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[ {Fabric Centre y Tt Do ‘you have hore " difficnity efi‘ tA th mornings than you do the other chilâ€" _ ren? It‘s a rare family that hasn‘t one Jaggard. In ploneer days, when every aninute ‘of daylight was precious for xet.t m :done the myriad chores necesâ€" sary to keep the family fed and clothed such a child was usually reâ€" garded as lazy. gbt-cup'-o! ‘child up and goinlg in the borther or sister. The hot drink will cocoa to ~his‘ ‘still dozing provide â€"fuel to start the: latter‘s brain and. body funot.ioning. It is better for a child to perform there shouldâ€"be no tion of inâ€" validism or favoritism about his mornâ€" ing pampring of the slow waker.. In return, he should be assigned a service in the evenlngs tor his sleepy brother, U 2 ie t Nee t ie 2. . o We n e ie ts o n t " 4 masre | But we bhave finally come to know that all body mechanisms don‘t do their work at the same speed. It has long been admitted that some persons need more sleep than cthers. Now we are beginning to understand that difâ€" ferent things happen to the body durâ€" ing sleep. Some, for instance, find their bcidies almost a dead weight in the mornings. Others are apt to be at their physibal best after a night‘s Acceptmg the fact that persons start off the day at varying rates of activity, what can you do to help the child who finds it necessary literally to pull himâ€" self together in the mornings? . f To begin with, you will probably find him wanting to stay up later at night than the other children, who w.ll have worn themselves out by beatime. His enérgles may be scarcely past their peak. by then. However, since his day must_ be regulated by the saime clock be made to establmh an carly hour for going to bed. But since you can‘t force sgsleep on him, some len‘ency is necesâ€" sary in the matter of reading in bed or playing quiet games with himself. II he 1; st.lll awake when you retire bring him an orange or two buttered crackers, but no liqu:ds. In the mornings work out a proâ€" gram of family rising that will take into recount the state of each perâ€" son‘s. energles. The one who is most fully ~awake when his feet touch the floor can be appointed: the family getterâ€"upper. This may be father.or. mother or: even a 10â€" yearrgld : chld. .After waking the gthers . hp starts a hot drink ~brewâ€" mg pocoa for the . childrén, coffee or t _ for the grownups. If mother is the first riser she will marshal the wide:t awake of the children into the bathroom first. By the time the hot . Arink is.. ready he be mearly dressed to â€"carry . a ¢‘__â€" Custom Made â€"LARGE SELECTION â€" OF MATERIALS I d Ave. at Cedar Street IWELLER â€"â€" OPTOMETRIST * TIMMINS Broadway Theatre Bldg. PHGNE 4M22 C Slipcovers preads esc . In other words, put the whole program on the casual basis of who does best, what and when. It is all in line with our repeated reminder, that the surest way of treating your children with . equal faimess is | to discover in what ways they need . to TE y It is better for a child to perform there shouldâ€"be no suggestion of inâ€" validism or favoritism about his mornâ€" ing pampring of the slow waker.. In return, he should be assigned a service in the evenings for his sleepy brother, such as the final pumng away of toys or games. | be handled differently. t *\ s ~ JX â€" : ury . *.. I Crisp: u â€":â€" donar bill a.nd mdy for every occasion is this .charming two piece dress. ‘‘The offâ€"center clos- ing is edged in scallopsâ€"the. high. Slit neckune is« yout.htul and {aseâ€" framing. Have short or : three quar- ter buttoned. aleeves ;‘ Paitern No.. 808 L duluned sizes 12, 14, 16, 18, 20‘ 40 and 42. Size 14 requires 33 yards of 54â€"inch. N‘,m.!OOOQQOOOQQOOOQQ;OQOQQQQoooooooo P‘M x‘loocooo;cto -”1 a a on o o e nc anee s aneesas “....’..00‘....000000‘000.....00...0... Patricia Dow Patterns 1150 Siszth Ave., Now Yofk 19, N. Y. Send 20 cents in coin (for each pattern desired) toâ€" ‘o a a 00 a o o o e a bo 0 0 00 0 0 00 0 e a o o a 8 0 0 9 # f Tongue offers unlimited oppoertuniâ€" ties for variety. If the family has never caten itâ€"and what a shame to be denied such a delicacyâ€"then the tongue itself could be the new dish for the week. If they have already bq\en "let in" on its entirely different flavour and ‘texture, then for them ‘there are new sandwiches, salads, and casqerole combinations. » s t : f W‘ith cold sliced tengue Cn a . , New. Yean:s Supper. tray, there will be sliceb, left to serve hot. w.ith 1pism sauce the nexh ‘day., You‘ll like the, way tongue slices into neat, attractive._slices. Use a thinâ€"bladed knife and: start. the, tongue at the . tip. : Cut . lengthwise,, making . a good-s zed slice:: Cut the rext: two or three slices at this angle. Gradually. . change the angle, making slices slightly thinner at:the of. the curve ‘until the slices at: the thick. end: of" the: tongueare cutâ€"crossâ€"wise, ‘ Slivers of tongue can .be used . in much the same way as ham, but usualâ€" the Yield: 4 servings 1| Lup.s ground cooked tongue + cup buttex 14 cup flour . 14 cups. mllk _ 1 teaspocn. ssqt ‘ Td tablespoon hor:perad bh 2 c8B8 . ,, t «x 1 CuUp ma,sheq .swget potat,ooa . Melt, butter in a saucepan. Stip in Ilour Add ml.lk gradually,â€" . stm;ing until saupe is hmck and empooth. Add salt.: Reserve om; cun,of white souffle. and.,combing 4. .cup white sauce with tongue and . harseradish. Separate esgs.. Beat.ege yolks x in . remqming white sauce> gradually, Stir in . sweet pat.atoes which shave besn well seasoned ;to .taste. Gool slightly.and fold in stiffly beaten egg .whites. Place;:.tongue mixfure. in botâ€" tom well ~butter ed .1% quart casserqle.. Pour ,souffle mixture over tongue ind‘ bake in. a .slow. oven (320° F) for one hour. ty ty 4..‘ 4* f 4 a ‘clean, a or It will streak the leather. ‘To keep seldom used kettles from getting a musty odor, always difficult to remove, store without covers. vinegar. The cloth should ‘be absolâ€" â€" ~ utely clean and well rinsed before dryâ€", |__ _ _ _ _ A "‘From the loam, then, ‘The soft warm loam, In the loam we sleep,â€" In the cool moist loam, To the lull of years that pass And the break of stars. â€" We rise; To of rose leaf. . Wheh you place a clean cover on the ircning board, have it wet and pull it on tightly. Tack on and it will remain wrinkle free, thus making your ironâ€" ing easier. a hestediad ~ 4 nCt china dishes become discolored, the best way .to remove the stains is to use whiting. R:nse well in lukewarm water. Keep your "brushes hung on your own eye level in the closet to make them easily accessible ~as> well ~as preventing the bristles from becom- ing bent and worn. To ‘retain the fluffiness of chenille or: candlew,ch s‘preads _hang them double and on the wrong side out when drying. In this way the tufting wil} rub together and keep 1t:self fluify. If you like inexpensive, lintless towels that. need no ironin select cotton crepe. These are fine for polishing glassware as well as silverware Cut the material into yard lengths for the best sized towels. When you use excelsior in pack.lng dishes or glasswa.re, dampen it snght.- As it. dries, it will shape itself better to the article and thus form more protective framework. Glue pavper plates to the bottom ot each ‘of your paints cans. This: vides a place for the brush as well as preventing paint from dripping on the floor. $ SMITH i ELSTON Don‘t Make A Move . . . without consulting us! _ We make moving plicasant and PHONE 510 276 Spruce . Night Phore 1733 â€" United Movers A flower has opened in my heartâ€" What flower is this, what flower : of 4 Spring? What slmpxe secret. thiug? a It is the peace that shines: apart. The peace of daybreak skies that bring Clear song and wild swift wing. Heart‘s miracle of inward light, "What powers unknown have sown ‘your And your perféction {freed?â€" ... A flower within me wondrous. white, I know you only as my need And my unsealed sight. j To shape of rose leaf, Of face‘and shoudler. We stand, then To a whiff of life, Tifted to the silver of the sun Oover and out of the loam A day. THE HEARTS YOURNEY ie iL <= 24 +A y Y‘zfii > P The Poet‘s Corner By Siegfried Sassoon By Carl Sandbury. Our drivers you safe, spec portation whe: want to g0. when you ne $ Victory C . . $ 0 _ 310 Pss w o C C3 on A wind sways the pines, Not a breath of wild air; Still as the mosses that glow On the flooring and over the lines Of the roots here and there. The pineâ€"tree drops: its dead; They are quiet, as under the sea. Overhead, overhead Rushes life in a race, As the clouds the clouds chase; And we g0, As we drop lige the h uts of the tree Even so. Excellent Service â€" Eat At Picadilly Restaurant 22 Pine St. South Open from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. PHONE 1315 1. DIRGE IN THE WOODS 40 9 By George Meredith. 12â€"47