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es aD EVRA 'Discover How Iced Tea Can Make tea double strength and hot pour into glasses filled with cracked ice... Add sugar and lemon to taste. a A pa Fo Good Be! while still [a Family 2 "Dear fo Hirst: I am think- ing of leaving my hishand, He is making life so unbearable that it is affecting my health, "When I was 14, 1 nrade a mis- take. "1 told my husband of it, before we mar- ried. He was sweet, and said "to forget. jr UYet hardly a day goes hy that - he does hot | bring it up, and _ msists on : . hear- ing more details! ' * *This makes it impossible for me to love him in the wholehearted way 1 want to, lle has nothing to reproach me with, for [ can truth- fully say I have beep a true wife . - and a good mother to our children. DRINKING AGGRAVATES « "The past two vears lie has heen hd! 14-50 ANNIE ADAMS This .is the way to look! Shim- nicer, fresher, smarter--all day every day, wherever you go. Your fav- orite casual is beautifully summery with scalloped neckline, tucked shoulder-cap-sleeves! NNE HIRST works with, and then forbids me to wy own way, I worked nine vears betore 1 married. And 1 have a wonderful brother-in-law who will - x a oso » - - » EE EM EEE * fore. It . It will be Wp to him. + deal of mistreatment--but when her husband's conduct affects her child- ren, she must act troubles to Anne Hirst, and bene- fit by her sympathy and her wis- dom, Eighteenth St., Gounsefot -- drinking - heavily. At these everything weighs on his mind, and he is difficult. lie is horrid to my Jamily, who have tried to get al oug with him and even helped him out when his own people would not. He does not mix well with people; hie is always in trouble with men he Limes visit their wivc® thoughs we are good friends. 1 just don't under stand hin. Yet he is good mm some wavs, too. ws, Two months ago he slapped me in front of the he intended cinldren, and said to leave, us, "My biggest concern is om child: ren. Soon they will understand all this. | want to do what is best for them. I'm not atraid of making as will others in bis fam- would appeciate anv advice, . H." Your hushand is 4 most unhap- py oman and lives, I expect in a state of * confusion. Me i< still tortured by the knowledge of your-mistake so fong ago. and help us, he * lie will not put it from him. He is Anti-social, and probably ima- mines others slight him. Even lils own people sympathize. with you. Perhaps it is to forget this that he drinks so heavily, The remedy, of cours se, lies within himself. 1t is likely that his physician could help, but you say he refuses to consult him. | think you should, as you suggest.- AI this is making you ill. Yon dread the time when the children will understand, ahd you cannot , bear their witne ssing his mis- treatment of you and growing ashamed of their father's indul- gences: I do not blame you for wanting to protect them, and givé them a happiér life. Tell him it is because of them "that you must Icave him--unless. he forgets the past, excercises self-control, stops his drinking, It is only fair to give him warning. This time, you will not come back as you did once be will "be a permanent break, for you can stand no more. * * A patient wife can take a great . « . Tell your Address her at Box 1, 123 New Toronto, Ont, CONSISTENT : Four horses had Bish killed in a . . . railway accident and an ower and # omes in sizes 34, % ylauem AN somes 50. Size his trainer had rushed to the scene 36 # , 44,40, 48, 50. ze, : 36 takes 356 yards 35-inch fabric. to, identify their. horse. SL Thi attern . easy. 10 use, sim- "That isn't him, nor that," they X | 0 PA is tested. for fit. Has said, pointing to the two horses pe o> Hi Thr structions. stretched out beside the line, They Gi it "THIRTY-FIVE CENTS wandered on and saw another. (35¢) in coins (stamps cannot be 1 hat s not him cither. But there acceted) for this pattern. Print he is," said the trainer, pointing to plainly SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS, | ? fourth horse. a TYLE NUMBER Blimey, that's him orright, said 8 Send : order to : Box 1. 123 the owner. "Same in death as in » : ' hi Ho : ' " Fighteenth St, New Toronto, Ont. life --last in a field of four. a ---- oc -- 18. Rainbow 32, Monastery oo ) RD 11. Piece of 34. Three-tosd CR baked clay. nloths 16. Bony "88rDisease PUZZLE professes "x WEaet 19. Norweglan animales ~~ - : territorial 39. Greatest ACROSS 4. Scratched division amount 1: Rowing with thetalone 29 Motion 10. Mental image dmplement .5. Fall to keep pleture 41. So. African 4. American 6. Ureedy : 2 Botrars " Mp H % ; . 11. Amon . 3 Wipire mean 22 Bimiing rk Watering : oS 0) "Form }: PI 8. Musical 25. Quantity of 45. Mountain la pid Stroas composition matter Crete vs AR BOA 9. Worthy of 26. Bitter vetch 46. And_not, "name being 28. Fruit decay 17. Kind of 18. Was remembersd 29. Garden plots muffin . irdchted 19, Went up . 20.Ciy In Varmont a". Avthor of "The Rubslyat" £1. Alteration 27. Poorest part of & fleeces - y 20. Freon 31, Part ot [8 EF) Sra stent ih er Fiber 2 4. Gathare Jin . 34. Goddess o Ha Tostigates "89, Lens 41. Aet of selling 41, Unie Norse * = 4 Hindering i Bik , schar Sib n obligation Labels" er... HB 1 Fron fabric > Anan 2 Toh Answer Elsewhere on This Page Old Teeth In Again Even if you deserve top, marks for dental hygiene, if you're the model" patient" of 4 model modern | jentis, chances are you've in the missing list. Yon may have had one knocked {out moan accident, or {+ absegss lost you one. Until recently I" when teeth were out, they {out Now the associates of Sir {| Alexander Fleming, the discoverer of penicillin, are extracting teeth sand calmly replanting "them. Their "'techiique makes oid teeth 'as good as new-and, lodges them where they belong, back in your head. Centigd on St.Mary's fica, Paddington the home oi penicillin, rese arch workers are making yo-in- cautions forecasts of "all vour own teeth at eighty." In a test case, how ever, when a tooth was extracted the empty socket was sterilized with penicilling the infected ends of the _tooth-roots were cut off, the vul "nerable pulp canals filled, and then the tooth was replaced. I'ive months later bone had ree tormed round the roots and the tooth was firm. The. experimenters attached a clasp and made it carey the weight of a neighboring wrti- ficial tol on a brides The «tri ture hela, = Ounce dental surgeon hus remarkable results. A twenty-four-year-old gn, him almost in tears She h8d lost a front upper tooth six' vears be- forc, when hit by a field-hockey ball. and had had to have a bridge made: Now the Tower tooth was affected, The surgeon carclally studied the swelling The tooth had to come out, hur thereswas a chance that it might. go back. He ster'lized the raw socket, then he opened up the root canal of the extracted tooth, removed all the blood-vessels and nerve fibres at the heart of the tooth that helped to spread po'sons and ring the nlarm-bell. of pain--and roughened the root like a gardener preparing a plant for layering. th tooth with soft cement and amalgams and replanted it. Two years later the tooth was still good. Many questions still have to be explored before penicillin can be adopted in general dental technique. Scientists are working hard to solve The Now They Put Your I ach cved patient, a' cam: jo them, and we may yet sce a race with <ound teeth fram infancy to old age 3 KIND HUSBAND Bringing her hushand, 'a profes- sional hypnotist, to court. alleging "Cruelty, the wife complained: "Your" worship, my husband is _ the meanest man in the world.: He hypnotised me into thinking I was a canary and then-gave me birdseed for breakfast, dinner "and supper." "The magistrate could hardly be- lieve his ears. a "Is that true?' he demanded. The husband glared. *) don't was don't mean" : The husband MNO, said 1 could have hypnotised her into thinking she was a sparrow and then shed bave had to hunt shook his: head. for her gwn food!" [9 AURA WHEELER It's so inexpensive to have TWO new hats! They're jiffy crochet too, each takes only a few hours, a minimum of straw yarn. Bonnet and sailor] Headsizes adjust with ribbon, Pattern 691; crochet directions for two hats. Send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS in coins (stamps cannot be accep- ted) for this pattern to Box 1, 123 . Eighteenth St; New Toronto. 'Ont, Print plainly PATTERN NUM- BER, vour NAME and ADD- .RESS. Send Twenty-five Cents more Needlecraft Book. Illustrations of patterns for crochet, 'knitting, household accessories, dolls, toys . . . many hobby and Rift ideas. A free pattern is printed in the book. . ' teeth perhaps an ~ staved / Then he filled consider that was mean," he said. The magistrate was flabhergas- ted. 2 ] ) "You think that I do not, your worship," he -- (in coins) for our Laura Whyeler ) embroidery, British Beouties ¢ Choose Bikinis--Rumors that the Bikini swimsuit not to have reached jolly old England. Here are the Bikinied fina Britain's entry in internatiohal beauty competitions. Hakansson, prettiest girl in Sweden," (alas) 'is on its way out appear lists in a London contest to select Meeting the lovely corps is Kersten ("Kicki") Sweden's entry in world beauty contest. GiNncERFARM 4 Gwendoline P Cla M Faint hie is cuznging. \We rea- lise that hore and more with every year that passes, - There has always been plenty of hard work to con- tend with on the laid but until-se- cently there was a sort of unhur- ried steadiness in connection with all the work that had to.be done. In haying time a farmer cot only just a few acres of hay at a time. Then it was ral: ed 'and coiled and taken in when it was mcely cured. Maybe every mormng when the dew was. on the: field more hay would be cut and the process re- peated until all the hay was stored in the barn. If ramed no one worried very much--the "coils were turned over and soon dried om again. And then came tires harvest-- three horses on the binder: one or two meni the field, stooking the sheaves as they feli, keeping pace withthe binder if they could. It was generally hot, hard work but always there wis a sense of satis- faction in looking over .a field of grain with -all the sheaves neatly stooked. \ farmer was often judg- ed according to the way he stooked, Came time for drawing in. . load after load wus taken to and »moved away. Ahildren who were old enough were often out in' the field helping Dad. Even those who were not big enough to veally help tagged along just for the tun of riding home on top of -the load. lu those days there was little dan- ger in the field. In most cases the horses were 'used to the childrens-- even an cight-year-old could drive the team over to the next row of stooks! Field work was a sort of family affair. Liven mother hiclped occasionally -- although not too much, as everyone realised moth- er's main job was to keep a hungry family well fed and well cared for. Pretty soon the barn would be full--waiting for the thresher. But there was no real hurry--the grain was out of the weather and could wait until the machine came along. Threshing time , . . and neighbours changed" with ucighbours as the machine moved from one farm jo another. Again it was hard work but friendly cooperation eased the work. After a good meal--remem- ber those 12 pound roasts of beef? --no. wonder the older men were . content" to sit around the dining table talking about what crops had been like in other years. The younger men would génerally con- gregate outside, joking, laughing, --swapping---yaras--and-making-- plans for the next ball game. Perhaps in: outlaying . districts of Ontario this is still the pattern for farming; especially where a gfow- ing family can help with the work, But around here there--have been many changes--the old way of farming will soon He a thing of the past. At a rough guess I would say sixty percent of the farmers have their hay bailed now and the number of crops being combined is on the increase. It sounds like an easier way of doing things. Physically it may be but it is cer- tainly niore risky and harder on the nerves, especially in "catchy" weather. More hay must be cut ch... lt ... Itch the barn I © mow we_are waiting for a combine! 'mendous" again so T-let them stay until their 7 down at one time so it is always a gamble with the weatlier. If it were possible to get a baler or com- have their hay baled now and then would be fine, but always there is a period. of waiting - your turn-- waiting, which generally results in someone losing out on account of the weather. Incidentally, right Farming is getting more mech-* anized every year. Young farmers seem to like to own and operate their, own forage-harvesters and combines. Older farmers depend on hiring balers and combiues to do their harvesting. for them, : Yes, agriculture nas. made tre- strides during the last decade. 'We have gained a lot 'but somewhere along the line 1 feel we have lost something to. The - late Professor Graham often spoke of farming as "a way of living." Now it has become merely a way of "making" a lying. 'It is a business just as much as keeping a batcher shop or runing a garage--except that the nupredictable still happens occasionally. For instance, Partner ~.and I were away about 15 minutes this morning. While we: were away our nine heifers found a weak: spot in the ferice vand were having a rand time in a field of clover. We didn't have much trouble in iti thém out as they are such pets they follow us around like. a litter of pups. Yesterday | had the car in the yard and was sitting there with all the windows open. Presently I! was surrounded by heifers. Three of them put their heads through the window. That "was all right until they began licking the uphol- stery:: | chased them away but in a few minutes they were back curiosity was fully satisfied. Then they wandered away of their own accord, ---._ FC. 1 'Rocking Bed" For Polio Patients A "rocking bed" can take the place of the "iron lung" that makes it possible for some polio victims to breath. According to Dr. Jessie Wright, consultant oh acute polio- myclitis. the rocking bed was de- veloped in 1946. The whole hed scesaws on electrically controlled rockers at a: regulated rate. By adjusting the rate and degree of the see-saw movement respiration can be varied. The. racking bed is not intended to supplant the iron lung, which is indispensable in - cases of severe chest paralysis, but to help patients breathe outside the iron lung for gradually increasing periods and so hasten progress to- ward independent breathing, Another approacli to the prob- lem presented by thie--iron-- lung comes from the Mount Sinai Hos- _ pital of Philadelphia. Dr. Victor F, ~ Swatinsky and Dr. James O. Brown, - assistant, have developed a nerve- grafting operation to.restore acti- vity to.a diaphragm paralyzed by. poliomyelitis. So far the operation - has been Pformes only on six- teen laboratory 'animals. were. good. Poliomyelitis often damages the phrenic nerve, which provides the. nerve supply to the diaphragm, When that happens the diaphragm, : which is the "breathing muscle" that operates the lungs, ceases to function, so that normal breathing 1s di cult or an "iron lung." The Mount Sinai. experimenters have devised a nerve-crossing op- eration to connect the vagus nerve to the phrenic nerve, The vagus is - frequently severed by surgeons in ulcer cases. Heart and voice box are not damaged if the vagus is cut low enough. By restoring the nerve supply the new connection. enables the - diaphragm to resume its work if the muscle itself has not deteriorated from disuse: ALIBI Chliarged at l.os Angeles with failing to signal. his intention of Ted: "1 couldn't open the window because my car was full of canar- "jes." - "Best "excuse I've vears," said thie judge, missed." heard in ' "Case dis- T BASE METALS ...are "they going ahead? While base metals have enjoyed attention * since the outbreak of the War in Korea . .. what of the future? [3 "opportunity now present In new base metals? Ia producing K mines? -- The whole situa- tion. is covered In. our frea "Survey of Base ' Metals" . which we will be glad to send you on request ® plus © u r regular "Investment . Review' if you but send your Name and Address. T. L. SAVAGE & CO. Results' impossible withotrt Great Killer Snake Bea Bi Ir It was In 192% that the Austral- fan snake which later came to be known as the "taipan" leapt into fame, when naturalist Bill McLenn- an, who was ou a hird-collecting expedition on Cape York Penin- * sula, encountered two very large "and aggressive venomous snakds, near: Coen, Oneof these specimens 'was fore than 10 ft. long--the big-~ «st © venomous ' snake , recorded Pen Australia. And they had tre- .mendous fangs--nearly 14 in, in length-- and in one; at least, the fangs appeared to be double. Years elapsed,.and no more speci- mens were secured. For more. than three years the writer lived with the nomadic tribes in the wilds of Cape York Penninsula--about 1,100 mile snorth of Brisbane writes Donald F. Thomson in The Illus+ trated London News. As I came to learn the native language, I heard the aborigines speak in awed tones of- a great killer snake, known as the "taipan"--thick as a man's arm, that attacked savagely and without provocation--and to the native mind--worst. of all--a snake that had one orange-red eye. In vain IL offere' almost fabulous rewards in knives, axes and tobacco, for a. tai- pan, living or dead. But one night a native dog was bitten, and: died very quickly. L 'captured the snake, placed it in a cage, and carried out a post mor-., tem on the dog. The post-mortem was interesting. There, at last, was the taipan. I "milked" this snake-- and within a few weeks she laid = clitch 'of seven eggs--elongate in form, with blunt ends, enclosed in soft, parchment-like shells.. The tajpan was like no other snake I had ever seen. It had a long narrow head, a whitish upper- lip, an orange-red eye, and the scales of the body were not smooth but rigid, almost keeled. In attack it assumed' a terrifying attitude-- for it: would errect its tail in the air, - often lashing it menacingly and, 'muscles tensed, raise its body in loops, sometimes several inches clear of the ground. WHEN ASTHMA strikes 1 (YY hme': Here! s the easy; p way 10 - distressing sympeoms. The aromatic fumes . Schiffmane's ASTHMADOR help clear up © bring telief. So easy 10 use, 30 economical you can't afford to be without it. Powder or gus. form--ac all drug stores in Canada and use ASTHMADOR RELIEF IS LASTING 'For fast, prolonged. relief from: headache get INSTANTINE. Thi» prescription-like tablet contains not T. L. Savage -- Sole Owner Invasiments since 1934 9 RICHMOND ST. E. . TORONTO 1 ate ONTARIO Upsidedown to Prevent Peeking Log, LISTLESS, "OUT OF LOVE WITH LIFE? Then wake up your liver Bile . . jump out of bed ragin' to go i It may be the liver! ivy [] ht , § Joue h vee he is not flowing your digest . . , gas Th your od at any 32% feel con. and all the fun an rkle go out sipaied aad hata Then wild, ses Chien Carters Li SR help imate Sa ur liver bile So don't stay sunk, got tie Tver. Pills. Alay have eg fo vias . t up, geaiv ou aii ha you u right up, (1 Y og : on hand, ry oer rans Almays Live ey seremm---- =. ISSUE 33 -- 1951 o / 5 0 1122 laa 'Wala BERICHT E 3[s[o Ki I 1133]; TIT 1[wlo --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 + + it's INSTANTINE] And try INSTANTINE for other aches, too. , . for neuritic or neuralgic pain . . . or for the pains and aches that accompany d cold. A single tablet usually brings prompt relief, Get InStanting today and always keep if Jandy 12-Tablet Tin 25¢ A Rconomical 48-Tablet Bottle 75¢ FEET? | : "* Soothe them' quickly and effectively, . Get fast. drying Minard's Linimént--rub it on. Feel he cqolness gern relief, Jui! a or ON" LINED NT. 5 Sat a heithatn anth. gti os dnd bc. t ~] " 4 »*