The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

â€" V, AfterruHm Tecu make friendly entertainmetU SAIAM TEA ANN€ HIRST "I'd like 10 explain some things »o these luisbandg, Aniic Hirst, who roniplain alxiiit tbeir wives." writes a distracted yoiiiif; woinai\. "Many a man is roiiiatilic and gallant tu his awcellioail. but once she it his wile, he expects to go on living the way lie lived hel'orel â-  His wife must take llie plai e oi h\- motherâ€" lialiyiiig liiin, serving fine meals ahoiit wliiili he niakti no romnifiil unk-ss to lomplair. "She nuisl aiwa>s iiave hii dollies clean and ready â€" which (lie can never find unless by chance ht looks where they belong. She must keep herself, and tiie house and children clean and at- tractive, for he expe'ts everything to he just as his mother had it. "But he doe» nothing to h«lp make a home a home! "W ERE NOi' SLAVES" C^WLJL Magic ciDi <• ii<'~ jjK >i,(i.'. ^ how to make large or small, scarf. Kinch-mals, bullet-set! Just won dertiil for complete malcheri »et! Jiliy crocheted scarfs dour in double or single siraiul suing (';u tsrn 816: directions. l.aiiia Wheelers impioved pal- tcrii makes needlework so stiiiipit with its cliarN. pliolos anil concise <li»'ections .^end TWENTY-FIVE CENTS in coins (slani|>s cuiuint he aici-pl- •d I for this pattern to Box 1, MS KivrlilecMlli !;lreet. New 'roronto. f^ni. Print plainly PATTERN NUMBER, ynnr NAME an.l AD- DRESS "Wt wives art not horses, cliam- bariiiaids, nor slaves, W« arc human, and have hearts and backs that break and ache. "Wt married to make a home and raise children, not just to pamper a itian. Too many husbands take us for granted, yet complain when wc get discouraged. It isn't fair to ex- pect a woman to do til the house- hold work, all the outside cleaning, all the crild-raising and never get a helping hand during her preg- nancy, nor a few kind words to en- courage her after the baby comes, with all the added hard work a baby means. "Now I'll ask you to advise me personally, for added to all these faults, my husband has others more serious, DISTRACTKD." • Counting the innumerable vir- • tues which make a marriagie fine, • perhaps the most essential virtue • is kindness. • It is not kind for a husband to • expect his wife to pamper him â€" it ' would be more natural for him to • pamper her; • It is not kind for him to sit • down to a wondtrful dinner • which she has spstit an hour in • preparing, and never say one • word of praise. He may not find • it always to liis liking, but at • least h« should reward the fact • that she tried: • It is not kind to expeci hit wife • to take care of his clothesâ€" -why • shouldn't he do that himself.' • It is not kind to expect his wift • to be tilt perfect housekeeper his • mother was. Too few girls these • days art trained to be that, be- • cause so many of thtiii have had • to get out and help snpiiori their • families; • It it not kind to burden a • wift wiili all the household ciiortt • and other work necessary to keep • the hoiiNP clean and shining. It is • not kind to neglect his duties as t • father, and turn over all the train- • iiig and caic- of the ilrhiren to • her. • I do mil belie\e thai iiiPii ar« • delibeialcly unkind. Most of them • art only ihotiglitle.ss. li they • would only realize thai a loving • wii» will ftork herself into a tick • bed, and cheerfully - if tlie sett • that gleam of apprecialion. heart • those wordt of praise that repay • her for ill hec efforts! A husband • can be hard to gei along with, • he can spend hit money recklest- • ly, he can even be unfaithful -hut • if he it kind and thoughtful to hit • wife, tonietimes the can overlook • it all." "Jutt tht art of bting kind is all the tad world needs." How much lovelier marriage would be if hut- bands and wives lived thia truth I . . . Anne Hirst will help you see it, if you write her at Box 1, 121 Eighteenth St.. New Toronto, Ont, Glorious Beer Someone emptied rircK> iiuiii i beer barrel into the backvard flower box wlicre'Mrs. May Moore had planlcd some seedlings. .At her lioiiir at I'lirtland Street, \\ alworth, slir has hicn borrowing a ladder to iiii'k the niaguificent bluoius of t l.i fl. dalilia that grew from \h>- box CROSSWORD PUZZIE If. 17 IS II) II ss «s 17 • Q II *i !4 *•> f tt 40 «f «l «4 4t »% {â-  Mm Iff y ball Polnlr-d pro- Jnctinti Opening Miieniv WIreloM Fie <-'Minr,*(1 'la t !.*'ap Ktftiihv frtll* a'.elal unit l'r»»«ntly \>rv# (/-r.mb f n â-  nl I (• '''^'•^ A^Krt' Won ll,prrri(<k> Mili>. '•• lnl«»rii* I'or hinn Pin* t^H v#a .SfHl»<1l|.-ll Willi. P.fmim* ftniiinii t'na4 ^'oohlnir •ii rnnlN Stieftrt I'onf ikst T'ltronir '(ilf,»(1 ftt itfi anal* cir ii.< >n«trf firniitii] pint n«.ln» Wiil« V(-l,il|»« liOWN 4«'ty rich •••â-  AiMwer Stifllv pror>*r niii'Ii blr.l P'tern NlijKi'I (tyinb) lliileil Snl» 'I'rntilile M. Oiraiia m. .'^ooimI fl. 1 'lMltl<>M aiitniH! Vk. IVIIIIUIK 21. Om fff^nuf L'2. TIIICH :« OblKtrau MxrhanK**"! for nmal!«r OMirtnc-jr Klower Maitnlllceni Whll" rrymal â-  lint* 8Ub»<inn<'e f^oineRtl-- Tl« < 'trMii In.IlK fowie 2( â- !t. 3» llai tii>r 'I'lit uwf i*f **.»p ttiiiiilrtant nnlriui i Ut'KTftt liiiiwn liaf 40 illii't nn hi« .'â- 0. Time unli .â- >1 N'ew Fli'cl mil Hint* lull ' ««. 47 4S i' JT f.':\ Zi i! Ji 2* 2« i m 14 42 10 n«w«r alMwhare on this page. Champ "Purrsian" â€" Sc reen star Yvonne De Carlo holds the Blue Persian, "Cliampioii Masterpiece," vvlin is getting set to defend his title in the Hollywood cat show . With Vvoiine on his side, the champ looks plenty confident. TABLE TALKS dav^ Andrews. After the holiday festivities and , al! the rich foods that go with them, it's a grand feeling to gel back to plain, hearty fare. 'I'liere't nothing at all fancy about tlie recipes I'm passing along to yo.i today, but I think you'll find liu'm riioroiighly salisfactory. Hope so, anyway. * • * Port Tenderloin With Stufling 1 Pork tenderloin 1 egg, well besten 3 tablespoons drippings ly, cups bread crumbs Vi teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon sage Pepper if desired I'/i teaspoons minced onion Water or meat stock (milk may be used) Method: ll.ivc the biilclier split the pork tenderloin nearly through lenglliwise. Add melted drippings to bread crumbs. I ombine the re- maining iiigi edicnts. Add eiioiigli moi.slme to hold crumbs togctlu-i. Spread the sliiliiiig between layers ol tiie tenderloin. Kithcr sew or skewer edges togi-ilier. Season witli salt and pepper. Place in an open pan and roast in a '7^" lo .iOO ' oven lor ahoiil one lumr. ' • < Cinnamon Coft'eecake Makes an 8'iiicli-S(|uare cuke Cream V4 cup shortening, 44 cup lugar Add 1 egg, iinlicaii'ii Sift 2 cup* sifted flour, 3 teaspoont baking powder, % teaspoon latt Add tloiir alieriialely to fat with f 4 cup milk Spread H batie.r in grease<l pan Combine % cup tugar, I teatpoont cinnan^on. 2 tablespoons flour, 3 tablespoont melted butter Sprinkle hall topping over hailer 111 pan Add remainiiig Inner; then remain- ing topping Bake at 37.^' iiiioderatel lor .10 nihinle.-. • ♦â-  Prune Bread Make> A\'' inch loaf Sift 2 cups whole wheat flour. 1 cup white flour. I teaspoon soda, 1 teaspoon baking powder, > ^ cup tugar, 1 teaspoon talt Add 1 cup dfced. cooked prunei Combine 1 egg. well beaten. 1 cup prune juice, '4, cup milk Add allrrnali'lv in di c iiinrcrlieiits v\itli 3 tablespoons melted fat Pour inio greased 4\9-iiu-li loaf pan Bake at ^-iS" for 1 hour and l.S iiimiilc^ * • • Cranberry- Nut Bread .\l.ikes .S' .sKl' .,-incli loai Grind 1 cup fresh cranberries Add ' 4 cup tugar Sift 1 cup sugar. 3 cups sifted flour, 4 teaspoons baking powder, I | teaspoon salt Add 3 tablespoons grated orange I ind, I/3 cup chopped walnuts Klend in 1 cup milk, 2 tablespoons melted butter, 1 egg, slightly liealeii Fold 141 sweetened cranberries Pour into greased SWxIOj i-inth loaf pail Bake at .ISO* unoderale^ for one lioiir. * • • Lemon Rice Pudding ' < cup uncooked rice 3 cupa milk !â- ! cup sugar Grated rind of one lemon I'i tablespoons lemon ju •« ' i teaspoon sail 2 eggs, separated 4 tablespoons sugar '4 teaspoon lemon extract Method: t ook ihe rice ami milk ip H ilonhir bolci until the rice is suit .^dd sngai. I. mon rind, lemon jilice, .lalt and licaten <NM yollit. Coiiliniie cooking over hoi water utitil tiiixtiire tHtedaiia, tttrrkm coiiilantly. Pour into buttered bak- ing dish. Beat egg white stift', and giadiially beat in four ta.blespooni siisar. .\dd lemon extract and beat until mixture is soft and glossy. ]':l;- on top of pudding and put into a .1.^0' oven for 20 minutes, or until liplilly browned. * » * Cottage Pudding '4 cup shortening Vi cup sugar 1 '•:& 1 ccp milk 2 cups flour 2'A level teaspoons baking powder y, teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon van'lla Method: (.ream the »hortening. Add the sugar, vanilla and beaten egg. and beat we'l. Stir in part of ii'ilk. alternating witli the flour, salt and baking powder, which liave been silted together, until all is used. I'.ake in loaf pan in a mod- eraie oven. Serve with warm friii; sauce or a plain sauce. Frozen fruits arc Rood on it. too. when used as a slmrt cake. • * Frosted Mo!a.,ses Cookies 2 cups molasses 1 cup sugar 1 cup lard 1 cup hot water 1 tea poon soda 1 teaspoon cinnamon Flour enough to roll nicely Frosting â€" ^4 cup sugar Vg teaspoon salt 3/4 teaspoon baking powder 3 tablespoons cold water 1 egg white Method: t ream sugar and lard lordlier, then add (lie egg yolk«. then the molasses combined with hoi water. Dissolve the soda in » little of the hot water lirst, then add. Silt ill flour, just enough so the misture will hold shape and roll. Kake at ,150'. I rosl v\ hen cool with I'he frosting which has been comliiiied in upper top of double boiler, and beaten for seven mimiles, then .»pieacl on cool>ies. mmsx. mmm SON By The Rev. R. Barclay Warran THE CHURCH EMPOWERED Acts 2:1-4, 14-17, ,37-41 Golden Takt: "Repent, and b* baptized every one of you in th? name of Jesus Christ for the re- miEsion of sins, and ye shall receive the gift of (he Holv Ghost" â€" .Acts 2:38. Today's lesson gives us the key to She success of the early (Dhurch. Here was a group of the world's nobodys. Socially, financially and educationally, they were frightfully insignificant. Among themselves there was self-seeking (Matt. 20:21), sectarianism (Mark 9:38), and cruel vindictiveness (Luke 9:54). But sometliing happened to this 120 on the day of Pentecost that completely changed 'the pic- ture. Their iiearts were purified (Acts 15:9). J.ames. whose mother had sought for him a high place, was flitted to soon secure a mar- tyr's crown. John, who would have burned up the inhospitable Samar- itans, saw that his C,'liri.st was for all men. He expressed this convic- tion in the best-known verse of the Bihle (John 3:16). 'liie.se men were dynamic. Not only were their own natures pur- ified; they had a new passion to tell the whole world about their Sav- iour, file Holy Spirit, symbolized by tlie tongue of fire, possessed them. Miraculously, they addressed the visitors from many lands in their own language. Peter, who had denied his Lord at the accusing finger of a maiden during the trial, speaks to tilie multitude boldly and fearlessly. Christianitj- is on the march. All are called to repentance and baptism in the name of Him Whom they had crucified. They, too. may receive the gift of the Holy tihost. It is comforting to know that the promise is to us aiid to our children. We may not hear the sound as of wind, nor see the tongue as of lire, nor even speak in a language we liave not learned, but the Holy Spirit in His purifying and ener- gizing presence is a gift which the h'athcr delights to bestow upon Hi's believing children. If we, the Cluircli. would regain our po.ver, let lis lay claim to the promise. The need of the world aliout us makes it impe.rative that we should- )>e at our be'i. Famous Pauses « One of the cleverest men on a platform who knew tlie devastating ellecl of a correctly timed pause was Lord Palmerstoii. Once at Taunton, he was interrupted by a li.-tcner v. lio asked him if he would give a plain answer to a plain ques- tion. Blandly. Lord Pa'merston said he would. "Will you, or wilt you not sup- port tliis measure (a Liberal one)?" "I will." replied Palmerstoii â€" and all the Liberals cheered, "not," con- tinued Palmerstoii to the astonish- ment and cheers of the Tonics, "tell you." Palmerstou concluded. Both panics laughed. Mr. Churchill has effectively used this trick many times. On one occasion, he began. "1 hesitate to ca.st pearls before â€" " and paused. .Anticipating the end of the quo- tation, Labour members started a territic uproar. Mr. Ohurchill waited patiently, until it had subsided enoufih for his voice to be heard, and then continued, "As I was say- ing. I hesitate to cast pearls (paut-c) before those who can"t ap- preciate them!" Members laughed long and loudly . It was a Cabinet minister who was lohl once bv a heckler that he Doi;y Goes To Chinch â€" Aiur a iiitit- sirl came to ilic vicar of .Si Hidulpirs I lunch, Norllitlcet, Kiij;laiid, and asked him to luuc li«r doll "chri.sieiied," he thoujfht it would be a good idea In hold a service especially tor children and their dolls. Here is ihe lir-it "Doll Sunday," with the dolla •itting Mtlately iti the pewa •• thtir young; mislrenses pray. COME OUT FROM UNDER THE SHADOW OF PAIN Ttj DOLCIN Tablets for prompt reliel from AlTHtmc and RHEUMATIC pais ... gel a bottle of 100 or 500 tablea from four drugKitt TODAV s nd the thootands of relieved laS^rs whs by taking DOLCIN have come oat frtMn under the shadow of pain . . , Mosc diuggins carry DOLCIN... lOQ mbleis $2.39; •conooir-size bottle of 500 ubletl 110.00. V rour 4rageist does not bsTc DOI.QN, write direct to DOION UMITED.Toroo SB 10. Canada DOLCIN lASllTS SS -?J^ was notiiing but an idiot. Quickly, the minister replied, "Then I'm just the man to represent you!" That retort probably brougiit him more votes than any amount of argument. Orators have always to be on the alert. A laugh in the wronx place may easily kill a poinL For instance, when Lord Stra'iolgi was passionately denouncing capital punishment, he asked; "Would any of you listening ti> me now act as a hangman?" "Depends who was tlie victim," came the reply from the hack, and the listeners yelled. Sometimes even the most experi- enced orator pauses in tiie wrong place. Sir William Jowitt once began a speech with the words, "We are fully aliveâ€" ' and paused He got no further. The House hooted with laugliter. Then there was the liistoric occa- sion when the late Lord Baldwin started a speech by say'iig, "1 atu partly conscious â€" " and a delighted roar from the Opposition drowned the rest of tlie sentence. The use of the wroi.s word in , the wrong place is another source of laughter. So Mr. Buchanan found when he apologised for "hav- ing hurled epitaphs across the t^oor." Sputtins amm And fha RELIEF tS LASTING For remarkably fast relief from hea^ ache get Ins>\ntin«. For real relief get INSTANIINE. For prolangtd n\Mt get iNSTANTINBt Yes, more people every day â- â- Â« finding that Instantini is on« thing to case pain fast. For headache, for rheumatic pain, aches and paina oT colds, for neiu-itic or neuralgic pite you can depend on iNSTANTim t* bring you quick comfort. INSTANTINB is made like a doctor'^ preacription of three proven medical ingredients. A aingle tablet usually brings imat relief. M IsMtalim l«tfei ••4 il»tir> kMS It kindy 'kistaiitins lt-ToM«»nilJ^ Upside rlo\ â- 'S ISSUE I â€" 1950 -4 'A 4k 4 3 -A â- r -» « « 4 - « -4. «