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As the Girls Go--^0 A. D. > A T \C -: 4) Festival of Britain How Girls Will Look Ira 2000 A.D, â€" Maybeâ€" i}uit;ii-bU«m- ming French Amazons parade ihrough the Place Mxisseiia during the famous Carnival of Nice, lliis was a gay time in Southern France and costume designers, called upon lor a peek at the year 2000, treated merrymakers lo weird views of â- ^ the FntviTc, ANN£ I4IRST "DEAJt ANNE HIRST: You have helped so many couples, please tell' me 'what to4ot I am 20, murried to a man 15 years older We havf a little boy two years old. My husband is very good to me. He buys me almost any- thing I want, though he does throw it up to me the ne.xt day. He wants to sit home night after night, and he never takes me anywhere but to a show and home again. "Seven weeks ago, my girl friend and I went out dancing. I met a boy of 24, and we both fell in love. We have been seeing each other four or five times a week, and every time we meet our love grows stronger. I can't sleep without see- ding him in my dreams, and I can't cat without seeing him across the table. We want the same things in Kle. Please help me! â-  _ AN UNHAPPY PERSON. PASSION vs. LOYALTY * YOU MUST INDEED be an * unhappy person. You are deceiv- â- * ing a husband who trusts you, * you are betraying the sanctity of * marriage â€" how can any girl with * a conscience expect to be happy? * And that conscience will «ontinue * to make you miserable until you * put an end to this folly. * You say you and this boy want * the same tilings in life. What arc * they? Possession of each other * first, I expect, and a life made up * of dancing and good times. Vou * cannot love anyone you have * known for such a short time; you * are only "in love," which is a * very different stat£. No nice * young man caa respect a girl jvho * double-crosses her husband, and * you, in your right mind, would * not trust a boy who sees a mar- * ried woman regularly. * You were w-rong, in the first * place, to go to a public dance hall * with another girl; such an act * invites pick-ups. Nice girls don't * dance with boys they don't know. * Of course this boy flattered you * properly: and when he saw you * fell for it, he pursued his course * to its present wicked stage. You, * being a married woman and a * mother, are as much lo blame, if * not more. Now you see where * your weakness has led you. * You are married to a man of * quiet tastes. He married you be- * cause he loved you, because he * wanted a home to rela.x in, a * family to enjoy. What has he * today.' \ wife who steps out on How To Figure Rope Strength How nuiiiv iarniers know how to hgure the "working strength" of lope? How many know how to figure the "breaking" or tensile strenglli of rope? The breaking strength of rope averages about 23 times its "safe" or working strength. This is the "factor of safety" employed by engi- Bters, wliich ii as low as two for Mme Ihings and is 23 for common lope. Here is the laft, or working strength, formula for rope: Square the diameter of the lOpe ia inches and multiply by 200. For i 54-inch rope, this would be Mx>^x200, or 19 pounds. For a 1- LeK rope, 1x1x200, or 200 pounds. The breaking strength of Ac H-inch rope would be 33x50. or •kout 1,1. SO pounds. The breaking â- tfengMi o( th» 1-inch rope would k« 200x2.^ or 4.600 pound.i. Thi.i foriniila applies lo ,v,|ton, Manila or hemp ropes. jeHiSJu/Qm/Msif u / ritte pain. G*t iMtMiNM loday MMstaiyt MstHksnily llistantins 12-Tabl*tT(n2S^ fconomiMi 4|.T«liM lelti* «9^ * him, wliq viulalcs his iailli in her. '• You are :;oin|i to be found out. * ol course. T'len what; How can * you defend your conduct? I'm * afraid troubh'. and grave trouble, * is just around ihe corner. '* Your husband is good to you. * If he mention.s his gifts, perhaps * it is because you have not shown * you appreciate his generosity 01 * because you immediately asked * tor something else. You complain * that he takes you to a show "and * home." You want a night club or * a few hours of dancing. I expect. * Well, he is tired, and that is not â- * his idea of relaxation. Jf you * could know about other wives * who never go out anywhere for * months at a time, you might * know how lucky yon are. * I cannot I'lelp you unless you ' help yourself, too. * Do not sec this boy again, un- * der any circumstances. Use your â- â€¢ excess energy to study your hus- * band, and make up to him for this â- * deceit you have practiced. Re- * member you are a mother, too â€" * don't you realize that responsibil- * ify either? You cannot be a good * mother if you stoop to evil * things; you cannot guide your * child properly if you yield to * temptation yourself. â- * You have everything to make a '* good miarriage. Bring your ' heart back home where it be- * longs, and so wipe out the stain * of these escapades. The road to temptation is smooth and tempting. But it ends in tragedy if one Follows it. If you are tempt- ed, ask Anne Hirst's opinion first. Write her at Box 1, 123 Eighteenth St, New Toronto, Ontario. And the RELIEF IS LASTING There's one thing for the headache . . . the muscular aches and pain* that often accompany a cold . â-  : INSTANTINB. Instantine brings really fast relief from pain and the relief is prolonged! So get Instantine and get quick comfort. Instantink is compounded like a doctor's prescription of three proven medical ingredients. You can depend on its fast action in getting relief from every day aches and pains, headache, rbaui^atic pain, for n«u- «r neuralgic Vernon Barllett, Independent Mi'niber of Parliament for Dridge- water in Somerset, journalist, writer, spoke recently about the great Festival of Britain that is to be held in London in 1951, a Festival to which it is hoped that thousands upon thousands of foreigners will conic. There is plenty for visitors to see in Britain, Festival or no Festival, and Bartlett said; "When foreigners come to Lqndon I like to show them two things about which they read nothing in the guide books. I take them to the Duke of York's >leps at about one o'clock to let them see the real riflcrs of Britain â€" all the senior Civil Servants, dressc<l in black jackets and pin-stripe trousers and carrying their neatly rolled um- brellas, on their way from their Government departments in White- hall to lunch at their clubs in Pall Mall. Then 1 show them, on the .South Bank of the river, just near the County Hall from which Lon- don is governed, an immense grey nionnd, perhaps one hundred and fifty feet long and sixty feet high. It's one of the dumps to which rubble is brought from the blitzed homes of London. The pile changes in size and shape, because some rub- bish is taken away by sea and there's still plenty more to take its place. Biit in the process of preparing 'the ground for this exhibition a new w;ill is to be built which will narrow the river by about one hundred feet. This reclaimed land will be Ijlled in, and will ultimately give Londoners more than four acres of new gardens aloiiR the South Banl:. Starting Soon. . . A Thrilling New Serial WEST Of The SUN py JOSEPH LEWIS CHADWICK The West was young, it was wild, it was lawless, violent, hari In the eighties it was no place for a young eastern girl â€" but Virginia Ames could see no alternative. Her fiance Phil Lawrence had written her; his letter had been strange, cryptic, urgent. By rail and stage and horsehack .she crossed the raw frontier . . . meeting soldiers. Apaches, gamblers, the riff-rail of the West. And finding at the end of the long trail a love that was older than she knew. LOOK FOR THE FIRST INSTALMENT COMING SOON You Won't Want To Miss A Single Chapter SAIWS SALLIES '^But we can't transfer pert of ftn from one place to another." RHEUMATIC PAINS, STIFFNESS Ihtu't ttuftvr the stitliliinE luriiire of rb«a- qpuffc B»inN snother day. L'nc IhickJcr'* etoliil««« WUtt Rub. Its 7 inedtcatcd •Ub nudt 0«ne(r»te fMt«r . . . brlni; qnlcker re* Iter or d«obl«70or mone.f bacli. 30c him! 0O«. CROSSWORD PUZZLE ACnOHB 1. Corroded 4. Wlnarllk* >. Marine flak 12. Flowering plant 14. Island o( the West Tndlee 16. I'lrr l<i. Serene 18. Bobbin* 20. Float 21. Peruse JJ. r.iBht brown 24. Oreek letter Je. Alder tree (.Scot.) 25. "otton cloth 30. Write :i1. r^rnssland .12. Paint J^. FInlRh 34. Hindu ermbnle .16. i^aBt 37. Division of an Igorottown " '. Bone J!i. Wire meesBrement 40. Wild animal 42. ITttered 44. Bi Ittsh eountrT 47. Spread wHfc a " • â- ertain food fil. .--Dlit es. Heraldic hearlntr if. T.lKhtnInc nrotoctor Sn. Maltllqnor Rfi. Methods 67. Before DOWN 1. niBtant 2 CnTor onalItT Outer IfMllui mutbervy Out SalutkMM Turraerle Sea Blow Bridge ettpporOC. Man'ff lilclinHme ••â-  Utrons wliitf ^ 84u(t Doleful «|. iBtrlcate tf. M. !afilen 47. VO<M uraae «•. ^tdrMk #. AHojf of o*rb*n(t. Be carried Candenii«4 â- iolatur* Btohop** ^L Constnmr Dry !^'»*? Mnroat Unisooked HELPFUL HINTS FOR BUSY HOUSEWIVBt tSStbI onlt riMd Stale loaves may be made quit* palatable by wrapping in a w»t cloth for half a minute. Take th« cloth off, then bake in i slow OVMI for half an honr. Answer elsewhere in this issue fflM SCHOOL iE^SON By Reverend Barclay Warren Turning Toward The Cross Mar 8:27-34; Luke 9:28-35. Golden Text: Whosoever will come after me, let him deny himself, and lake np his cross, and foUow me. Mark 8:34. Jesus had entered upon the tlnrd and final year of his ministry. The popular acclaim accorded hiirf' in the second year was beginning to wane. Jesus knew that the strength- ening opposition would ciihninate in his being crucified. He must pifl)are the disciples for the shock. i'irst he elicited from Peter the great confession, "Thou art the Christ." Then the disciples had grasped that truth he began to teacli them of his death and ressur- ection. Peter would have none of it hut Jesus sternly rebuked him saying, "Get the behind me, Satan; for thou savourest not the things that be of God, but the things that be of men." Jesus not only bravely faced the cross himself but said, "Whosoever will come after me, let him deny himself, and take up his cross, and follow me." The natural man revolts from the cross but he who has been changed or reborn through faith in the Christ of the cross finds himself chal- lenged by the example of Christ. By God's grace he, too, would bear liis cross. .\bout eight days later Peter, Janus and John saw Jesus trans- figured as he conversed vvith Moses and Elijah. This glorious scene and the voice from heaven strengtliened tbe disciples in the belief that Jesus was the Son of God. This depened the meaning of the cross. The Son of God would allow himself to be put to death by cruel men. But in his death and resur- rection he would open the way to eltrnal life and to heaven. Well might we sing: "When I survey the wonderous cross on which the Prince of Glory died, My richest gain [ count but loss, .^nd pour coni' nip! on all my pride. Were the whole realm of nature mine. That were a present r too small; Love so amazing, so di- vine. Demands my soul, my life, my all." SEQUIN JEWELRY CRAFT If you cu CM » needle and tbrcAd, you can m&ke UBMUAlMquioitwelry. We've utesablcd a kit with cvcrylblniyou netd. Contuu Mtiuioi, b«»ds,Mr ftcrtm, piobAcks. chtla. tcmrat ud complete iMtTuctioni. Wetr th* litfit tbiog ia jvwelryl MUe nktcUng cbaUlaioe ud furiDf-Bncfatui your drcul Give handrD«de fifti your friends wlU trcuurc. WriU tor kit No. Iâ€" 11.00, postpaid. Send today (o your oeATCtt store. Limited ttock. don't wtlt, whu today Leiris Craft Supplict Ltd.; Biiocfa ftlorca: 38 Wtt*r St., Saint John, N.B.; 041 Yonge St., Toropto; 423 GraJlAni Avicut, WlDDlpCg. i '^RgoooBooooQaaiifliioaoiioj DOES YOUR BACK ACHE? Sitting in a draft â€" working in a damp place â€" wet feet â€" there are dozens of things which may cause a backache! But there's one way thousands of Canadians have found to help relieve rhie condition â€" Dr. Chase's Kidney- Liver Pills. This effective remedy tones up both the kidneys and the liver â€" and brings welcome relief from pains In the small of the back caused by "cold" in the kidneys. So insist on this reliable remedy â€" proven by over half- a-century'a use â€" Dr. Chase's Kidney- Liver Pills. At all drug counters. 19 Sweet Swedish Tea Ring Recipe Meaeure into large bowl, H c. luke- warm water, 1 tbm, granulated sugar; â- tir until sugar la dissolved. Sprinkle with 8 SDvelopea Fleischmatm's Royal Fast RisiDg Dry Yeast. Let stand 10 miDutcB. THEN stir well. Scald H c. milk and Bttr in }^ c. granulated augar, IH taps, salt, 6 tbs. shortening; cool to lukewann. Add to yeast mixture and â- tir in 3 well-beaten eggs. Stir in 3 c. once-sifted bread flour; beat well. Work In 3 c. more ofted bread flour. Knead until smooth and elastic; place in greased bowl and brush top with melted butter or shortening. Cover and set in warm place, free from draught. Let rise until doubled in bulk. Punch down dough and divide into 2 equal portions; form into smooth balls. Roll each piece into a }i" thick ob- long; loosen dough. Cream ^ c. butter or margarine and mix in 1 c. brown sugar (lightly pressed down), 2 tapa. cinnamon. Spread this mixture on dough and sprinkle with 1 c. raiains or currants. Beginning at A long edge, roll each piece up like a jelly roll; place each roll on a greeasd large baking sheet and shape Into a ring, sealing ends togetlier. Grease tops. Cut 1" slices almoet through to centre with adsBors and tuna each slice partly on ita nde. Cover and let rise until doubled in bulk. Brush with 1 egg yolk beaten with 2 tbs. milk. Bake In moderate oven, 360*", 25-30 min. If desired, spread tope with a plain icing. Serve hoT, with butter. o NEW FAST-ACTING DRY YEAST NEEDS NO REFRIGERATION! .Stays fresh and full-strength in your pantry for weeks! Here's all you do: In a small amount (usually specified) of lukewarm water, dis> solve thoroughly I teaspoon sugar for each envelope o{ yeast. Sprinkle with dry yeast. Let stand 10 minutes. THEN stir well. (The water used with tbe yeast counts a» pan uf the total liquid called for in your recipe.) ^t a n?o/?tA^ supp/y/ \ \ W% so difirerent t€»^air Who would envy the early-Victorinn house- wife? Up with the lark to cook a heavy break- fatt I Today's favorite brenkfatl dirh ie ready- to-eal, eaty-to-digett Potl'a Grape-NuK Flakes. Pour a boHlful with milk (add fruit if you with) and pretlo ! . , . ihere't a timpl^ §crumptious Mart to the day. Port't Grape-Nuls Flake* ate made Irom ^ O grainii â€" wheat and barley -lo give »oii ilie iin- bealable Grape-Nuts flavor ... in dclii-iiiui^ honey-golden flakeo. They supply ut-elul quiinii- tie» of carbohydrates, proteinei, phosphorus, iron and other food eitenlinis lo eel yoa np for work •c play. Try Pott's Grape-Nnls Flake» tomorrou. &F-I49 JITTER