T p i^ffj Salada Tea Bags are handy for afternoon tea ft m SALADA TEA BAiGS ANN£ HIRST "Dear Amif Hirst: Tli'ee >ears •go, my husliand walked off and left us. I had to have him arrested for noil support of the rhiUlren, and he ivas sen- tenced to two years. Until a few nio iths ago I heard nothing from hiTi!. "Now he tells me that he has learned his les- it.ii ilc .-ai'l he wuuld let other women alone and would make a living for me and the childrenâ€" IF ] would give him another cliance. "Ilc broke my heart once I have got accustomed to being away from him. and raising the boys by myself. "Would you K'vc him another chance? Just Blue Eyes." Can You Refuse? • .'Xren't you thinking only of * yourself in this crisis' • Your heart broke once. You * got back on your feit. You ♦ buried your shock and your lone- ♦ liness, and you set yourself to ♦ bringing up your little boys by • yourself. Vou have succeeded. ♦ And, as you say, you are accus- • tomed to that respoiisib'lity, and ' to the absence of your husband. * In other words, you are getting * along all right without uim. * What of liim? • He has paid for his u roiigdo- • ing. It took him a long while to * realize the enormity of his of- * fences against you and his chil- ♦ dren, but finally he has come to " realize how wicked he was With • the truth acknowledged, he asks * for forgiveness, and tho chanct ♦ to prove that he is sincere * Dare you refuse him? • If you do, you may toss liim * back into the very temptations • which once wrecked him And • this time, he will have no reason * to resist them. .\fter iiis con- " version to the right an! his r«- * solve to follow it, he wi!l ivonder * wliether the good life is worth all • the sacrifices it costs. If his wife, • the girl he once loved, will not * give him tlic chance to prove hini- ♦ self, what does the opinion of the * rest of the world matter - * Is any one of us so perfect • that we can deny anothar human • be'ng one last chance? • If he fails you this iime, you ' will suffer another up'.ieaval in ♦ your life â€" but at least you will * have the consolation that you did • not deny him the chance to be a * man. • The chances might be that lie *â- will be a truly devoted husband * to you, and learn to be a father ♦ to the boys whom thev can re- ♦ spect and love. * How man you refuse lim that * chance' , . -â- "For better, for worse" â€" often that promise is hard to live up tot Yet the wife who gives her husband another chance might find peace that lasts. Anne Hirst will help you through, if you write hei at Box 1, 123 Eighteenth Street. New Toronto, Ont. Blood Will Tell The n< ..(iieic vv.inliobc. A built- up skirt that hangs just so, can be j.date dress or jumper. There U» a regular skirt to wear with vour blouses and a jacket for both! I'liltern 4871: II. 14, 16, 18. 20: 30. SI. 34. ,iG, J8, 40. 42. Size 16 jacl.el. dress. 4.V5 yards, 39-inch This palicrn, easy to use. simple to sew, is tested for fit. Has com plctr illustrated instriiciions. SiMil iweiity-hvc cents (2.Scl in coiif (stam|i!. eaiiiiol be icepled) fof this pallet 11. I'rinl plainly size, name, address, style niimbei Scud order to (lo.x 1, \TS h'.igli- teeii'li S'eeel "^ en 'riiriiniri. Ont. What is claimed to be a fooli)roof test for drunkenness has been de- signed by scientists at Yale Uni- versity. They call it an intoxication- meter. An individual suspected of drunk- enness has to blow into a tube. From the percentage of alcohol in his breath the machine calculates exactly the alcoholic content of his blood. These are the recognized percen- tages of absorbed alcohol: .OS, sober; 0.5 to .15, a little tipsy; above .15, indisputably drunk. While intoxication-meter tests will obviously not help drunks, it ii pointed out that they will be useful in clearing people who may be staggering oi incoherent for other The successful marriage is usu- ally a three-iliig affair - engage- ment, niarn;iL'C and leetlihi.a. JSBb, CROSSWORD PUZZLE ti i« IT M t* Ik t M ACROSS Befor* (pr«a«) Word of â- vrrovr (Scot) D«lva rialllni <•¥)«« R*alkr Past Vast D«Bii«n Healloi ffodd^aa KakInK ehaititier nn vai yinff Pronoun Shallow vCBuel Oc^.'iil>l*4 a chair ParcM lATflt tlMU-d I.tkt lArgacaak Own (8«e«.) Hxclamatloa R*el> Oartala Kind •/«(>« Otd*n Ua4w Thr««-t»«« •lolhi (lhlU*ra««4 Ml*ar KiTer la a«rp< I «nomoti¥« <1rl»«r Vila* |ii<l>hM^a UOWW fla watian nat iva food Japanenr er>la 1 n veatf Wurri ot M'.aant Oonduer»d Arllelf Mouth* Iterate 'free exttdatltfa Watphfol Bird Hchooi aaaiea meTii D«K(ei (7ntt of aUuiri cat raalatanoa It. B.v way of It Pt-oaarvt t* Blaek liquM U. Kind of Bilk >> DrlnklnBOV* • Palm IIIIM ^1 Vmtllaif IS BeiioM It. Moslean dl«h SI RjLllroan flora BlfBOlt M. Par •«< ff Japaaaao eatoiMV SS C^tanroh oMotat SS. Omen «l. Barria M f 'oaaaiMo o«»- act lea «• ejpa«li M New (oMnh. form) M. AtteMM ift Compako M<a( w #C« of h«M Answer else wliere on this nanr. Paris Puts on the Dog â€" Paris* fashion centre is all a-dither over the showing of its new spring collection for 19,^0. Don't be surprised if some of the enthusiasm bubbles o\er into Moin's own wardrobe. Any evening, for example, you might come home and find her lounging in the impish Uahnatian-iiound print costuirie above. The spoUed slacks, topped by a black wool jersey blouse and an orange crepe scarf, were put together oy designer Balmain. Or maybe she'll be ready to roam in Christian Dior's onionskin taffeta afteruooii dre^^s, below left. Its enormous cowl collar of starched white handkerchief linen HRONICLFS %INGERFAkM 4H'J r, r' I'or llic last month «c iiuve lie'Mi cx|>eeiiiig Daughter home for the vieel.end â€" and every time u is tl^e same storyâ€" "1 guess I «oiii be home tliis wteK after all. I iiisi got word that Gladys {or f^city. oi Joy, or Margaret, as the i ase may be) is coming for the uecheiul'" So thai ends thatâ€" our faitglaer is a very popular girl nou she has a house in which to entcrlatn! .\nd of course she loves it. One day pretty soon I shall be sampling i'ei hospitality myself as 1 I'.ave not beoji to the citv since Nc.v \'ear'> Da> . Niece Betty, from I. a Live, phoned us from Toronto vtsterilav â€" wanted to know how we tiad put in the winter, i told her 1 had been making quilts, blankets and rugs and I'artner had been helping by washing the dishes. "Yes," said Hetty, "and you s^ up a quilt in the bedroom and iii\ poor uncle had to crawl under it to get his socks!" "And how do you kiun iliat.' I asked iai surprise "Oh, one of the girls at llie house here gets the paper that has votn column in it, so of course I have just been readint; it!" Soon there will be no secret- around here at all â€" hut at least the fac.t that my friends and relations lead this column should s;ivc me writing a few letters. My latest venture in li.niduiaft has been knitting a rug. I svoiidei how many of you kncnv what I mean Vou use carpet warp to Knit with and in every other row. and in every other stitch, you knit in a little piece of material Vi an inch wide and 1^ inches long. My mat •rial wai old locks and sweaters â€" the machine knit variety So far 1 have done one small mat iuwt big enoiiRh to (it in the doorway, and in a hit-and-miss pattern. It Is Useable the way it is but yet I e;iii make it biguer at any time >o loiif; as I don't add the border. It is quite possible to knit in some kind of pattern but ttiat way you v.oufd have to decide on the siz? and colour of yom mat before vou Lcg.'in, otherwise \ on iniijln llnd yoiirscll without enough of the right colour material to linish the Ifb. Since this was my iirsi attempt 1 settled for sonu'iliing easy. Now I have run out of socks so I must, perforce, forget my rug-knitting for aw line. Which maybe is iiisi as well because there are a few oilier jobs around here that -ire possibly more urgent. As, for in stance. Iioiiseclcaning \'cs. I am afraid hous.e>:ieanmg (;ine is l.isi ap|irciacliing fci when llic sun shines and the days leni;th- cii one gets "the urge" without any trouble at all. I have heard rum- ours already ot some ho:ise«i\Os Koing into action with paper and paint. So far the extent of tiiy adivitics has been "redding up" one Clipboard -aiu! I kept the fur- c;;ce going nearly all one day with what I cleaned out â€"papers, maga- zines and other tiiiik. I also liav- pcarl.v a luindrcd books icady to pass cm to a plate wliere they will prohably do more good t:ian thev are likely to collcciiiig dust on our hookslietves. flow I' hate to destroy reading material! The only nay ! can Ao it is i.\ not loi>i.ing at Lareo Salve Recommended For ECZEMA. PSORIASIS. ITCHING PILES ATHLETES FOOT Price $leOO Lareo Salve Company P«MrtmMit "W" TM Montreal Koad Cornwall. Ont r Your MONTHLY Period? Do female fiinctional monthly ailraent« make you feel bo nervous, strangely reHllese, so tense and weak a few days just, before your p«riod? Then start taking l.vHia IS. Pinkhinn'n Vegcliihle t'om- fuund to relieve such symptoms! I has such a Knot hing, comforting antispasmodic olfeet on o'lc o/ Kvyrrmn's most importnni organit, working throiif,'!! tlie sympalTieliv nervous synloni, l,*inkbnm "h < \>in pound il^tt's more than relieve moninly pain. It also relieves pre^period nervoua irrilii- bility, tense emotions - ot tlii.i natiim. Kpgidar use of this great medicine hi^lps build up resistance against such female distress. IVidy tlir imman's friendl INOi'Ki Or *oB may |»r#.f..r l.ydia K. rinkhain'a I AHIDI'S «il1i N.lilcil ir<»u. % LYDIA E. PINKHAM'S VegetabU Compound He .-.luff at all. Leafing through magazines to see if there i* a«y- ihing 1 want to keep is fatal. There always is ... to when I really want to make a thorough job of things 1 steel my heart and don't look at litem at all "What the eye doesn't see the heart doesn't grieve for." Well, houseclcamng is -y't sign ol approaching spring but theie have also been others around here. The other day I saw several crows, and f^irtner heard a robin chirp, i'.nd 1 notice many of the yoiingcr generation seem to bo getting tiie v.ander-lust. Strange, isn't it, that when one is young distant fields are always green. But as we get older we realise that if. and when, we could reach those distant fields â€"and look back â€" then the fields we left behind would also talce on a brighter hue Well, globe trotting is all n^ht for those who have the opportunity but I guess Partner and I must content ourselves with globe-trot ting by books and by radio. Right now I'artner is busy with Winston ClnircliU's memoirs, and last week 1 was reading "The Rains Caiiie" which, as you prohalily know, is a story ol India in the monsoon season, followed by an earth(|uabe and graphically written bv Louis liromlield. He is certainly a won derful writer and. as H. H. Hannam pointed out over Farm Radio For- um, the revenue from his books has doubtless helped the author to also become a wonderful farmer And sjieaking again of spring . could that he the answer to the re-appearance of "f-lying Saucers"? Maybe our friends from Mars get spring lever, plus! HOW CAN i? By Anne Ashley Q. How can I reshape a straw hat? .^. I'lie shape of a straw fiat can be changed by pouring hot water over it, and while it is still hot and pliable, bending it to any shape desired. Select sonic kind of bowl or vessel that will fit the crown of the hat, and place on this while working, leaving it on the form to dry in a hot sun. Q. How can I make a strength- ening drink? A. Beat a fresli egg until very light; stir it in a glass of sweet milk, sweetened to taste, and flavor with either nutmeg or lemon. Q. How can I prevent the broom from becoming lopsided ? A. Bind an old silk stocking around the broom below the cord- ings. and this will prevent its be- cominj; lopsided. The broom will be strengthened if wet in boiling suds about once a week. Q. How can I extract a stubborn rusted screw? A. Ileal a poker or rod ot iron until it is red-hot. Then hold to the head of the rusted screw for two or three minutes. It will be easy to withdraw the screw with a screw driver Q. How can I relieve til â- ess of a pair of shoes? A. Wring a cloth out «f Terf hot water and place it vver Um spot where the shoe plnelMs. D* this while the ihoe is on the ieat The heat in the cloth will cMst A* leather to expand. Q. How can I cause tlw iheHi of hard-boiled agge to ootne «â- MuUy, and alao prevent tlw yote from darkening? A. Place the hard-boiled eggs m cold water immediately upon tnking them from the hot \-ater. Q How can I blecch a garment white, when it cannot be worn be* cause of its faded color? A. Boil the garment in cream of tartar. Q. How can I make a substitut* for castor oil? A. Prime juice will prove a good substitute. Soak the prunes over night. Stew them i the water in which they have been soaked, and when they are tender, pierce them with a fork to. let out the iuice. Do not sweeten. COME OUT FROM UNDER THE SHADOW OF PAIN IJT OOLCIN Tablets for prompt relief from ARTHRI1IC and RHEUMATIC paia ...get • bottle e< OOLI., IN tablet* from your druggist TODAY and joia the tbousaods of relieved sufferers wba bf taking DOLCIN have come out from under the shadow of paia. DOLCIN is available at all drug stores -100 tablets for »2.39-200 tablets for $3. 95â€" also avail- able io bottles of 500 tablets. DOLQN LIMITED. Toron. to 10. Canada. DOLCIN ratftta 1949, DOLCSh U «fc« 'tguiar^d mark •t this prodncf. • Upside down to prevent peeking. DCBBtZJQ EBBtiCi^ mm EUBB CEr BOB [ziDQ mmn â-¡ac5 mum luio. odaooiziQEi qejul luxm BDQ usnui ISSUE 13 â€" 1950 ^a„'f ^mk (^my/h/ff^ Jane k&hl^y's Crown i^n6 Recipes FREI VVrif e Jan* Ashhy, The CoiKxte Sforch Company limiltd, f. O. Box 1 29, Won/red, P. Q. c%iT ! t ^ â- v. I