . 1Tl% cups.cooked noodlés i cup dry bread crumb 1 tableispoon butter Melt fat in saue pn. Blend in flour, mixmg well. Add milk sowly, stirring until thick and smooth. Add cheese and cook slowly, stirring until melted. Add salt, catsup, horseradish, ham, peas and noodles. Rub 1 quart casserole llghtly with fat. Turn ham mixture into casse.role Top â€" with buttered crumbs and bake in moderate oven, (350 degrees F.) for 30 minutes. 1 teaspoonsalt (about) â€", 2 tablespoons: catsup > .1 tablespoon horseradish Ham and Noodle Casserole Yield: 4 servings ... 2 tablespoons fat 1 cup shredded cheese 2 cups cubed cooked hom By Martha Logan Ehi UEALIAE ES / S EL/ +b ie w 4 hk p istmas mashed .,fi@ Jtied at Christrnag, 4 â€"ar _ Creamed Ham in Toast Baskets Yield;: 4 servings 2 cups diced cooked ham . 4 tablespoons drippings 4 tablespoons flqur 2 cups milk ~1 teaspoon salt (about) 4 teaspo‘in peppéer 2 tablespoons chopped pimiento 2 tablespoons chopped green pepper 4 cup mushrcoms (cptimal) 6 slicss bread butter Make a white sauce with drippings, flour, milk and seasonings. Add pimâ€" iento and.green pepper,. browned diced mushrooms, and diced ham. Serve hot in toast baskets. To mae toast basâ€" kets, trim crusts from bread slices. Spread each lightly with butter and press into muffin tins. Toast in a hot oven (425 degrees F). until * golden brown. ... . w-w- of fabric in the smaller sizes. Use a delightful flower print or cleanâ€"cut c%gg?and edge with ric rac. attern No. 8089 comes in sizes 34, 36, 38, 40; 42, 44, 46 and 49. Size 36, 1 yard of 35 or 39â€"inch. Patricia Dow 1150 Sixth Ave., New York 19, N.Y. ‘_oooo_.,_cco-o‘".oooooonooooooo.oooo--ooooovoo.._‘_){_‘::’. s * * i +; .0...'...........0........"’..... ‘Send 20 cent{ in coin (for each pattern desi Excellent Service â€"â€" Bat At Restaurant HOME COOKING â€" derful gift suggstion â€" a pretty ron that requires just one yard of paper * * P )t _ Pewter responds nicely to a cleanâ€" p ing treatment of whiting and lemon oil. Wash with hot water and : soap, ... then rinse in ve;ry hot wat.er and To: polish en ‘ _ â€" To air Qlat;hmg, place e:xch gatment : on two, ha.hgefi's with hooks. reversed to ‘‘ form a circle. In this way they canâ€" not blow off the line.. For washing windows in the Winter, add denatured alcohol to water to prevent freesing. Wipe <quickly with crushed newspaper. â€"*Remove scratches from your silâ€" by making a paste of clive , ol and putty wader. Ponsh with > â€" h. hydrochloric acid | (dihtte) on a damp cloth. Apply to the stain, then rinse quickly and t.homoughly Curtains . may be. , dried without ironing. by mmmng t.hem onto the rods while still damp. Run another rode through the bottom hem, Smooth out weight down if necessary. Allow to dry thoroughly. To clean tapestry and other simiâ€" lar furniture coverings make a stiff lather of a mild, neutral soap and scrub with a brush. Wipe: thoroughly with a damp cloth. Dry quickly. Water ®stains on varnished wooden surfaces may be removed with vineâ€" gar if this. is applied immedia.tely after the stain appears. Waxed artificial flowers are . easily cleaned by dipping in and . out of dry cleaning fluid. , Shake 4 thoroughly and let stand. When‘ weshing painted use a sponge adn warm with a small amount of Do only small surfaces time. Sponge again with water. walls, water soda. at a clean Do you have any pla.ster of paris articles around the house in need of cleaning Make a wet starch paste and cover the articles with it. When removed dry, brush off. The curt is with the starch. â€" Blueing added to water for washing glassware gives it an added lustre and sparkle. B ds ce Snd wu?u%zx%:v?n.@.?xnw %?????V???%\.??X%fitfitfi..w. """"""""""""""""" ' w " ?sm TH | | PIANOS L ELSTO Willis Co. _ LIMITED KTI\'I' A'trt\il"\ln °°’° without consulting us! We make moving plcasant Don‘t Make A Move . . . on walls, water soda. at a clean These hwtswere mvenot human foys and cares ° . There are waters blown by c.hangmg 2 m » winds to laughter . k : 3e ; And lit by the rich skies. all day. And ‘For it was in my heart you moved aâ€" after, . mong them, Frost, with a gesture, stays the waves And blessed them with your hands and that aance â€"|: | . * . with your eyes. And wandering loveliness He leaves a And in my heart they will remember white alwaysâ€"â€"â€" Unbroken Glory, a gathered radiance, jI‘hey knew you once, O beautiful and A width, a shimng peaoe under the wise. night. . °> . : 2y Conrad Aiktken,. And broke in pallid embers. +g > And joy in the making; Frail hands stretch wanly ‘f ‘Altho‘ tomorrow it seems : To the chill moon-klnd'lin'g Like the empty words of a dreanl They come softly who gather “Rememfi'eredwg waking. At this rime-pale h irth of night, _‘ ", Robert Bridges UPHOLSTERING Where shall we take ‘comfort? . How come@Wi#gain to the sun-warmth When flame ,pt and frozen Round a naked heart?. ho 3 ; ; = s + z;- ; «C \-""._ a '. ‘v r;. ,. s f : .u ds â€"<<The Poet‘s Cort Rupert Brooke. .. t 1+ Music I heard with you was more than loved, And yet your touch upon themfim not _ Meve all beauteous things, seek and adore them; d hath no better praise. Anq man in his hasty days nb uen Af San 0 4 e KÂ¥ 4o C MUSIC 1. HEARD WITH YOU <Leole Quick, Confidential On property anywhere in the Porcupine Camp, to build or buy other property or finance bu is. â€" Pay back. in 4 PS t nts up to slx,,yeau. wi ‘All lines of imuranco s 4 0 4@~~ ALL +9 # ”’g ts pirsc T â€"fi