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a ": I E AR "comes Cinstructions to Aha ata e ise ~ : ) ) ita tebe ott IEEE fabio CRTIVERRSERT TORS PET 1 2 ' a! ee CES wu | FI i ' ' wd wit, DAMES pe Ad il Pans Wa aed Rat) 1 i Po ANSARI AR AEH Lg '0 TARR yw eas wow ; -- * eda a LT rd RSS Rl Ge sh Ly et "aah sen aad an fe kg | { ANNE HIRST | Youn Family Counselor ANNE JHIRST my daughter, a hy started going with Last fall h school senior, a divorced man I am very: much divorcee talked against and have '10 her wal! "He bought her wo wintet her a ring. found Coit, gave birthstortc [ater we % : he had the money; but others mad- and he wasn't arrested, "Ie little from a 'low-down' His parents are mother is not even living now her second husband, stolen 1 good, cducation. and family, has divorced, and his with "He 1s mast disrespectinl to hea father and me, speak to us home, 11 | and doesn't when he talk to him, he laughs An omy I have tried to tell her that hateful to older people cannot possibly he good on kind to his wife, It makes vo im pression, A BAD INFLUENCE "Since going with him, even cirters oi face. anyone so had I've three letters "from her principal, saying her graduation is doubtful! My husband works very hard to keep a nice home for us and give her an education, He, with our two sons, sce no immediate - solu- tion to the affair. ~ - "My relatives are saying 1 should blaming me, order the man ANNE ADAMS Get right into fashions charmed circle! Here it is--the skirt you must have! Gayest, graceful-est of whirls, specially spectacular in a knockout flower or picture print} TWO main pieces to cut and sew! Pattern V4970 comes in waist sizes 24, 20,28 30, 32 Size 28 takes 4%; 35-inch fabric. I'his pattern, easy to use. sim- ple to sew, is tested for fit. Has complete illustrated instruction. Send THIRTY-FIVE CENTS (35¢) m (stamps cannot be accepted) for this pattern, Print plainly SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS, vards Cons STYLE NUMBER: Send order to Box . 123 Lishteenth St, New Toronto Ont Place your order "now for our Anne Adams Spring Pattern Book! Send Twenty-five cents for this col- lction of the smartest new-season" fashions for all ages and SIZ 0S, There ave onc-vard patterns, one- pattern-part patterns and. FREE make a -double- envelope handbag! but to no Pug \ %-- daughter will HO too, ed to he such good - ow our hone My il I do that, shi "UShe and | ous pals; going. every Says, W her 4 now everything "has together! changed, I am hearthrolei, "She is not even polite any' mere, and says she is ol we and can doods she Fle ( do hope you cai give me a Tittle advice to restore some peace to my shattered nerves "M, KON to look wt father of her Ask yom this man as the children, No matter how may be, she as Would she cundow her danghter hypnotized she still dntelhgent, deliberately « children with the a mpn whe is dis- ignorant, and lacks the niceties of civilization as Loose to » blood-st:ain or honest, social she know, them? Having with van, her should realize her accord he, Lnow perfect own mot she responstalities * toward any children these two "may bring into the world. This * appeal may. move her. ¥ She is one of the many girls * who as fascinated by the very * differences between this man and " others she has known. A million- Yoaire's daughter elopes with her * riding-master. The spoiled dar- ling of a fine old family marries "a gas-station attendant, who never © got through grammar school. So- * ciety pages abound with such * mesalliances, as we call them, "Such girls are out for a thrill they have never had. Well, they get their thril --and land -in the --di- vorce courts: With yourself, "your hisbhand * and your sons, | see no immediate * solution, except to let her alone. # It is easy for your family to blame " you. But I agrec-it is far bet- ter to accept the man in your own house than to have your daughter leave it with him, At least now vou can observe the progress of the affair, Assure the girl that she has * heard your last objection. Irom now on, you will not discuss the. "matter unless she asks :you to. That will relax her considerably, .and lessen the family tension all around. - 1 deplore it all, too. But a girl in love cannot often be swayed by argument. She -must choose her own path, and take the conse- quences, That you will suffer with her If she persists, is one of the consequences of heing a mother. EE Ba a * EEE TL NE IE ES LEE BEA 2 If your daughter is blinded by passion, you can do little about it. When she suffers the consequences of her willfulness, she will heed all your love and sympathy . . , Anne - Hirst will try to comfort you. Write her at Box 1, 123 Eighteenth Street,' New Toronto, On, Apeeenern ~ Shoe Sizes The size of your shoes is based on the length of a grain of barley - measuring one-third of an inch, In medieval times the barleycorn was much used as a standard of mea- surement, and when the noblemen of old decided that the shoes of their foot soldiers need standard- izing they sclected the soldier with the biggest feet of all. Measuring one foot they found it was exactly 13 inches, so called it size 13. Size 12 they decreed would be 13 inches minus one bar- leycorn or one-third of an inch. Size 11 would be. 12 inches minus two barleycorns. Women's sizes were also counted in barleycorns, but the biggest feet they could find among the ladies only measured 11 inches, so they began with that size and called it size 11, et This civilized country, where people worry about the snakes that bite the people of India, kills about one hundred persons daily on its highways.--Lake Mills Graphic, 3 CROSSWORD PUZZLE Ta _Blushed 8. Vanquish 9, Second 10. Repetition p- EY ACTOSE 1. Insect 4, Mimic 11, Requira 16, Quality 20. Eskimos 21, Arablan 22, Iniqulty '23. Burner 25, School term 26. Eastern : 27. Interpret 28. Germ 10. Measure 33. Ducks - 34. Team 36. Slumber 37. Walked 38. Split 39, So be ft 40, Tamb's pen name 43. Exist 44. Age 45. Father chieftain (archale) JR Ae na abrach 2 3 13. Bathe re 5 [6 {7 19 Jo 4. Central - I American tree 12 14° * Ate aringly \7 Occurrence a. « Jitistle laters Hi 20. Small 1akes "31, JPemalp ruff 24 22. Bouglit back 3 : 34, Tateral 29 35. Roman road . 86. Haste 27. Lxehnnges 32 40, Ardor 41, Hoarfro=t 42. Gifted 48, Across a (ireat lake 48. C vai ation 42, Yalre 50. Har. est LB DOWN s Buiirs - A7 - 48 . Born = 149 . Ragped 50 y 51 Peal 1 2 3 4, Brisk 5 0. Nighi before . Answer Bisewhere On This Page "tadio. bulletins. a Medical Seivice Over The Air An ARH ali network operated through the medical men of the United Nations is. spotlight- ing the shifting flow of contagious diseases throyghout the woild and helping to check their spiead. In daily code broadcasts Geneva, home office of the World Health Organization, and. in' twice weekly transmissions by thirteen substations iw cities of the Far East, this network flushes news of outhreaks of dread diseases, Whether it is deadly cholera or some other epidemic, these broad casts tell world health authorities in a matter of hours where the dimger points arc on. every ent. from contin- Under the network plan Geneva, Saigon and Batavia'broadeast daily. Stations at Karachi, Tokyo, Mada gascar, Ceylon, long Kong and others sendtheir information on to Genevi once or twice weekly. Airplane pilots, radio ships at sea, port doctors and im migration authorities as well are advised of the menace stemming from infected ports and cities and thus can guard against a discase invision. ' nen on These radio intelligence reports, known in highbrow talk as "epi- deniological bulletins," work both ways, They not only. tell of the existence or outbreak of cholera. typhus, smallpox, vellow fever and the plague, but provide notification of a' return to normal conditions, therchy permitting quick end to emérgency measures. stations, there are ceiving' stations extending from Pretoria in the southermost . tip of Africa to Canberra, Australia, and up to- Viadivostock in the So- viet Union. Others are pinpointed at strategic points throughout the far East. twenty-nine re- Controls The major unit in the net work is the Geneva operation which twice a day uses ten transmitters to send its world-wide disease reports. This network -actually started under the League of Nations and has 'gradu- ally been growing until there is the hope that ultimately it can re- . place slower transmission of writ- nten reports that now expand the Basically these radio reports are beamed at world health officials who then transmit this information to individual™ maritime and port authorities to" cantrol the influx of any disease. This permits quaran- 'tine and vaccination regulation to be imposed before a ship arrives. breaks of influenza that started apparently in Sweden, there has . been a sharp rise"in cerebral spinal meningitis in Europe and Spain, . Typhoid, too, reached almost cpi- demic proportions this year in cer- tain portions of Spain. This. typhold epidemic in the Ma- laga province was ended in March after the entire population had been vaccinated. The W.H.O, network so informed the world. LAURA WHEELER Don't throw that old lampshade 'new one on the old framel ideas for modern or period shades. Thrifty Lampshade Pattern 923 has step-by-step 'instructions for 10 shades or shade- slipcovers. 'Laura Wheeler's improved pat- tere makes crochet -and knitting so simple with its charts, photos and concise directions, - . Send TWENTY:FIVE CENTS in coins (stamps cannot be accep- ted) for this pattern to Box 1, Ont. Print plainly." PATTERN NUMBER, your NAME and AD- DRESS. Send Twenfy- live Cents mniore (in coins) for our Laura Wheeler Needlecraft Book, 1llustrations of patterns for crochet, embroidery, knitting, household accessories dolls, toys . . , many hobby and gift ideas, A free pattern is print- ed in the hook, " In addition to the radio sending ner loves his swallows . __ For instance, in-addition to out- |. birds in awayl RECOVER it, or make a- Ten 123 Eighteenth St; New 'Toronto, Not A Bit Afraid--Nurse Velma Fawcett adjusts five-year-old Shar- on's pigtail bow as she sits waiting for a regular X ray check-up on her rheumatoid arthritis. Sharon, who comes from Sault Ste. Marie, is taking part in an international research program financ- ed by the Canadian Arthritis and Rheumatism Society at the Hos- pital for Sick Children, Toronto, to find if the so called "miratle" hormones ACTH and cortisone are of lasting help in wiping out the dread mystery crippler. Canadian Arthritis and Rheumatism So- ciety is campaigning for funds this.month to continue this and other research fo train more doctors, and to expand the program of establishing additional clinics and mobile physiotherapy units to bring treatment to more and more of Canada's 600,000 victims of the diseases. Contributions may be sent to your local head- "quarters or to national office at 74 Sparks Street, Ottawa, Ontario. "GINGER FARM byron? ine D Clarke At last! Two whole out rain--that's a record for this spring. All the birds and the beasts and the flowers have come alive as a result. The swallows sensed the approach of warmer weather and came back to the barn. Part- . . the other morning when [ went down for milk it was the first thing he told days vith- me, The stable door was.open_and in flew a pair of swallows--straight to the old nest in the cow stable to whicli" they return year after year. There they were--two little one nest--perhaps just resting after a long flight, or per- haps arguing it out as to who was, entitled to possession. But they didn't appear to be arguing so may- be they were just an old married couple glad to be back to their old home after sojourning abroad. In the garden daffodils are blooming, golden heads nodding in the freshening breeze. I'rogs con- tinue their untiring. and throaty chorus in the swamp across the way. Heifers turned loose for sun- shine and exercice wambol around in the yard; stopping every now and then, heads over the fence, . noses sniffing the air--sweet-scent- ed air that brings promise of lus- cious green feed that will taste so much better than anything they have had all winter, And we think the same about the fresh red rhu- barb that tastes so good after a steady dict of canned fruit, And of course the farmers are begin- ning to hope again that sceding will soon be underway, - although it will take a few days vet to dry the mudholes in low-lying fields. Seeding is late but some years it has been later--that is accord- ing to dates published in a recent issue of the Varmer's Advocate, covering the last ten years. During that period the earliest seeding was in 1945, in some districts on March -} 27 and the latest in 1943 when sced- ing was delayed. until May 15. It also said the poorest crops and most difficult haying and harvest followed late May scedings while the best yields of spring grain were from early April seedings. So there you have it--forewarned is fore- armed--so it might be just as well not to take too much for granted because if the weather is against jis there isn't much anybody can do about it cxcept to make every working liour count and every dol- lar give ug its full value--and that is only possible with careful spend- ing. We eon't expect bulging gran- WAKE UP YOUR LIVER BILE -- Withent Calatuntl And You'll Jung 0 Out of in the Relat Gb The Su should out abou 1 Frat ion iE reels not not digest. | It ma Sf ot ponatipa pated. Yo Vout on your. sour; . and the pares d oes ka pus mud, fpr dapinly any TRE ed ISSUE 20 -- 1951 "driveway, aries all the time---sometimes a Sabbatical year is forced upon us whether we want it or not. Here, am | about the and forget- ting what an.awful day it was last Saturday --, rain teeming down. every so--and just. after [ had had the car washed and spent a $ dot of tinic cleaning and polishing - You know how it is---clean the car and it always rains. Trying to keep a car looking half decent is a tinng and discouraging business. It being wet on Saturday we had visitors for the week-end--three of them---Daughter and two of our nieces. The -nieces came. on the noon bus and Daughter at night-- talking warm spring weather hour or she came later as she had promised - -to--take--her--small--godson---to--see-- Hopalong -Cassidy. 'They had quite a time at the Lxhibition grounds-- Daughter <aid "Hoppy" was doing a wonderful job and scemed abso- Intely tireless. Joy went to meet the bus which was supposed to come in at 7:20. 'She waited - and waited and finally came back home. Daughter arrived about two hours late. A new man was driving the bus, missed the highway, and continued along a stone" road. When he realised his mistake he tried to turn at a farm couldn't. make it and went over the culvert into a water- filled ditch. After that the motor refused to function and the bus > - was towed the remainder of way. home--about eight miles, Changing over from standard to fast time was another week-end highlight. 1 hated the thought of it as we were already gefting up at 5:30, And then I found it did not really make much: differénce at all. Set the. clock ahead -and forget abdut there being two times and then it doesn't hurt hardly But I do object to the C.B.C. an- nouncing a programme in this way "Tune in at 1:30*Daylight saving time. or 12:30 farm time." Does the C.B.C. think that farmers are living out in the back- the weods or what? Some are, without a doubt, but they are in the min- ority. "Even in the more thickly populated areas very few farmers really like D.S.1, but they have long since realised that to stub- bobrnly operate on standard time only makes things still more in- convenient for themselves. rr By Rev. R, BARCLAY WARREN * B.A, B.D. Religious Revival in. a Nation's Life 2 Kings 18:1-7; Isaiah 31:1-3 ° Memory Selection -- Be still and 1 know that I am God: I will be ex- alted. among the heathen, ¥ will be exalted in the earth.--Psalm 46:10. The Southern Kingdom, Judah, survived the Northern Kingdom by one hundred and thirty-six years, After the Assyrians carried the people of the Northern Kingdom captive and destroyed Samaria they proceeded to take Judah likewise, but were turned back by the mighty hand of God. There was a godly king, Hezekiah, and a mighty inter- cessory prophet, Isaiah, at Jerusa- fem. "Righteousncss exalteth a nation but sin is a reproach to any people." Prov, 14:34. Hezekiah began his reign six years before Samaria fell, He immediately undertook to lead the nation in a 'religious revival. He broke the images which the people were worshipping, not ex- cepting the brazen serpent which Moses had made. He caused the temple to be cleansed, the lamps to be lit and the offerings to be pre- sented, The passover was kept. The people brought in the tithe, Tt was a time of great.reoicing. The Word of God was taught to the people and prayer went up to God's holy place, (2 Chron. 29-31). Isaiah __encouraged the young king and | pointed out the danger of allying with Egypt. He also picturéd the coming Messiah, A little boy was asked by his teacher, "What shape is the world?" The boy replied, "My dad says it's in about the worst shape'it has ever been," Traly the situation is critical, The ties that have bound the west- ern powers show signs of weakness. Men's hearts are failing them for fear. What can we do? The promise made to Solomon still holds good: "If my people, which are called by | "my name, shall humble themselves; and pray, and seek my face, and turn from their wicked ways; then will T hear from heaven and will at all. - Ontario. forgive their sin, and will heal ther land." The= God who sent His Hngel and slew Sennacherib's army of 186,000 men who niocked God, still lives and will be entreated by His people. Tet us pray. J SCOTCH TREAT A stalwart Highlander marched into the taven, strode up to' the bar; and announced in a loud «voice "When drinks." Everybody - gathered round the bar and the landlord filled all the glasses, Sandy finished his drink, laid down the exact money for it with a flourish, said: "And when Sandy pays, evérybody pays," and disappeared into the night, Saudy drinks, everybody SpUTTING RELIEF IS LASTING For fast relief from headache get _INSTANTINE. For real relief get INSTANTINE. For prolonged relief 'get: INSTANTINE! 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