FEBRHUARYO 27. V1952 -a-4'”l-T-E-. Catholic Social:-;Welfare Bureau Annual Report For The Year .1951 .- (allowing annual report for gn;m:Vfl;ll' last was submitted ii! the Field Secretary to the an- iiual meeting of the Catholic So- on) welfare Bureau held on sea- J-ugfy izth last. Mr, Chairman. Reverend Fath- cn, Ladies and Gentlemen: we are grateful that you are mm to uttciid our annual meet- ing, and we welcome you. Your prcsciicc here assures us that YOU have been interested in our work mm the past year, that you are mu-icstcd iioiv, and that you will coiifllluc to be interested during me coming year. This interest miss us much ciiwuragement.for ,1 inspires us with the hope that M m.-iv nccomplish many things loi' souls iind it assures us that. as in the past, you will give gen- m,.,5t:- of your time. ability. sub- stance, and advice. Throuffll these glflf. fllld sacrifices. this work, G0,;-5 um-ii, with you and the as iiislrtiiiimits, will weave its intric- gig p;ittci'ii of social welfare lll lllill','. car. mlai-ft-U of thug most difficult tasks at the ,vc:ir is to try to write a repult which will give tiie Pastors. mo tin-irri of Directors. slid the putiite it true picture of the years i ciiiittitis. (pa miiplc of years ago Father ulio was then the Di- Brcliiirtli. rector of the Catholic Welfare Bl.il'f'.'il.i in Hamilton. said that when lie gave his annual report lir. icli like ll. ccrtuiii after-dinner siicakci: A friend coiniiieiititig on me spC:ilfcl"5 efforts said. "He got on his liurse and rode off in all dll'fCll(lllS". And so it must be with us as we try to speak of the nmis presented and the services demniitlcd in our ownBurenu dur- mi: the year. From Within )oil have seen reproductions of HDllfllall'S famous painting ac. picliiii; Christ standing at the door lniockiiig. The most note- worthy detail of this door upon i'.'lllCll Christ knocks is that it does not have a latch on the out- side, a fact which signifies thlt the drier may be opened only from Vi'lll'ill. This helps to illustrate what we are going to suggest as the prime principle of our social wel.'ai'e work-namely that those who are in need of a social work- er's help must. of their own ac- cord. or through the help of oth- ers. open their doors to the social wot-itor. It is a good case work practice to base the type and quantity of aid. which will resolve need, on the cooperative wish of the recipient. During the past ri-nr the doors have been opened and we have tried to make oper- ative Christ's dynamic invitation. ”Coiiic to Me all you who are heavily burdciied and I will re- fresh you". We do not pretend that our efforts were always suc- cessful. They were not. We beg pardon for our blameworthy defl- ciencics. and to those for whom our services were not sufficient. we offer our humble apologies. The scope of work that should be done seems to be almost without llfIll'. where there are social be- inns seeking solutions to social Dl'0l)ll2lliS, we find our brother rnenibri-s, or potential members of the Mystical Body of Christ un- der the Fatherhood of Ood.sesrch- mg for the help of Christ in the Permit of us His disciples. The test of our discipleship is our measure of charity for the poor, the or- iihaii. the. aged. and all the un- lot-innate victims of sin and infus- l(T Great Losses. Til" irzir was not without its fzrraiv. losses and gains. in the ticn;h of sister John of the cross. inc Bureau lost its most valuable social worker. Sister”: greatest iittci-cst was wclfaro work and she saw all of hcisclf that she pos- Mbl.l' could to the Bureau while she rni-rieti on her duties tit the smell Heart Home. You all have niistttti her. I am sure. as did thosr whom she served. and those to whom she noted as D. most riiocriui guide and companion. The l'ii:Lors and Board of Direct- nrs llilV('. been most kind and coil- sicioratc in their efforts to do with "mili.'ll loss" as they abandoned llicniseivcs to God": choice. lifutiicr Paula also was an irre- triotiible loss to the Bureau. She was our of the pioneer lcadeis ititn ttorkcd pcrsevcrlngly from the teiy beginning of our endeav- ouis iii the welfare field. She gave her every effort atid assistance to builtl up and advance the stand- ards of our work. We miss her also as one to whom we could ai- HWPK All ltiuy plmixutil VV.,iy lit i1,.1.., PREVENT -7 M the ' first symptoms T7 Relair In a Soothing ll0T ' MUSTARD IITII mi 1 or 3 tablespoon: of Ilmmrd in a little cold water "4 hour into hot . Mm bnhlhla live youml I held: nibdown . . . then of to bed '9' I Bond night's rat. Your muscles will relax with rellefl C-H-C1-I-I1-Ixfig CHM ways go for advice and assistance and be assured of ting with her interest and suppo .. Sister Joan of Are who wasalso one of our staff members whom we lost during the year, because her services were found necessary elsewhere. While we miss Sister Joan of Arc very much we are blessed to have sr. M. Patrick who acts as our very efficient see- retnry. Additional Staff Needed Actually for an efficietit ser- vice, the Bureauis stall should ' in Addition to its present staff. a" priest as executive Direc- tor, and is trained family welfare worker. While the Agency em- ploys s. registered nurse. Miss Hilda Jenkins, because of the illn- ited staff, it is necessary for her to give assistance in all phases of the Bureau's work. Miss Jenkins drives her own car in the services of the Bureau. for which she re- ceives ii mileage rate. Her ser- vices are made possible because the Charlottetown Hospital do- nates four-fifths of ' her salary. However these desired additional services to the present staff are not possible at the present time for various reasons. With a prop- erly organized public assistance program to care for relief needs in families the Bureau might find it possible to engage additional staff sufficient to adequately ser- vice the people of the parishes. There are calls for social aid from many parts of the Province. Ade- quate facilitiea would be an essen- tial factor in any accomplishment on a Provincial scale. It must be realised that the work of the Bureau can develop only gradually. We owe it to the great interest and leadership of Rev. Dr. McMahon that on July 19. 1951 the modern and conven- ient offices and children's clinic centre were officially opened as the headquarters for the Bureauts work. This project was not fin- anced. as some may suspect, from the funds of the Bureau. We have met with the closest cooperation and assistance from the Rcctors of both Basilica and Holy" Redeemer Parishes. They have helped in every possible way. To both rectors we offer our most sincere thanks. but with re8l'el-5 that we have not been more suc- cessful in our efforts to service the needs of their parishioners. Family Service Since the fa.nilly is the basic unit of society, upon its proper regulation according to true Chris- tian living, will depend the peace and happiness of men.women and children who make up this soci- ety. ”Isn't this a disgraceful so- cial problem to find existing in this day and age? Why doesn't the Catholic social Welfare Bur- eau do something about it?" Per- haps you have made this state- ment or listened to others express such dissatisfaction many times during the past year. Perhaps it has never occurred to you that the social worker. while trained to help people to help themselves. Just does not wave a magic stand, and behold there springs forth a NHDPY and wholesome home life, the soil from which buds forth good Christians? Here in our Par- ishes. as well as in othea parts or the world. family life. looked at from many aspects.i.s at a critical stage. The home is threatened by many forces and distorted front true Christian living. We could describe many examples of her- rible conditlons in so called "homes" with tragic housing con- ditions ln a state of squalor where children are subjected to improp- er food. insufficient clotlilng, lack of discipline and religious traili- ing, and other influences threat- ing the physical and mental health. and moral breakdown of children. Think for a. moment on how much effort. time. coniniun- ity and individual planning and cooperation, financiul aid, and prayer are necessary to solve sueii problems. can such problems be left to the Bureau alone to solve? While day after day the Bureau faced the sad spectacle of deteri- orated home life. efforts were made according to its capacity to conserve and strengthen family life, to prevent and curb delinq- uoncy, arrange supplemental ma- terial assistance, cam for children and the aged. help individuals secure legal aid and medical as- sistance. and to help those strug- gling for secnity and happiness. The Bureau function was to of- fer a method of help, to endeav- our to apply the dynamic art of modifying and adjusting human relatio not a "hand out" of ad- vice but an effort to utilize the resources of the agency and the mmunity in working with the needy individual. The Home Management Problems The d ' tion, because of ai- coholism or inadequate use of family material resources. often catues conflict and discard which take the piece, of happy family living. Resulting health problem are numerous. our workers spend many hours helping families suf- fering from such circumstances. The Bureau utilises by referral. various community health resour- oel. Here we must highly com- mand our Doctor: for their gen- ermn services rendered to the poor without any have of financial re- muneration. Most of the staff's help in this field consists of in- interpntative one work. home nursing services. andpchlid health: supervision by the visiting- nurse to children in foster homes. lone Approximate statistics no tunuiu serviced stain: the year. i an aged and infirm. 24 other individuals. ms telephone tnriuctions. ms home and hospital visits. 1000 office visits. Unemployment xii attempt to find a solu- tion to the problem of unemploy- I ment, there is great need in the community 10 Provide work pro- grams for those who have any capabilities of earning a living. Every possible effort should he made to render such'people self- supporting. This is the only eon- structive method of preventing dependency and tiernorallzation. which tend to develop under cer- tain relief programs. Many tech- nically disabied persons. with proper rehabilitation programs and planning could be made self-sup- porting. Agencies such as ours should keep this responsibility be- fore the public welfare agencies. It is a serious social problem here. which concerns groups and in fact all the citizens. Efforts should be constantly renewed to provide employment for all who are able to work. More than 75 cases that came to the Bureau's attention were in need of employ- ment st various times. Inadequate Ilousing Faculties Improper alid inadequate hous- ins. too. plays a large part in the lam”! breakdown. An analysis it-sin: Role and study of living acconunodg. tions of many families would pre- sent unbellevable facts- to the general public. The state of ill repair and lack of sanitation in Milly of 'the so-called houses for which landlords are collecting rent in this city is certainly no credit, W 1t In fact many of these units lshould be demolished. Rents are hlllh for poor families. slid in many cases. because of the state 0i ill-repair and draftiness of the houses. it is impossible to heat them properly. Again. because or are converted into multiple fem-1 ili' dwellings. The resulting ef- fect on family life is evident, The death to social conscious- ness is a. serious condition which? the urgent need for proper city; planning, individual and group. solve th" Icoopcrative effort to state of affairs. 'ciuid Care The welfare of children mayi well be considered as an essential-I part of family service. It is pre-- cisely because tiic adjustnicnt oil the childls problem is so vital in! the solution of family problems and needs that the Bureau de- votes much time and attention to gcnclcs arise which leave children dependent and neglected. They must then be placed in carefully selected i'oster care where they can have a normal opportunity in develop spiritually. physically and intellectually. Very close sup- ervision ls given to children in care of the Bureau. Miss Jenkins does a fine job in caring for the health of the children. and giving every possible help to the foster mothers as problems and needs arise. With the help of Dr. F. A. McMillan us cxaminci- and advis- er, clinics are conducted regular- ly. The Bureau owes much to Dr. McMillan for his excellent ser- vices in this phase. as well as in lvarious other phases of medical needs among the clientele of the 'Bin-cau. i In cases wilt-re there are no fniuiiiteiiance payments possible ifroni the parents. it is necessary l,for the Bureau to request the De- ipartnicnt of Public Welfare to ac- iccpt such children as wards. We (would prefer to have some ar- rangement wlicreby these children could remain as wards of the Bureau. been possible. but it is important that we make a further effort to- wards its aceoniplishiiient. How- ever. it has been possible to assist the Department of Public Wel- fare in the placement of wards referred by the Bureau. A par- ticular effort was made to secure goodl boarding and adoptive homes by a special program prepared in conjunction with the official op- ening of our new headquarters. ; This was successful in bringing) many new applicants. I The practice was introduced of having the psychologist from the Psychiatric Clinic make studies of the children considered for ad-I option placement. This service has given new strength to our adop- tion progratii. Cuscs were referred to the Psychiatric Clinic for, study and help. Both. Dr. Tlicr-' cault und Mr. Nichols were most cooperative and gcnerousi n giv- ing their services. The Knights of Columbus made an effort to iii- troduce a project with teen-azcrs whereby they might be assisted to prepttrc themselves for a useful life. it has JIDC been possible to ticcoinpllsli fl great deal to date because of the liigii enrollment at the Vocational School. We ' that this project will be followed through nd that much will acconipiished during the coining months. The K.' of C. also con-, ducted a summer camp for boys- which did much sociiflly. pliysic-l ally and religiously for a large, number of boys- l Adoption Problems I Services were given to 80 Cllll-K dreii. other than those in their natural home situation. Adoptioiil home placements were worked out. for )4 of these. Fourteen more of these cases were adoption piiice-l merits carried over from 1952, Boarding home care was arrang- ed for as of these children. Home Nursing is actually one of the minor f mantle of the Bur- eau. The Blue Cross Hospitaliz- ation has done much to make it Xrbltit Ititl i'llMMil Ill liill TEA l the care of children. Often emcr-l be we do everything possible to keep I I i , l AIRBORNE TROUBLE-SHOOT-l En - That's what is known in the R..C.A.F. as a Flight Engineer and) Calmbly filling that important cap-' insufficient space. many housesl i THE QUARDIAN. (1llARl.0TTETOWN , Of Trouble Shooter s . i Scotland, and Charlottetown. P.E,I 1' l5 N5 Job to keep a constant vigil over four mighty engines as. in close harmony with other ci-cw. members and other aircraft. an !, i i i l I I i I I I i l l I l l l l E l tier her. Nor hurt. she was espec- by Norma Ncwcomb Whirlwind 11 CHAPTER FIVE Part one when Dronda caught sight of Jimmy's face in the respectful crowd she smiled faintly and de- voted ali her glances to hlni. Helen flushed self-consciously, but kept a smile fixed on her lips. she wasn't in the least surprised when Jimmy, Dronda's songs finished. darted out of the living room it!- ially fierce about that. No, she wasn't hurt at all. she really was- n'tl Dronda. aware' of footsteps fol-I lowing her, grinned knowingly and continued on toward the up- stairs bedroom. which had been' made into her dressing-room for? the evening. she walked inside. leaving the door open, and was seated at the little stool beforcl the dressing table when Jimmy. mnzntzicentiy dlsdalning to? knock, came sauniering in. Hc' smiled at her happily, i "Hello, cherub." l ”Hi'. chum. ' You mean youn- looking 10: more Punishment? ll haven't a vase to throw at you, bull there's a hard halrbrush." "This time I'm not to be caught! unuwtircs, my pet, And rememberl that he who lives by the swordl dies by the sword." i "A tough guy. huii? 1 cut my; Oyeteelh on l0u'-zh guys on the . East Side." i 2 "No. not touch, Di-orida, justl another man eating out of Zioni- hand. or hoping to eat out of your hand." She smiled. "I like a good 1ine.l at-iiy in a newly-fitted Lancaster overall vigilance is maintained ovcrichumr YWY ll"-51 One ll'35n'f- sol of 404 Maritime Squadron is Cor-ll poral J. M. Scrimegour. of Dundctaj possible for or to remain in the hospital while-I nursing care is necessary. While many cases. the nurse has mi health aspect of the child irelfarcl program. which we mentioned: previously. Canada's Atlantic seaboard tNa- Lional Defence Plioin.) persons who need :port was complete were we to f ill I prevents the potent realization 0;-thospital care to be admitted to,ito mention, with deepest gratlih Ied tide. the many kind benefactors of the Bureau. As in former leadership to effect this. and it this service has been essential injyears, the Social Welfare Com-l mittee of the Catholic Women's f ul belief actor, Their during the year. weekly afternoons sewing 'and knitting for our infants and -good." "I obeyed my impulse." 4 "Did you get fired?" , tFi,i'.ed? Why should I liarc been I "Your gal came to make me lay off the publicity." That took him by surmise. lie 7511!. down on the caned chair ncarl' lspcncl much of her time in the -League continued to be our falth- i me W311. mulls it back. "Girl?" i Green eyes flashed. "You mean ;you've forgotten a sweet kid like 'Sally Alliston already? You ought The nurses statistical report foi-lchud,.e,,, nnd their generous do. 10 set 3 pop in the nose. chum." the Near shows a total of: '19-Baths to home priticiiis 187-Hypos given 29-Dressings doiic 601-Supervision calls on intancsmaimrut benefacmi-s, donated sixtdecide. but got up and went 391-Social and business calls 1 l8-Miscellaneous transactions. This total 1305 service visits to ifamilics and children in the com-l lmunity. .5138 was paid by patients: for these nursing services. This sum was paid to the Charlotte-l town Hospital as a credit against the l'il.ll'SES' salary, to which we referred at the beginning of this report. 1 Our service to ttiimnrried moth- fers extends to any part of the iPl'0VlnCC, and is true for all other lservlccs. to any race or creed. Our (referrals are chiefly from the clergy. doctors, lawyers, and indi- rvlduals needing help. i in adoption work, Proi.estant lcltildi'cii are placed in families of similar faith according to the Children's Protection Act. 1 Those who seek our services Icome because they have decided that it is iieccssary for them, in ithc best interests of the child. to iplace him for adoption. Sometimes iparciits want temporary help for ithe child uhlle they themselves .work out plans for a permanent home for him. If the parties coit- cerncd me in a. possible position 'msiutcnancc. "cry attempt 15 T" d”””- m” "33 "”l.'mude to collect such amounts. In itv services. and their kind donations to our Christ- . . , , mas tree party for the children. 1"”? "he" -laud 30"” back '0. 35ml in conclusion may we offer our '-V”"" C0"Fl"””1””0"5 l0 ml"?-" any case where it is absolutely impossible to secure such main- tenance, the child must be inside ,n ward of the Government. Tnisfdeepcst izratltudc to nil of .vou.l If?" my li;""3 -”"'"l-V?" means that the mother and thetour generous benefactors. ulietlier. H W - - - Bureau must release control overll'0Ul' col1tI'il7utlon came tlii'0ui:ht 7”" '”"lm.l'. stop looking so dis- the annual campaign for funds, lEl'”"”W- 1 ha"? D0 lntlmlon 0! the ciiilcl. In most cases the Bur-I eau can continue interest in the, child and assist in the plans for f3UPP0l'la Of WNMCVCF Will! You SEW t ft the child's future. i 0ur'cnncern is to help the! mother make plans for herself. and the child. It has been arguedf that we have been giving our 581'-i vices loo ,frccly in this field. We- do not agree. The ciiild has a. right. in (the help iieccssury to make hint or her it useful citizt-.ii., He did not choose the. circum- stiinccs of his birth. Very Ollelll were lie to return to the environ-' merit of his mother's home or that which might iii many cases be he! choice for him. l0YC0d by 10” and tense circumstances. 11!; Wm; be assuredly aiiotlicr on the list of social casualties with all the accompanying difficulties thatfol- low as a result. In our thinking assistance with such lH'OblCm5 lb- in the long run, a definite salviISt'-' and preventive measure in social: action. I t In the Bureau's efforts to pm-. tect those girls and their TlI"1lllCS.i their plight unknown to V their friend; and neislhl-70ul'5- Vic h”', tempt to take them from ten. prcsciit. cnvironmeiit. and 5"" , their difficulties are solved. en.-I able them to becomcpi'elia&ilit;lt& cci. To effectively fatty” st upon Droxram we.nrc d.p.ii i A ! the Home of the Guardian - litiga- in Halifax. fromfililcf" lg” lfsfm the greatest, degicc o c opc di and assistance. The d0Cl.0l5xan . others concerned in the Charo 0:- town Hospital sire "5 0"” P sible help. g During the year. the 3"'”3"' gave assistance to 49 umnarriedp mothers and their children. i In Gratitude l We could not feel that this re- nations totalling S150, were much appreciated. At Christmas time. the Junior League of the Char- lottetown Hospital. another of our which themselves iayettes they ihad made, together with ten dol- lars. They also provided used clothing from time in time. and were most generous in offering their services at all times. The K. of c. were faithful tofthali, W run around kissing lieu- their annual Christmas program. .coliecting food, clothing and cash to- ihc Junior Vermi- .ica's Guild and others front pi'iv- , W5-1 IETVCM. :,ate individuals provided over lot) never in my whole life. Why, lpiirccis of food and clothing ior artlzda dream come true. Hair the needy homes, individual pzir- lilo . dash ng feels for the Infirmary and Beach p 'Grovc patients, who have no next. ilu them. teeth ,of kin to bring thcmiieinembmncc ilhai . . . Reading material for Beach pshe inquired gently. P3' : donations. Tlicir donations gcthcr with those of ihcaguc. the C.W.L., St. 4 lat Christmas. .tVBS also subscribed Grove and the siiiiiioritini ltieiits. The Saiiitoriuni patient ifroni the local parishes item also on the list. lwood were not forgotten. I We should like also to tliiiiikl g u the Basilica Youth Ciiib and tliel3”d1C"C9- I”, pay me expenses of 5 c)iHd'5lLlgOllflBll Youth Citib for tlieit” generous efforts in the cominun-, especially or interest.. encouragement, t to rzivc. We are greatly iii- debted to otir President, Mr. How- ard Macliinis for all his hard work and long hours spent in generous efforts to iiclp work out the Bureau's problems. He work- ed CXCCDtl0ll1llly hard and pains- takingly nn the nniiiml drive for funds which comprised 470. of our total budget. and as you noted in his report. it was a great success. We thank God for the charity with which He has filled your hearts, realizing that any accomp- lishments in the Bureau's program which gave glory to l-llm-and that is all that has had arty im- portance-has been possible only because of your cooperation. lsister Mary Eugene. (l.S.M. tscason on the farm. Field Secretary. You're smarter than you iliiiiit How can some women guess ages so exactly . . . read rtlinrtictcr so shrewd- ly. . . predict who's going to drop in? There really is such a thing as "woman's intuition." any: John Kord Lagcmnnn in Man.-ii Renderls Digest -- but anyone can sharpen his own intuitive powers. Artists and writers depend on in- tuition; scientists admit it helps then solve mysteries that conscious thought. ciin'i pcneirnit-. Learn how to develop your intuition to make life happier and more interesting. Get your March Reader's Digest today: 40 articles of lasting interest, condensed from leading magazines, current books. FOR. II" it'll. 'C0llCII OIINovfginofteNev:Iluoendwhnu.m.., .IalehitnmetmsfIAIV'I0wNlMgns, re - for and 1 making a scene. land valves. And on the days when; , "I did set 8.90:) On the head." the said ruefully. "Had to take a: ;siltch. Want to see it?" ' 1 . He didnlt give her it chance to. p over. .10 her, crouching before her andi 'resting his head partly on her lap.'I .She chuckled as she surveyed the. 1 wound. "Not bad. I Don't vcn half kn w better wasn't you t trying. i pie? 1 ”Can I help it ioverwhelmed me?" "Nuts, pal, you've-seen pretiieizl i He shook his head and his voice ”N8Vtr. Dronda. if your beauty He seized one of her hand: slltissed it reverenlly. "1 even begun ii rid ha van "t "Maybe later on, litih, chum?" "Yeah, when we haven". got aiil He whirled, and guinea as a slieepish air as he .feei. "Hello, Helen. got (0 You threw me inside long ago, remember? I have no right to make ll scene.” To be continued hsiiEi"i'?iiIri (Continued from page 2) tblown-drift in her face. And James loverheai-ing offered. "It's many it lyear since I've seen so much snow lnimui the yards. When the weath-J lcr settles, we'll have n time of ii. tclcaring doors awayi" A ewe. liiilci (worried by winds or weathers, this; 'afternoon. added licr choicest o'-1 lferlng to our flock. discovered as it, lhappencd, by the younger farmer” who had found the first pair. thaw Icvent opening the door to I. newl l x your like green eyes with lizlinis of merriment and kindness like pearls and "Finished taking inveiitoiry-.i'V to describe you, char-, lnicmbercd with individual gifts; glib. Your soul, now, that could be other needy patients there were ldenlt with too." The inmtitcs att 'the Jail and patients at l-lalcon- ”l.ater on?" He flung his headi ,back liiumphantly. 1. he ' met Helen's disgusted look. He liadv his- l was wonder-E ACROSS .1. Female parent 1. (Int riff. as the tops 7. One. of Philippine is 8. Musical work 10. Bundle of glniil ll.G.1.sifiI:4i liquid lfl. Tablet 14. Touch 16. hT'.lSiil no'.-:- 17. Laiitl iiicastzrr: 18. Breeze 19. Coniforuii:. tree 20. A shore 22. Lose color '.l.".. Slnihs 24. Part of the face 1'5. Swell 27. Adit H) A mine 30. Insect 31. Sharp pnI:. 32 Sun got) .13. Whether 3-(. Suspentl 55. Title of respect .16. One who tli'.'cs .18. Cl”lPfll'”l 40. Tip 41. Etciiiiig: (poet) 4?. Toivii tl"rti.:s i 4.7. Ciiiiiitz lml mm X l-Toni. 1 PAGE NINE CROSSWORD Jl Ill. Hills”) 2. Eleeiieieu 22. Long tooth . l garment 24 Don.-to, -. I Ainli ) tropical 3. liigiii qlili l-. llIi('l(fLI hreatis f Rtlnlbilriwil -I. Clicrisherl '.'G.No(su1lublc 5. Precious 27. Convert into stone leather 6. YrHtt:,'; dog '28 linir-riran l'Jl3l-TH !'l1lIZll1 7. Map lllIll&lll.9 Eililll H59 1' l-liriii Iii l':t"l'.tlhy'()vj 1 1'! Resorts fat 1'-studs)": Answer '2, l'iitqile of .vu'iii-. I5. Finish .".t. Portions 7:5. Merganser ii A fotiiiiiling T14 Stet-rm: .".'t'. Contenrf 19. Ymmg vicar apparatus 30. Polynesian ':l.l-limit (natit.) drink DAILY CR)ll'TOQl'0TlC-Here's how to work it: (ipr 'Vf.F,' -- AXYl)l.BAAXR. ls l..t) N G F E L T. 0 H? q-'v'.:i1-r ” in this cxampln A is il l A lll (v.- rtr-. Siiiglc lci niivi l"IIT.i'illll r-f ti-.c uortis :i:r- '1..- iir rt - if: my in: rr -3 1n'.',ci-.: nrc rii:'fci'ci:t A Cryiilogrziin Quotation ZD l.Zll,' Tl(P.lCl.7.0Y UPSO. GDT ii.Xl-LII PT HA4) 'lil.'liG4) MPUO PT SlJZOp DC-':l'ELHMPL. , Yeslr-nia,v's Crypinqiioir: l Sip'PPO.:F?, TO USE OUR NATION-pt AL MOTTO. SOME-2'l'l-ll.N'G ll'll.l. TURN UP-DISRAELX. i 47' 1457- wide new HSEAI.-TITE" LID TO l l airtight seal KEEP, TOMQACCO ?X-7?;-'Sli NOTE TIIIS HEW FEATURE . . . This lid has a special, resilient sealing device around its inside rim. This "Seal-Tile" lid keeps the tobacco fresh, by forming on which retains natural moisture and flavour. It will be one of interesting and encouraging 8ul'pl'lS8s..WE hope. of lambkins, of piglets in numbers, ridc - lhcl ihosea lall is well, our hopes trill high. But lntcrmingling with good fortune. will nppciir p disappointments that are invari- ably is part of the season of in-l 'crensc. The hopes deferred; the, sighs for what might have been, The quiet comment: "One was-, dead" of 5 pair, new-come in l.l1('.1 fold; the grave, "and it was a. hcifcr - just what we had been. wishing for" of it limp body in at stable, and the. "they weren't born3 to live." 0! a parcel of piglets. I 9 0 "I'm more interested in lambst now tiinn in anything else" gt-and-I daughter remarked to Mir. C. froiv the house on the hill. when on a recent visit he must come with her- io admire them. The partitlsii which items in ewes and families is of it height convenient for Mack. , ' grandson of ours. to look over. And if as she declares, "He's too little yet to know much about anything" it is obvious he is quite taken up with these story-book creatures now come io life before his eyes. one day when the world is fresh and clean in the newness of spring, the lambkins will run races on the grass of a posture. And if that be as James observed today. surveying the drifts "Quite a spell away." we marvel at ow quickly the days are bearing 2 em and us towards it. . . But tonight. all about, the winter-white of the re- cent storm. . Until tomorrow-Diary Glhd-nla-U THE SPEEDWAY FOR YOUR ON THE HIGHWAY. ' ttumtiuutilil ' K (,1! K'kkS:. Itgk. ii TIRE PROVED ON THE