Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1951-7-25, Page 6Discover How G d ked Teat Cern Be Make tea double strength and while still hot pour into glasses filled with cracked ice ... Add sugar and lemon to taste, -E 141 ST 0 -tit a.►,001. - "Dear Anne Hirst: I am being cheated out of a life of my own. I'm 18, and since my mother died last year I've had to take care of my younger brothers and sisters, "I have an unmarried sister living away from hone. 1 feel the children are as much her responsibility- as urine. "Would it be wrong to go away some place and make my own way? My fa- ther keeps a hired girl. "Every time 1 bring the sub- ject up, he gets mad, But he has had a life of his own, 1 think 1 deserve one too, "What is your opinion? TOO CONFUSED" GREENER PASTURES? * I know how you tccl, Shut Nor 4dj✓ ll" IrthyInk 597 ty faux. wheal,. Budget -Recovery Plan: KEEP that old lampshade — recover it or snake a new shade on the old frame. Teti smart ideas here: Modern or period shades in Pat - sons 597. Step-by-step instructions; 10 shades or shade -covers. Send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS coins (stamps cannot be accept- ed i for this pattern. Print plainly PATTERN N U M B E R, your NAME and ADDRESS. Send order to Box 1, 123 h igi tecnth St, New Toronto, Ont. Send Twenty-five Cents more tin coins) for our Laura Whcelee Needlecraft Book, illustrations of patterns for crochet, embroidery, knitting, household accessories, :lolls, toys many hobby and gift ideas. A free pattern is print - in the book, * tin in a small town where every- * body knows everybody else, * where tomorrow will only be a * repetition of yesterday, you * dream of the thrilling experiences * that you believe only a larger * city can offer, * Consider the practical side. * \\'stat business training. what * experience 'have you had, that * you think you could rush from * the railroad station to a job that * would support you? Even if you * were competent, you don't real- * ize what competition you would * face. nor understand how sus- * pistons people are of strangers. * Perhaps the very uncertainties * lure you? You feel that anything * would be better than this bum- * drum life you have at home? * In such an emergency as that * created by your mother's death, * it is the oldest daughter who * must assume her place. It may * not be fair, but there it is, Can't s` you recognize it as a challenge? * Straighten on your shoulders and * take it by the throat, * Onc hope suggests itself. Write * your sister frankly—not cons- * plaining, but telling her how * you feel. If you are nature about * it, perhaps she will consent to * come hone for a year while you * prepare yourself for the career * you seek. Yott may be surprised * how well she understands, 4' Your life at hone need not be * entirely drab. Meet more young * people, both girls and boys, and * widen your social life. I expect * your father would take over for * an evening frequently, and be * glad you're having fun. Other * times, surely a nice boy would " enjoy an evening at home with * you. * There come periods in every- * body's existence when one can * only mark time. Perhaps this is * your part just now, You can be- * gin to plan for the future you * yearn for. But meanwhile, re- * member you are all your father * has to depend on now. You won't * let him down, 1 know. If things look dark, don't give up. Use your ingenuity to change the tempo of your life ... Anne Hirst has ideas that will help. Write her at Box 1, 123 Eighteenth St., New Ttoronto, Ont. . REVENGE A fugitive scientist from a Boris karloff horror picture dreamed up a serum that would bring inanimate objects to life. He surreptitiously tried it out on the statue of a gen- eral in one of the parks The statue gave a quiver and a tnoment later the general, creaking a bit in the joints, climbed down from his pedestal. The scientist was overjoyed. "I have given you life," he cried. "Now tell me, gen- eral, what is the first thing you are going to do with it?" "That's easy," rasped the gen- eral, ripping a gun from his hol- ster. "I'm going to shoot about two million confounded pigeons," CR SWORD PUZZLE 'FOS: -1. Warr 1 Official proof, h. Skin s. Nt w1ll4� fragment erve rel w•or,: ., Climbing tint 12. Form into a of. Asia metal plate n. fubabitent or 14. 14 ieaed Siberia 9. Otte w 410 aura 7 I]ngliah school un 15. Color 77. stmt. 18. Forbid 19, Marry 20, Obstruct 01. Take out d4. French eaptutl 21. 'Watch pocket 28. Negative prefix 09 Ciiltled 0 Haze. 21, int btaure wind 32,1;rownle 39. guile of fabric. 34. feats tins rhnn' 36. Y.4 wary sup. ervlsnr 37. Moist 16. Atmonpherle moist are 39. Fold over 49, Angry 43, Alumnnm sulphate 45. Vassal lard 47. 7umn 4e, Unit ad Staret ell izen 49. Oirdir 10110s 60. rue03' DOWN 1. tram. , ,rest Tndtan weight a Drive back 10. Clearness 11. Motet 12, Antlered animal 19. Fabric 20, .tnvlte 21, Ca ulna :.2, Solicit 23, Finial, es 24. Languish 26. Sour 26. Remainder 37. Dandy •tt Distant 31. Oceauv a chats. 83, Present tum* 34.2.eave 2s. Lure 27. Marks with strive, 29. Halt .10. Rod ants 41. Collections of facts 42. Lairs 43. Whit 0. vest- ment 44. Shelter 40. Masten ty l0. Sesame Answer Elsewhere on This. Fiji' -� Seems Plumb Crazy—An unbelieving worker at site of a municipal housing development stares at what appears to be outdoor indoor plumbing. Passersby at first thought it was something new in lampposts. Simple fact was that plumbers got ahead of carpenters and installed pipes and fixtures before the houses were up. There was some speculation on what would have happened if the roofers had gotten there first. C7wcz,i-d.,oLi.r e P. Ct®t r ,o Why we still have a darn lye al,all never know. There roust be some explanation even though the don't know the answer. Last 7 uesday we scented to be getting the worst of one of the many storms that swept across this district during the week, At that time we were in the middle of having- a rather big repair job done on the barn, When the storm struck the entire front of the barn was open to the weather —110 doors. no siding, no anything —and the barn practically empty, Yet it was still there after the storm had passed—including the roof! The wind and hail came with ter- rific suddenness. The carpeeter ran to put up the windows in his truck —anti then stayed in the cab. Part- ner headed for the stables. I was alone in the house and treat down the cellar. Partner has always told me that in the event of a bad wind- storm to go down to the cellar and stand against the huge old-fashion- ed chimney that runs from: cellar to attic. As you may have noticed, even though . the rest of a building is demolished the chimney still stands. So there we were, Tippy, Honey and I, listening to the huge hailstot:es pounding on the roof and window -panes; wondering how long the barn would stay put and whe- ther Partner and the carpenter would come to any harm. Heavy rain followed the hail so it was a little while before any of us knew what had happened to the rest of 11S. WhCu w'C had a chance to loop around it was with great thankful- ness . only minor damage , a tree blown over; britches off other trees scattered here and there; shattered glass in two bed- rooms. But the barn was still ,in- tact, no one was hurt and even the wheat was not seriously dam- aged. From the stable door Partner had watched the poor cattle twist- ing and turning, trying to escape the bruising hail, and not under- standing what it was all about. They couldn't reach the shelter of the barnyard as the lane gate was shut—which was fortunate as they were safer in the open even if they didn't like it. As soots as the storm was over the men were back to work on the barn again, Now it is finished— even to a small door for me to go in and out so that Id don't have t0 open the big Hoot's to get into the barn. We were all pretty busy last week but I was sort of chore woman—running back and forth to town for whatever the men might happen to require --and they; seem- ed to require plenty! Of course, I also had extra men for dinner and in between meals and trips 50 toWtt 1 wits gathering shingles and pick- ing up nails. \\ e are gu:ng to have. enough old wood to keep fires going on chilly clays for quite a while. There seemed no end to the shingles and rough wood and as 1. was picking up the small stuff L thought to myself—"Well, now. we grumble about the high price of oil anis coal and yet on many farms there is usually an old shed or hen- house that might just as well come down and the rotting wood'used to lighten the fuel bill." 1t is really amazing the amount of wood there is in an old building and a lot of it can be used as firewood. Of course, some folic night not think it worth saving and stake a bon- fire of the "rubbish," We don't— but then maybe it is because of our experience out West that we appre- ciste—altd utilize—any odds and ends of wood that come our way. On the prairie every stick of wood ryas jealously. guarded. Qn a desert- ed farm near our half -section we sats a frame house disappear board by board. We all knew what was happening but no one was ever caught. Picking up wood last week also reminded me of England. Walking or driving along the country roads it was not unusual to sec oldish Wooten walking along the roadside gathering "faggots"— dead branches broken off the trees. The women usually wore big ap- rons bunched up to form a carrying basket. Sometimes grandchildren accompanied them, each one strug- gling with as big a load of fag- gots as he could carry, On big estates, whenever any trees were felled, the farts labourers were allowed to take the branches for their OW11 use. Some farm managers however were not so generous and w'ouid sell the branches to faggot dealers. Dealers would strip the branches, put dent up in bundles —01, faggots—tie them with bark and travel the country districts sell- ing their wares at so much a faggot. I doubt very touch if there are any faggot dealers today—or women picking up sticks along the road. "The old order cltangeth," OUT OF ORDER One of the witnesses in a case was an old Negro, "Did the defendant use improper language?" asked the lawyer. "Well, he talked mighty loud, sun," replied the witness, "Did he indulge in profanity?" The witness seemed puzzled, atui n n - r u thequestioni s the lawyer t a Y P he •w ' to know other £ "What W1haE I want is, did he use words that would he proper for your minister to use?" "Oh, yes, suit," replied the old Negro, "but they'd have to be 'ranged diff'rettt," Millions Saved By Chance Remarks Country Doctor Wipes Out Smallpox On May 14th, one hundred and fifty-five years ago, an English country doctor made a discovery so important that within a matter of days his name became world fa- mous. His birthday was made a national holiday in Germany, Religi- ous processions in his honour were held in Roane and in every other Roman Catholic country. Churches throughout Europe Were thronged with people offering thanksgiving and sCI'Vlees were held on every village grecs and in every lttarket- place, Yet when the dbetor responsible for all this asked admittance to the College of Physicians he was re- fused unless he first passed an ex- amination in the Classics, His name was lanyard Deaner, son of the Vicar of Berkeley, and on May 14th, he made his first suc- cessful vaccination against small- pox. Until then smallpox was as com- mon as influenza is to -day. Any per- son of middle age wisp was ttomark- ed by smallpox was unusual enough to be stared al, The yearly death roll, not only in England, but in every countess its Europe, was staggering. Lack of personal hygiene resulted in fre- quent epidemics which decimated populations Yet the cure carte by accident, and for many years even _termer did not believe it could be so simple. Be was eighteen at the time and was apprenticed to a Sudbury sur- geon wlhcn he heard a milkmaid boast that she would never get smallpox because she had had Cow- pox -5 mild disease caught from cows. Blisters appeared on the udders and anyone who touched the udders contracted similar blisters on their arms and body, After a fete days the blisters dried up, leaving no narks behind, At that time the countryside was full of weird and wonderful super - talons and Jenner discounted the story. For some reason, however, Ise could not forget it and in his spare ,time went round the farms staking inquiries, only to find that the milkmaid was right. Smallpox never went where cowpox had been. Jenner was still not convinced. To cure such a scourge as smallpox in such a simple manner was too easy. So, for twenty years he investigated all over the country. Then in 1788 Ise made up his mind that the "su- perstition" was indeed fact. He went to London and told his story to medical committees and colleges. They laughed at hits. It could all be coincidence, they said. He could not bring them any con- crete proof, and everyone knew that smallpox was far more virulent in towns than in the country. In the end it tools Jenner eight years to find a way of proving his theory. It was the ease with which People caught cowpox which gave hint the idea. He took an eight-year-old boy and gave him cowpox by inocula- tion. He tools some fluid front a blister 011 the arm of a milkmaid named Sarah Nelmes and put it in the veins of young Jim Phipps, When the latter's blisters had died away, Jenner then inoculated him with smallpox germs—risking his name and his reputation and per- haps the boy's life. f -Ie had the boy under his MD constant surveillance, but nothing happened. To make doubly sure he placed the boy in physical contact with smallpox cases. ,dim remained perfectly healthy. Such things cannot be kept secret and long before the seventy doctors, who were examining his claim, an- nounced that it was successful, the news had spread It provoked a good deal of oppo- sition. People said that it was against the law of God for 5035' and human to he so joined. Others were afraid they would grow horns and tail. Then the Countess of Berkeley publicly had her children vaccinated and 11111511 of the prejudice died down. One instance will show a hat the Porch Table One fancily has made a small back porch more livable by adding "drop" furniture, This tamily en- joyed eating on the porch, but there was not room for a table, so a wide shelf was hinged securely to a side wall. Topped with plain waxed linoleum, it is both attrac- tive and easy to keep clean; for the table is used for other pur- poses, such as peeling fruit and v.:Petables and even for 'Sewing. Against another wall, a hinged bench has been placed for increased seating space when the fancily ga- thers on the porch in the evening. This, together with folding chairs, t t provides seating accommodations o ations for a number of people with no sense of crowding. When not in use it swings back :lose to the wall, Know Thyself. In Liberty, Mo., the Rev, W. C. Link Jr, sat down of n of i est � a recording one l0 listen to g his church services, awoke jttst as the choir was singing the closing hymn, world thought of Edward Juliet, Britain was warring with France and several friends of lenuer's were prisoners of war, He wrote to Napoleon and asked thin to release his friends and Napoleon immedi- ately agreed, "We can refuse this man nothing," was his reply The Empress of Russia announc- ed she would personally pad' the en- tire education expenses ofithe first Russian chill to be vaccinated. Her one condition was that the child must be rechristened Vaceinov. 4762 SIZES 2—hes de r-41wi f,144.4 Add TWO dresses to her wards. robe! Sew only ONE! A prin- cess sundress for a hard -playing little pet becomes a princess Sun- day dress in Aiffy. Just add color. Pattern 4762 in sizes 2, 4, 6, 8, 10. Size 6 frock, 1N6 yards 35-inelr and %-yard contrast; bonnet, yard and / yard contrast. This pattern, easy to use, sim- ple to sew, is tested for fit. Has complete illustrated instructions. Send THIRTY-FIVE CENTS (35c) in coins (stamps Cannot lie accepted) for this pattern. Print plainly SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS,. STYLE NUMBER. Send order to Box 1, 123 Eigh- teenth St., New Torontof Ont. Get a copy of our Anne Adams Sumner Pattern Book? Read al•l. about your new vacation wardrobe, how easy it is to sews Glamor - fashions, illustrations of thrift pat- terns in all sizes. Mail ' Twenty- five Cents for your copy todayt Free Pattern of a Jr. Miss sunsuit printed in booty. '74 DAY SCHOOL LESSON By Rev L R. B. Warren, B.A.,B,I), CHRISTIAN SOCIAL LIFE Romans 12:1-2; 1 Cor, 8; 1 John 2:15-17 Memory Selection: Know ye not that ye are the temple of God, ant* that the Spirit of God dwelleth is you? -1 Cor, 3-16, When we realize the lull portent of Paul's urge "that ye present your bodies a living sacrifice, holy, at- ceptabfe unto God, which is your reasonable service" we view the body in a different Wit. It, too, is to be holy. It is readily seen thein why adultery, fornication, gluttony and drunkenness are :sinful. put! bodies are tits 1 sacred, set apart for. God's story, We should] sowfor them so that we nim offer more effIefent serviee to HillisThatdoes not mean, than the pariintount cons cern of our lives. will' be,. "What shall we eat? or, What shall we drink? or, Wherewithal shall' we be clothed'?"' The answer of Jesus is, "Your Heavenly FatherItnowetll that ye have need of all these things. But seek ye first the kingdom of God, and his.righteousuess, and alt these things' shall be added unto yob." In today's lesson Paul points -out true Christian, charity. We rust be careful how we live for the sake of our influence on others. "lichen ye sin so against the brethren, and wound their weak consciences, ye sin against Christ. Wherefore," said Paul, "if neat make my bro- ther to offeudl. I will eat no flesh while the world standeth, lest 1 make my brother to offend," Of course Paul was speaking of meat which had been dedicated to idols. Some Christians could not cat it with a clear conscience. We can- not please everonc but we must not carelessly put a stumbling block in another's way. We must care for one another, If we are truly God's then His Spirit dwells in us, We are the temple of God. If we walk hi the light of the truths taught here is will be a, force for righteousness Li the neigh- bourhood where we live. Good', neighbours snake up, a good nations Only as Gods has us, soul and body,. can we do, our part, Let 146. make the cornplete consecration. Upsidedown to Prevent Peeking, S37.1. S3 15 r 3R 1.1d 7'� d 1 17 N 0 N 3 N 3 Q 1' 3M 7 7 30 1 3 ssi M N 0 ; 3 L b'l k 3 .9• Id • k V13 :..„ 3 1 Y N/ W ,V 31 3 iy'". S .31 V a a?' 17 d ISSUE 30 — 19351 Contest to The Bag—Claiming that too many judges of "beautiful legs" contests are "distracted" by beautiful faces or shapely figures, finalists in the sixth annual "Beautiful Legs" contest wore pillow cases over all but their legs as they paraded before the judges. Here Judges Jack Bloom, left, and Lawrence Anderson are compelled to keep their minds on their, work, UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO SCHOOL OF NURSING Session 1951.52 1, The Basic or General Course in Nursing 5 years (4 2/3 calendar years) In length; leads to the Degree of %Sell. and gives also a qualification for general practice in public health nursing; qualifies fully for nurse registration. The candidate remakes as a student in her Universityy School throughout the entire course (with practice in the Wards of the surrounding.hospitals), Entrance requirements: Senior Matriculation (Ontario Grade XIII), Bursary help Is available when needed, - 11, Certifkete and Degree Courses for Graduate g rad aro Nurses For Information and Calendar appty to The Secretary 2 a 4 5 6 7 8 liEl9 10 ll 12 13 17 �■..■� .■118 ,$ •a fill 16 ■ia 'j.`• ''03) , 20 :i.¢„ '44 21 il 24. 25. 26 ■■' '/%f 27 u®rr2i r8 nal is .FA 0 ■ 11E3'rii, i III • II 11 ' ,31 � �/`]ir teal y�,ar�•6 3 4f• V 4S la MN 11_11 :41. IIII SO IIIIIIIIE.:' Answer Elsewhere on This. Fiji' -� Seems Plumb Crazy—An unbelieving worker at site of a municipal housing development stares at what appears to be outdoor indoor plumbing. Passersby at first thought it was something new in lampposts. Simple fact was that plumbers got ahead of carpenters and installed pipes and fixtures before the houses were up. There was some speculation on what would have happened if the roofers had gotten there first. C7wcz,i-d.,oLi.r e P. Ct®t r ,o Why we still have a darn lye al,all never know. There roust be some explanation even though the don't know the answer. Last 7 uesday we scented to be getting the worst of one of the many storms that swept across this district during the week, At that time we were in the middle of having- a rather big repair job done on the barn, When the storm struck the entire front of the barn was open to the weather —110 doors. no siding, no anything —and the barn practically empty, Yet it was still there after the storm had passed—including the roof! The wind and hail came with ter- rific suddenness. The carpeeter ran to put up the windows in his truck —anti then stayed in the cab. Part- ner headed for the stables. I was alone in the house and treat down the cellar. Partner has always told me that in the event of a bad wind- storm to go down to the cellar and stand against the huge old-fashion- ed chimney that runs from: cellar to attic. As you may have noticed, even though . the rest of a building is demolished the chimney still stands. So there we were, Tippy, Honey and I, listening to the huge hailstot:es pounding on the roof and window -panes; wondering how long the barn would stay put and whe- ther Partner and the carpenter would come to any harm. Heavy rain followed the hail so it was a little while before any of us knew what had happened to the rest of 11S. WhCu w'C had a chance to loop around it was with great thankful- ness . only minor damage , a tree blown over; britches off other trees scattered here and there; shattered glass in two bed- rooms. But the barn was still ,in- tact, no one was hurt and even the wheat was not seriously dam- aged. From the stable door Partner had watched the poor cattle twist- ing and turning, trying to escape the bruising hail, and not under- standing what it was all about. They couldn't reach the shelter of the barnyard as the lane gate was shut—which was fortunate as they were safer in the open even if they didn't like it. As soots as the storm was over the men were back to work on the barn again, Now it is finished— even to a small door for me to go in and out so that Id don't have t0 open the big Hoot's to get into the barn. We were all pretty busy last week but I was sort of chore woman—running back and forth to town for whatever the men might happen to require --and they; seem- ed to require plenty! Of course, I also had extra men for dinner and in between meals and trips 50 toWtt 1 wits gathering shingles and pick- ing up nails. \\ e are gu:ng to have. enough old wood to keep fires going on chilly clays for quite a while. There seemed no end to the shingles and rough wood and as 1. was picking up the small stuff L thought to myself—"Well, now. we grumble about the high price of oil anis coal and yet on many farms there is usually an old shed or hen- house that might just as well come down and the rotting wood'used to lighten the fuel bill." 1t is really amazing the amount of wood there is in an old building and a lot of it can be used as firewood. Of course, some folic night not think it worth saving and stake a bon- fire of the "rubbish," We don't— but then maybe it is because of our experience out West that we appre- ciste—altd utilize—any odds and ends of wood that come our way. On the prairie every stick of wood ryas jealously. guarded. Qn a desert- ed farm near our half -section we sats a frame house disappear board by board. We all knew what was happening but no one was ever caught. Picking up wood last week also reminded me of England. Walking or driving along the country roads it was not unusual to sec oldish Wooten walking along the roadside gathering "faggots"— dead branches broken off the trees. The women usually wore big ap- rons bunched up to form a carrying basket. Sometimes grandchildren accompanied them, each one strug- gling with as big a load of fag- gots as he could carry, On big estates, whenever any trees were felled, the farts labourers were allowed to take the branches for their OW11 use. Some farm managers however were not so generous and w'ouid sell the branches to faggot dealers. Dealers would strip the branches, put dent up in bundles —01, faggots—tie them with bark and travel the country districts sell- ing their wares at so much a faggot. I doubt very touch if there are any faggot dealers today—or women picking up sticks along the road. "The old order cltangeth," OUT OF ORDER One of the witnesses in a case was an old Negro, "Did the defendant use improper language?" asked the lawyer. "Well, he talked mighty loud, sun," replied the witness, "Did he indulge in profanity?" The witness seemed puzzled, atui n n - r u thequestioni s the lawyer t a Y P he •w ' to know other £ "What W1haE I want is, did he use words that would he proper for your minister to use?" "Oh, yes, suit," replied the old Negro, "but they'd have to be 'ranged diff'rettt," Millions Saved By Chance Remarks Country Doctor Wipes Out Smallpox On May 14th, one hundred and fifty-five years ago, an English country doctor made a discovery so important that within a matter of days his name became world fa- mous. His birthday was made a national holiday in Germany, Religi- ous processions in his honour were held in Roane and in every other Roman Catholic country. Churches throughout Europe Were thronged with people offering thanksgiving and sCI'Vlees were held on every village grecs and in every lttarket- place, Yet when the dbetor responsible for all this asked admittance to the College of Physicians he was re- fused unless he first passed an ex- amination in the Classics, His name was lanyard Deaner, son of the Vicar of Berkeley, and on May 14th, he made his first suc- cessful vaccination against small- pox. Until then smallpox was as com- mon as influenza is to -day. Any per- son of middle age wisp was ttomark- ed by smallpox was unusual enough to be stared al, The yearly death roll, not only in England, but in every countess its Europe, was staggering. Lack of personal hygiene resulted in fre- quent epidemics which decimated populations Yet the cure carte by accident, and for many years even _termer did not believe it could be so simple. Be was eighteen at the time and was apprenticed to a Sudbury sur- geon wlhcn he heard a milkmaid boast that she would never get smallpox because she had had Cow- pox -5 mild disease caught from cows. Blisters appeared on the udders and anyone who touched the udders contracted similar blisters on their arms and body, After a fete days the blisters dried up, leaving no narks behind, At that time the countryside was full of weird and wonderful super - talons and Jenner discounted the story. For some reason, however, Ise could not forget it and in his spare ,time went round the farms staking inquiries, only to find that the milkmaid was right. Smallpox never went where cowpox had been. Jenner was still not convinced. To cure such a scourge as smallpox in such a simple manner was too easy. So, for twenty years he investigated all over the country. Then in 1788 Ise made up his mind that the "su- perstition" was indeed fact. He went to London and told his story to medical committees and colleges. They laughed at hits. It could all be coincidence, they said. He could not bring them any con- crete proof, and everyone knew that smallpox was far more virulent in towns than in the country. In the end it tools Jenner eight years to find a way of proving his theory. It was the ease with which People caught cowpox which gave hint the idea. He took an eight-year-old boy and gave him cowpox by inocula- tion. He tools some fluid front a blister 011 the arm of a milkmaid named Sarah Nelmes and put it in the veins of young Jim Phipps, When the latter's blisters had died away, Jenner then inoculated him with smallpox germs—risking his name and his reputation and per- haps the boy's life. f -Ie had the boy under his MD constant surveillance, but nothing happened. To make doubly sure he placed the boy in physical contact with smallpox cases. ,dim remained perfectly healthy. Such things cannot be kept secret and long before the seventy doctors, who were examining his claim, an- nounced that it was successful, the news had spread It provoked a good deal of oppo- sition. People said that it was against the law of God for 5035' and human to he so joined. Others were afraid they would grow horns and tail. Then the Countess of Berkeley publicly had her children vaccinated and 11111511 of the prejudice died down. One instance will show a hat the Porch Table One fancily has made a small back porch more livable by adding "drop" furniture, This tamily en- joyed eating on the porch, but there was not room for a table, so a wide shelf was hinged securely to a side wall. Topped with plain waxed linoleum, it is both attrac- tive and easy to keep clean; for the table is used for other pur- poses, such as peeling fruit and v.:Petables and even for 'Sewing. Against another wall, a hinged bench has been placed for increased seating space when the fancily ga- thers on the porch in the evening. This, together with folding chairs, t t provides seating accommodations o ations for a number of people with no sense of crowding. When not in use it swings back :lose to the wall, Know Thyself. In Liberty, Mo., the Rev, W. C. Link Jr, sat down of n of i est � a recording one l0 listen to g his church services, awoke jttst as the choir was singing the closing hymn, world thought of Edward Juliet, Britain was warring with France and several friends of lenuer's were prisoners of war, He wrote to Napoleon and asked thin to release his friends and Napoleon immedi- ately agreed, "We can refuse this man nothing," was his reply The Empress of Russia announc- ed she would personally pad' the en- tire education expenses ofithe first Russian chill to be vaccinated. Her one condition was that the child must be rechristened Vaceinov. 4762 SIZES 2—hes de r-41wi f,144.4 Add TWO dresses to her wards. robe! Sew only ONE! A prin- cess sundress for a hard -playing little pet becomes a princess Sun- day dress in Aiffy. Just add color. Pattern 4762 in sizes 2, 4, 6, 8, 10. Size 6 frock, 1N6 yards 35-inelr and %-yard contrast; bonnet, yard and / yard contrast. This pattern, easy to use, sim- ple to sew, is tested for fit. Has complete illustrated instructions. Send THIRTY-FIVE CENTS (35c) in coins (stamps Cannot lie accepted) for this pattern. Print plainly SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS,. STYLE NUMBER. Send order to Box 1, 123 Eigh- teenth St., New Torontof Ont. Get a copy of our Anne Adams Sumner Pattern Book? Read al•l. about your new vacation wardrobe, how easy it is to sews Glamor - fashions, illustrations of thrift pat- terns in all sizes. Mail ' Twenty- five Cents for your copy todayt Free Pattern of a Jr. Miss sunsuit printed in booty. '74 DAY SCHOOL LESSON By Rev L R. B. Warren, B.A.,B,I), CHRISTIAN SOCIAL LIFE Romans 12:1-2; 1 Cor, 8; 1 John 2:15-17 Memory Selection: Know ye not that ye are the temple of God, ant* that the Spirit of God dwelleth is you? -1 Cor, 3-16, When we realize the lull portent of Paul's urge "that ye present your bodies a living sacrifice, holy, at- ceptabfe unto God, which is your reasonable service" we view the body in a different Wit. It, too, is to be holy. It is readily seen thein why adultery, fornication, gluttony and drunkenness are :sinful. put! bodies are tits 1 sacred, set apart for. God's story, We should] sowfor them so that we nim offer more effIefent serviee to HillisThatdoes not mean, than the pariintount cons cern of our lives. will' be,. "What shall we eat? or, What shall we drink? or, Wherewithal shall' we be clothed'?"' The answer of Jesus is, "Your Heavenly FatherItnowetll that ye have need of all these things. But seek ye first the kingdom of God, and his.righteousuess, and alt these things' shall be added unto yob." In today's lesson Paul points -out true Christian, charity. We rust be careful how we live for the sake of our influence on others. "lichen ye sin so against the brethren, and wound their weak consciences, ye sin against Christ. Wherefore," said Paul, "if neat make my bro- ther to offeudl. I will eat no flesh while the world standeth, lest 1 make my brother to offend," Of course Paul was speaking of meat which had been dedicated to idols. Some Christians could not cat it with a clear conscience. We can- not please everonc but we must not carelessly put a stumbling block in another's way. We must care for one another, If we are truly God's then His Spirit dwells in us, We are the temple of God. If we walk hi the light of the truths taught here is will be a, force for righteousness Li the neigh- bourhood where we live. Good', neighbours snake up, a good nations Only as Gods has us, soul and body,. can we do, our part, Let 146. make the cornplete consecration. Upsidedown to Prevent Peeking, S37.1. S3 15 r 3R 1.1d 7'� d 1 17 N 0 N 3 N 3 Q 1' 3M 7 7 30 1 3 ssi M N 0 ; 3 L b'l k 3 .9• Id • k V13 :..„ 3 1 Y N/ W ,V 31 3 iy'". S .31 V a a?' 17 d ISSUE 30 — 19351 Contest to The Bag—Claiming that too many judges of "beautiful legs" contests are "distracted" by beautiful faces or shapely figures, finalists in the sixth annual "Beautiful Legs" contest wore pillow cases over all but their legs as they paraded before the judges. Here Judges Jack Bloom, left, and Lawrence Anderson are compelled to keep their minds on their, work, UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO SCHOOL OF NURSING Session 1951.52 1, The Basic or General Course in Nursing 5 years (4 2/3 calendar years) In length; leads to the Degree of %Sell. and gives also a qualification for general practice in public health nursing; qualifies fully for nurse registration. The candidate remakes as a student in her Universityy School throughout the entire course (with practice in the Wards of the surrounding.hospitals), Entrance requirements: Senior Matriculation (Ontario Grade XIII), Bursary help Is available when needed, - 11, Certifkete and Degree Courses for Graduate g rad aro Nurses For Information and Calendar appty to The Secretary