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Discover Ho^v Good Iced Tea Can Be! Make tea double strength and while still hot pour into glasses filled with cracked ice . . . Add sugar and lemon to taste. 'SMJiM iClS TEA ANN£ HIRST "Dear Anne Hirst: Three years ago I married a girl 31. I'm 38. I've tried liard to make it work, be- cause both of us were unhappily married before. Hut now it looks like a divorce. "I do love my wife. She li a s Ucr good points, and often she is very, very good to mc. But some- times she is very difficult especially when she has had a few beers. She says li a t ef u 1 things, and attacks me. 1 cannot predict nor understand her moods. The last time, I slapped her, for which I'm awfully sorry. Now she says she hates me. and won't ever forgive mc. •I am sick over it. \Vc bought 4914 SIZES 34-50 ^ This is it! A simple shirtdress with the newest high-style touches â€" smart cuffed pockets, shoulder fucks. Saddle stitching and fake monogram and extra swank! Pattern 4914 sizes 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44. 46, 48, 50. Size 36 takes V/i yds. 39-inch. Transfer is includ- ed Tliis pattern, easy to use, si.nplc to sew, is tested for fit. Has com- plete illustrated instructions. Send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS (25c) in coins (stamps cannot be accepted) for this pattern.. Print Plainly SIZE, NAME. ADDRESS. STYLE NUMBER. Send order to Box I, 123 Eight- fcntli St.. New Toror.to, Ont. â- I little home wliici we botli love, and are iiayiug for our car. We may lose both ... If she would only co-operate I think we could save everything, including our mar- riage. "Frankly, I think she needs a doctor, not a divorce. I have found your judgment sound. Please help me. A FRIE.ND" RESTRAINT AND PATIENCE * I can undcstand how much you * want to save your marriage. * When one has had one un- * happy experience, he or she usu- * ally learns that self-control and " patience are first essential to * congenial living, and from then * on resolve to practice both with * renewed determination. * Why don't you persuade your * wife to sit down and talk things * over, quietly an I without anger? * You will apologize for losing * your temper when she irritated * you, and that should bring her * regret for her own lack of self- * control. * Make an agreement: Give up * this drinking that aggravates your * quarrels. If you arc unwilling to * do that, then promise each other * that words and conduct at such * times are not to be charged * against each other. * It may be that your wife's * nerves are not under control and * that a doctor's opinion is in order. * Often one's own will power, â- * daily exercised, can prevent dis- * agreements from becoming vio- * lent quarrels, and a sense of "' humor can dispel resentment be- * before it grows dangerous. * Why don't both of you make "' this pact, and do your best to * live up to it? * Your pride, and your wife's, * must recoil at admitting another * failure at marriage. If you will â- * both forget this most recent * scene, you should be able to ga- "â-  ther new courage to try again. â- * After all, you two are not in * your teens. You are supposed to * be adults. Isn't this the time to * act like it? A second marriage is the real test of one's wisdom and restraint If yours seems on the rocks, per- haps Anne' Hirst's long experience and understanding can prevent a crisis. Write her at Box 1, 123 Eighteenth St., New Toronto, Ont Television Doomed Among the families who won television sets, finds a University ol Southern California survey, read- ing is all but forgotten and' conver- sation is off 50 per cent. (Lost arts, anyway.) Some 90 per cent listen less to the radio. (Well?) Nearly half attend fewer sports events, three-fourths go less often lo the movies, all do less pleasure diiving and wives unanimously roniplain they don't get to go any- where any more. That settles ili If can't last. CROSSWORD PUZZLE I. s. 9. 1«. 13. 14. 16. 17. 1». 20. 21. m. it. 2«. 10. 31. .«. 3t. .16. St. 3». 41. n. 44. 4t. 47. 4B. 60. II. 14. e« 17. OH It 1 t. ACROSS Coarse hair Concludes Utter raddlei ChrlBlmat Dessert IlanBS loosely Evergrcent Not bright Ai>r>l<> }ulct Stnte Ottl card gnine Illrd'n homi Terrlblo Street urchin Ocenn Ahead PreBonlc Man'H nil u name I'-avorlt* City In New TorU Stain Pale brown Former riiltr Legal matter niver In Michigan Fusible lub- stance Male r.-il Wreath IJprlBht Fencing dummy Citrus fruit Heavy wngon Bnarltah Utter The mnplei SensonInK DOWN Hooted griiai Cereol irikt I. Wheelleaa vohfcle 1. Kxtra parta 10. Ventilate 11. Word of con* sent ir, KngllHh letter IK. Low haunt 21). iturnt ausar 21, AKsuine 4. Waa umbltlout 22. cilmblnB 5. l''xlstenc« plants C. Negntlve 23. Kxtenslve 7. Dealroys a 211. Rurna large part o( 20. The ankle 3. Slock hlxchnnga member 2). iSxlst 3.1. ISither 34. Supporia 37. Mexican dUh 40. Photograplila Inatrumcnl 42. Ilosy 411. 1'IaHua 47. For 48. Likely 49. Born liO. Of the girl HI. Rang down 52. Hhlp's rope 55. Myselt Big Fish From The Maritimesâ€" Ocean perch will be flown to the C.N.E. from the Maritimes every morning: of the Ex., for patron.s of the Balcony Restaurant. Arrangement was made by women's director, Kate -Milken shown here dispIayinK Resti- â- ,'ouche salmon with her dietician Maud .ISTcLentian. Maritimes Fish Commission will also send sea herring, cod, haddock. • mackeral. halibut, trout and whitefish. ^^<vtO>il__ Answer cliewhere on thli page. hronicles ^ingerFarm ^ Gvervdolini? D Clarke Marvellous! Two whole days without rain. We began to think the weather never would clear. Of course all the whert is out in the field and sprouting in the sheaves. And the oats couldn't be cut when they should have been because the field was too wet to take the trac- er and binder in to cut it. But Part- ner says there is no need to worry â€" we have had seasons like this before and lived through it, and we can do it again. He says that but he still hasn't convinced me he isn't worrying. However, a few more days of *ine weather and we sliall all feel more optimistic again â€" especially as yesterday we even managed to get the oats cut. And now Partner says the wheat is dry- ing out nicely and will be ready to come in on Monday. So much wet weather has cer- tainly been a headache and upset everyone's work schedule â€" to say nothing of the vacations it has spoilt. And, oh dear, the potato growers must be having quite a worrying time. I am sure of it be- cause nearly every basket of pota- toes I have bought has had one or two rotten ones in it. And speaking of potatoes, do you remember a few months ago I was complaining because we never seem to get nice mealy potatoes any more. So often they are green or waxy; go black or have ring-rot. Or even if they have nothing the matter with them they still haven't my flavour. Apparently I am not tiie only one complaining as last week the Canadian Countryman had a long editorial all about the poor eating quality of potatoes which, they too, put down largely to the in- creased use of commercial fertil- izer â€" used, of course, to insure big- ger potatoes and a larger yield per acre. The editorial points out that while this may sound like a good business practice, actually it is just the opposite as the consumer public is eating less and less potatoes every year due to their unappetis- ing quality. As you know it is impossible for anyone to know what kind of potatoes they are buying because most of those of- fered for sale look nice and are nearly always graded as to size. Even those with ring-rot look per- fectly sound in the early stages â€" until they are cut in half â€" and .sometimes not until they arc cook- ed. Just a;, with cake â€" Ihe proof nf the potato is in the eating. Re- member how we used to look for- ward to new potatoes? New pota- toes and green peas were almost a meal in themselves â€" with butter, of course. Margarine wouldn't give them that certain flavour. But new potatoes are no treat these days â€" except the home-grown variety. The Canadian Countryman thinks it is time growers started thinking about quality rather than quahtity if they want to keep a good home market. Just think â€" wouldr't it be nice if some of the big growers advertized their product this way â€" "Our potatoes are mealy and a good flavour. Ou:- soil has been tested and the .only commercial fertilizer we use is that recommend- ed for quality potatoes â€" not quan- tity." Wouldn't we beat a path to their door! Now is it Monday and Partner has just come in with a few wheat heads in his hand â€" and looking very discouraged. Some of the ker- nels have sprouted and the rest shell out direcctly you touch them. True, it has happened before but not with operating expenses as high as they are today. We hate to think what the tax bill will be when it comes. As for the cost of living . . . well, enough said. But it is really rather funny â€" so many people think it is only town and city folk who arc affected by the higii cost of living. And yet country folk, because of the very nature of their work, are naturally very hearty eaters. You don't find farm- ers out to work on a breal;fast of coffee and toast and marmalade! Well, I gue?s we lipve all been letting out our belts a bit in every way the last few years but now we may have to start pulling them in again rather drasticallyâ€" espec- ialy if this Korean business gets r,-ally out of hand. We are sure the older generation can do it â€" but we just wonder if the younger crowd, who have grown used to easier times, better living ocnditions, shorter working hours, more pleas- ure and greater freedomâ€" will they be as ready to tighten their belts? I doubt it â€" for one thing they won't rciilize the necessity until cir- cumstances practically force tliem to it. In the end it may he a good thing. .\dversity, not prosperity, shows if people. voung and old, have wliat it takes. When we are forced to slow up we do it, just as t!ie traffic is beginning to slow up on the highways. .\nd that, you will agree, is one thing we can be thankful for. Here's A Boost For ! ! ! Castor Oil! Castor oil, to many small chil- dren at any rate, has only one use. and that an unpleasant one Ritchie Calder, in a BBC Radio Program, spoke of new and much nicer uses to which it may shortly be put. Calder, who is Science Editor of the "News Chronicle," recently visited the Negev Desert in Israel. At the Weizmann Institute at Re- hevot the Director, Dr. Borgman, told him that by fermenting castor oil plants they can provide the basis of a great plastics industry, includ- ing nylon, which is at present pro- duced either from petroleum or coal by-products. There was one use for nylon in the desert which interested Calder very much â€" that of combating the excessive saltiness of the ground. He explained that desert springs contain a small fraction of salt but under the intense sun evaporation is so rapid that the salt is deposited and accumulates in the soil. This poisons useful crops, wit!i the ex- ception of the date palm, which just ignores salt and fresh water coming up Ihrongh this salted soil become^ salted in turn and useless tor drinking or irrigation. Israeli scientists are trying to discover a method of sweeting this salted water and one method they are trying is to cover the brackisli foil with sheet nylon in the form of furrows. The sun's rays evapor- ate the water througli the nylon and condence it on the colder top surface of the material. The water then drips into the furrows and there they ran have fresh soil and grow crops. Another problem that is being tackled is the rapid evaporation of reservoir water. The scientists are suggesting that tiny flakes of ny- lon should be used to float on and cover the surface of a reservoir to prevent evaporation for nylon can be used ether to produce or retard evaporation. In the first case the transparent sheeting admits the heat rays, but in the second, the granules oi nylon being pure white and opaque, thej* reflect the heat rays of the sun and so prevent evaporation from reservoirs. "All this is just to show you what you can do with the desert when you show some scientific imagination," said Calder. fflNDAYSCIIOOL iPSON Uy Rev. R. B. Warren, B.A.. B.D. Mary, the Mother of Jesus Luke 1:46-48; 2:'«'i-5I; .Mark 3:31- 35; John 19.25-27; Acts y:14 Golden Text, My soul doth mag- nify the Lord, and my spirit hath rejoiced in God my saviour. â€" Luke 1:46-47. â-  Mary was the most highly hon- oured of all women. She conceived of the Holy Ghost and bore the Divine-human child, Jesus. This child was the long awaited Messiah, the eternal God, made in the like- ness of man. He stands unique among all beings. At the age of 12, He understood something of His Divine mission. Mary did not un- derstand th( full meaning of His question, "Wist ye not that I be about my Father's business?" but her to the discipe John, whom He She was one of three women who stood by the cross. There, amidst His agony and pain, Jesus demon- strated the meaning of honouring parenthood. As the oldest child. He provided for her keep. He entrusted bet to the disciple John, whom He greately loved. She was a devout woman, continuing in prayer and supplication with the disciples after the resurrection and ascension of Jesus. ; But Mary and the brother of Jesus had to learn the lesson that He belonged to a bigger family than they represented. On one occa- sion they sent for Him. But he did not leave the needy multitude, but asked, "Who is my mother or my brethcrn?" ".^nd He looked round about on them which sat about Him, and said, 'Behold my mother and my brethern'. For whosoever shall do the will of God, the same is my brother, and my sister, and niotlier". The implication is obv- ious. If we turn from sin and be- come new creatures by faith in Christ Jesus, and thus proceed to do the will of God, then we enjoy close fellowship with the Savior. Those few who were of the family of Jesus according to the flesh have no priority over those to-day who do the will of God. All who serve Him will constitute His bride at His second coming in glory. Every man is to be respected as an absolute end in himself; 'and it is a crime against the dignity that be- longs to him as a- human being, to use him as a mere means for some external purpose. â€"Kant. Burp-less Baby â€" A thumb- sucking- diaper-wetting, tace- contorting doll that does everything but burp w.as dis- played at the Guidance Ex- hibit. Mothering the child is five-year-old Louise Du Rona, who seems undisturbed by the childs life-sized cries. This is no time for ease and com- fort. It is the time to dare and en- dure. â€" Winston Churchill. And ihe HEUEF 15 LASTING For fast, prolonged relief frofli headache get Instantinb. This prescription-like tablet contains not just one, but three proven medical ingredienta that ease the pain fasb And the relief is, in moat cases, lastinci Try Instantinb just once for paia reUef and youll say as thousands do that there'a one thing for headachs i i . it's iNSTANTINSi And try Instantinb for other aches, too . . . for neuritic or neuralgie pain ... or for the pains and ache* that accompany a cold. A single tablet usually brings prompt relief. Cat Instinline today Mid alwiys kMp it ktndy Itistaiitme 12-TablatTin25^ Eoonomkal 48-Tablat Bottla 69^ Upside down to prevent peeking. BGQB E1E1BE2 BSD AV a a â- 3>L' IP 73d JLS â- 3 N 0|HHW savjNlvi IN m-iv j: 3w â-¡EEC] dBB ElBQQ s a \r\a\3 OllSJS^Cf V a' .'J 6 3 1 dMl ?OA/|lS b V w m [SRSJ CN bHv JL [a [sj ISSUE 34 â€" 1950 CANADIAN NATIONAl EXHIBITION AGRICULTURE U.S. AIR FORCE BAND HORSE SHOW ^ FIREWORKS .% TORONTO DANNY KAYE FOREIGN EXHIBITS AUG. 25 -SEPT. 9 TORONTO a. C. aEKKINSHAW Preiidpi* eiWOOO A MUGHeS Ce..t.i.' Mâ€" «» 41 A T r r T r T"â€" r J.' -♦• -*â-  -r- r -I m t ii tfrn n m m miii