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. | concern for her sur stock of jams and is getting low make a h of Maraschino Honey Jelly. It is easy to make, tasty and nutritious -- honey is a na- tural food, and will satisfy the ASCHINO JELLY sweet - toothed members of the family. ch of Maraschino Honey Jelly | Replenish Depleted Stock a look at the shelves in ait cellar -- getting rather ow, aren't they? This is tk season of the year when mmer's produce has been and this summer's garden yet borne fruit. is a simple way to replen- r jelly stock. It is a honey cipe, excellent for this time '* because it takes little vay from your outdoor ac- in the garden. believe it or not, it has ree small ingredients: hon- are's natural sweet), liquid ietin, and the leftover juice e of maraschino cher- are two recipes that can le the year around, as hon- always plentiful. But try them now vwe2n you need some jelly on reserve. Make just a few jars at a time; then you can keep your shelves clear for your big canning program this summer. MARASCHINO HONEY JELLY Yield: 6 medium glasses 8 cups honey 1 cup maraschino cherry juice 1% bottle liquid fruit pectin. Measure honey and maraschino cherry juice into a large saucepan and mix well. Place over high heat and bring to a boil, stirring constantly. At once stir in liquid fruit pectin. Then bring to a full rolling boil and boil hard one min- ute, stirring constantly. Remove from heat, skim off foam with metal spoon, and pour quickly into glasses. Cover jelly at once with LD GUIDANCE 3-inch hot paraffin. he Teacher Can be Helped y Parents' Attitude at Home CLEVELAND MYERS health and happiness of s of our children have a )earing on the way these A get along at school. So|q 'ents are interested in the summer the teachers have. of them will travel for en- t and education. Many of will go to school, often | by their employers to do 1e others will do hard work t respective families. A few ad employment to supple- heir salaries, and a few vill just rest and loll. REFRESHED : a certain number of these 's will be wearier at the end summer than they were he school term ended, most, we, will feel more refreshed emotionally and physically *hool resumed in September. 'ents sincerely trust that the 's know we care about their al welfare during the sum- id their morale on re-enter- + classroom next fall. hall feel highly honored to + an occasional note or post 'om the teacher of our chil- om some point of her trav- ace of study, work or rest. we or our children meet her street, at the market, at or elsewhere on her return, ul be glad to see her and he will be glad to see us. we and our children talk her during Jthe summer, we xpress our good wishes for d recall the lovely ways she id in her school and com- about the mew teacher our n will have in September we 'epeat to them and to the 3 of other children who will his teacher. Also, we shall ores of ways to build up the ¢ our child entering kinder- or the first grade will have, he will eagerly look forward inning school. FUL ATTITUDE ir own hearts and minds, we 'esolve that during the next year we shall do even bet- an ever before at creating 2e a helpful, cooperative at- toward the school this com- ar. In moments of leisure 'mmer, we parents shall mu + many ways by which we ack the teacher and school rove to her that we appre- er as a person and instructor children. We shall consider le ways of boosting her mor- 1d of cultivating in our child py attitude toward her and 100] experiences. shall be active "members of al PTA and use our influence to cause other parents to be school patrons. Through the we shall strive to create hout our school district a nterest in the school and less to provide the necessary MON SANDWICH FILLING up flaked salmon )sp. butter )sp. 'ketchup sp. lemon juice )sp. minced olives hin slices of bread bine the flaked salmon with eamed butter and beat thor- t: Add the ketchup, lemon and olives. Mix well and I between thin slices of bread. FASHION NOTE 54 styles will stress Notting- ace. Leading dress designers don are using a profusion gp in silk, rayon, cotton and On ceremonial occasions . M. the Queen and Prin- argaret' have worn lace affeta or with net founda- revenue for adequate salaries for school services. As we want the very best educational opportunities for our own children, we shall also want them for other people's chil- ren. HONEY JELLY Yield: about 5 medium glasses 3 cups honey 1 cup water % bottle liquid fruit pectin Measure honey and water into a large saucepan and .mix well. Place over high heat and bring to a boil, stirring constantly. At once stir in liquid fruit pectin. Then bring to a full rolling boil and boil hard %-minute, stirring constantly. Remeve from heat, skim off foam with metal spoon, and pour quickly into glasses. Cov- er jelly at once with %-inch hot paraffin. PLANTS NEED FOOD Plants, like animals, must have food if they are to grow and flour- ish. If the soil has been properly prepared, the food supply will last a long time, but a little fertilizer once a month will keep the plants in good condition. For a six-inch pot, use one-third of a teaspoonful of a complete plant food. Sprinkle it on the earth around the side of the pot, well away from the plant. Use fertilizer sparingly, strictly ac- cording to directions on the pack- age. FOR THE HANDYMAN An old doll carriage can be re- modelled at small cost to delight a little girl. Strip the old fabric from the carriage frame. Then use it as a pattern to cut a new cover from the colourful plastic coated fabric sold by the yard in depart- ment and handicraft supply stores. Any fabric will do to line the doll Thilay with omen MARY HAWORTH'S MAIL DEAR Mary Haworth: Some- times your advice is wonderful, but your article of May 4 briggs to a boiling point in me a resent- ment that has been simmering for years. You were ev ting a woman's other, an ailing widow, 68, who shares her home PRETTY POP-ON! By ALICE BROOKS Quick as a bunny whip up this pretty pinafore and bonnet. It's a cinch to sew, easy to embroider, pleasure to iron! Perfect for play or parties. Pattern 7143: Child's Sizes 2, 4, 6, 8, 10. Tissue pattern, transfer motifs. State size. Send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS in coins for this pattern (stamps cannot be accepted) to Daily 'Times-Gazette, Household Arts Dept., Oshawa, Ontario. Print plainly NAME, ADDRESS, PAT- TERN NUMBER and SIZE. TEN COMPLETE PATTERNS to sew, embroider, crochet printed in the new 1953 Alice Brooks Needlecraft Book! Plus many more patterns to send for-- including ideas for gifts, home Financially Independent Widow Challenges Columnist's View with her younger married daughter and son-in-law, and makes a house- hold drudge of herself. The young couple pays board and apparently doesn't lift a hand to help. You suggest that their very presence may be an implicit boon to the mother--""as elderly persons need, above all, to feel needed by some- body, and to have a framework of routine in which they are more or less running the show." 1 consider myself qualified to challenge this view. My case is sim- ilar to hers. I an a widow, 57-- an average person-- living alone with my younger daughter, 19. My eldex daughter and son are mar- ried, have their own families and are very good to me--as are their in-laws. I love all three of my chil- dren, haven't neglected them and don't regret having them. But be- lieve me, after the youngest is married I shall see that she doesn't live with me. KEEP "OCCUPIED" I have an adequate income and believe in helping married children, when necessary--but my pet peeve is people trying to find something for me (and other widows) to do. I know other widows, many of them, who feel just as I do, though circumstances force some to sub- mit to their children's "kindness" in plying them with tasks. After a woman has worked for her fam- ily for 30 to 50 years, I call it unhuman, heathenish, to pile work on her--just to keep her "occu- pied." Sure, I concede idleness is the devil's workshop and self - pity is even worse. But let me choose what I want to do. I haven't time for half the things I'd like--the books I would read, the lectures, I'd hear, and the Lord's work that ought to be done for poor unfortunate who direly need help. My elder daughter lives nearby and I help her many times--but for her sake, not mine. Right now 1 am keeping two of her children while she has a vacation with her husband, but I don't give up every- thing for my progeny and they don't expect me to. My youngest child is by far the most selfish of my three and I am looking forward to her leaving me, I guess, so then I can really' do as I choose. I know I speak for many tired widows, held in bondage by their well meaning but misin- formed children. Call me selfish and heartless if you will, but I consider myself an independent person. R.S. | BRAVE SPIRIT DEAR R.S.: I like your spirit, and there's something to be said for elderly persons' rights to call their souls their own. But still it accessories, toys, home accessor- buggy. Just a light plastic lining would be washable. ies, toys, fashions! Send 25 .cents now! doesn't make sense to blow one's top about remarks addressed to 'other persons in different circum- Bell Service Meets the Challenge of the Tornado SARNIAS worst night... Truly there are times when no price can measure the value of your telephone service -- ready when you want it most. Such a time came to Sarnia on May 21st when the tornado ripped through the downtown area. That night, Bell equipment -- the telephone builuing itself -- built to stand up in emergencies, came through one of the toughest tests. An emergency power unit kept building and equipment alive. Dial mechanism, properly housed, remained undamaged. Light from the Bell--shown above streaming through the building's shattered doorway--was for hours the only electric light in downtown Sarpia. It bé&ame a beacon that told of service working for nearly all of Sarnia's 12,000 customers. Less than 1200 telephones were put out of action, and by the end of the next day all but a few of these were back in service--thanks to telephone men from Sarnia, Windsor and Chatham. Outside wires suffered little damage, because they were either under- » ground out of harm's way or overli¢ad in rear-lane areas, safer from falling trees. above) and Pearl Roberts (right) switchboards, Chief Operator Alice Edwards (shown here directing an off- duty volunteer to her post at the switchboard) found all but those more seriously cut anxious to go back to their switchboards, and when the off duty came in without being were no longer required. One gi When the tornado hit, window glass, dust and debris blasted into the room where operators were working at the long distance and information switchboards. Some of the girls were cut by the flying glass; all were ordered to another floor where it was safer. Even before they were asked to go back, Marna Levan (left returned on their own to their Toronto Telegram pholo room was made safe by plaht men, they did. In addition, girls called, and rendered first aid, gathered food, cooked meals, and refused to leave until they rl from Quebec on vacation in Sarnia came in to help. As one newspaper columnist wrote, "the Bell operators were the heroines of the Sarnia disaster". - of continuing telephone service. THE MORNING AFTER -- the Bell building stands as a symbol ideal for summer weddings and garden parties. It was designed to go beautifully with both print- ed and solid colored costumes and will give a dressed-up air to more tailored clothes. The curv- ing brim is faced with a silk This flattering picture hat is | AFTERNOON MAGIC DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Tuesday, June 23, 1953 ¥ print of pink blossoms and green ferns pressed under sheer malines. A double flange of sheer black hair braid outlines the wide black velvet upper brim and is an additional note of fragile femininity. By TRACY ADRIAN stances, on the theory that these views are wrong, simply because | they don't interpret your private feelings about certain thorns in your side. - At 57, you are a long way from being 68, remember. And as your last chick isn't married yet, you aren't at all prepared to say with finality just what accomodations you will or won't make, to retain a sense of close significant value of somebody. Only the testing time will tell. You are still involved in speculation, as to how it will be, | to have nobody's wants but your own to consult, in ordering your last years. However, more power to you. I am all for your self-reliant ap- proach (in theory) to age. Maybe the golden mean in mother - love would be found somewhere in be- tween (1) your attitude of pushing progeny out of the nest and (2) the other widow's tireless clinging to her burdensome married 'baby' daughter. But certainly your ac- cent on independence is healthier than the other woman's sacrificial bleating insofar as the welfare of all affected is concerned: Mary Haworth counsels through her column, not by mail or per- sonal interview. Write her in care of this newspaper. USE FOR OLD NYLONS An old nylon stocking makes a perfect strainer for paint and var- nish. The evenly-meshed material Neither too Jive nor too coarse for straining out lumps and i - ities. Another pr Ter oly oe me nylon Has no lint to get into the PAINTED LAMPSHADES A lampshade, just the right col- our, will complement your spring decorating scheme. Coat the inside of any heavy paper or cardboard shade with aluminum paint. T h én aint the outside any colour you ike. The aluminum paint will re- flect the light inside the shade and will prevent light shining through the brush marks on the outside. PAINTING HINT A larggheaded tack or small screw hook, partly driven into the wooden shoulder of your paint! brush will let you hang the brush on the side of the can instead of | resting it on its bristles. If you've | ever left a paint brush standing on its tip over night, you know how bent and awkward it will be the next morning. HALF-SIZER! - ---- By ANNE ADAMS LAZY UAISY frosting for your new summer runabout! It's a pretty touch of color to point up the smart details of this style. Easy to do, too! This style is de- signed especially for short, fuller figures -- no alteration problems. Embroidery transfer included. Pattern 4624: Half sizes 14%, 16%, 18%, 20%, 22%, 24%. Size 16% takes 45s yds. 35-inch fabric. This pattern easy to sew, sim- ple to use, is tested for fit. Has complete illustrated instructions. Cond THIRTY - FIVE CENTS (35¢) in coins (stamps cannot be accepted) for this pattern. Print plainly SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE NUMBER. Send order to ANNE ADAMS, care of Daily Times-Gazette, Pat- tern Dept., Oshawa, Ontario. paint. 'SALADA ORANGE PEXOE Fa agit B 8 KING ST. E. DIAL 3-2245 nylon web of a Dryper Panty. Close NOW AVAILABLE IN JURY and LOVELL BABY DEPARTMENT NEW Zz DRYPER the wonderful waterproof panty ¢ with flushaway pads' Easy to change! -soft panty never cuts or are cloud-soft to delicate baby skin. Super-absorbent--they soak up 8 times their weight in moisture. Give baby this priceless protection--yourself this wonderful convenience! Order Playtex Dryper today! Playtex Dryper Panty 100 Playtex Dryper 100 Playtex Dryper This high-speed action photograph proves , as only a camera con, how free and comfortable Baby is | bY) {3 SERVE YOU WELL AND SAVE YOU MONEY Now--new, undreamed-of health protection for baby! And absolute freedom because Drypea binds. And Dryper pads each $1.69 Pads regular size.... $1.39 Pads large size...... $1.59 530 SIMCOE ST.S. |