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The Brussels Post, 1956-03-25, Page 2READY FOR THE BIG DAY — ManufaCturers in Monaco have been working overtime to turn out souvenirs for the G'race Kelly,- ' Prince Rciinier *wedding, April $. This silk scarf is one of them. It beciri a likeness of Monaco's sovereign and his bride- to-be. United States and Monacan emblems are also featured, NDAY SCHOOL LESSON 4 1 RONItLES DIGERFARM 12-20 30-41 4519-- 5 tili ‘Iiri, Is wk. I.,:&.. kis 4 '4P7' ,.*. iiiro *,.-0*. opt. ItS. 4•4 A 1,1 *'.4.' III ill ri hi mil. tS ' _ iiiiiiii01.! 411g!!!!- Iiiiiiitkloi 414.4.! il iiiiiiiklal Mill iii m iiiiiiiitIO 4.1 f111! IS! bat, rlitillikla. tsi..,ms! mral —iiiieR F., Bilm list 11111111 ism sill juiSlla IMO initial' 104,1 fi rola tt41 i/1111 0!. 111111 ACTING AGAIN = COVely'Neincy Valentine, who left Hollywood three years 'ago to become -a religious disciple, is, back on-the screen again. Making-her come-, back in a' Jane Wyman telefilm, "Echo of the Past," she's insist- ing on, nice-girl•roles-Nancy has been living in a Yogi seminary in Los Angeles.. . .... .1, bREAM1RAItt S.W ittgAVIotivifilie -., At eiglit, all She wanted • : tg.,401ft er.'W'' to play4iiiilfie;iiViigl!df iliefisils, but daddy gave- her a 'brand piar(o:TScif.TTrev*dals Margarer'Trufnan, •in . her :d.ptabidgraph ',1v y,.. "SoUVenir.An alert, publicity agent made het dream come true. at ci'press cOnfererite' tirificithiting her Story'. and gave HIS daUgliter ,of the farther presid'e'nt thiS toy diesel switching latts6 „. MC-01\0C I Many a bus rider, and all Oa drivers, will sympathize with Albert .J, Harsalou, Mr. Bap',' salon came:to the limit of his patience with high school pas- senors the other day. They had forgotten—and from the tenor of reports, Th:yvas not the ;.first time—that a bus is a publie,cen-, • veYance for the public conveni- ence, It is not a vehicle '1041 horseplay., :Their conduct „ ex- . tended to' throwing'' snowballs around inside the bus. Mr. Bar- salou madeathe fist to one: at the East Hartford Felice P409% where five of.' the ringleaders were bundled off; " This is a radiCal cure. Usuallyl harassed adults grit' their'.7teetll, and think that boys will be boys But the incidence °Mood-. t lumism, that passes for, loo,yialt pranks has grown remarkably in recent years, espedially Since' the end of World War IL' It' is all part Of the juvenile-delin- quency problem, even if such , cases as these do not involve art rests as a general rule. It is still misconduct, And certainly it's' bad citizenship. Perhaps yonngsters now will realize that such conduct is serious, Perhaps parents too, will read the riot act a Tittle more effectively, knowing that this time the passengers, wound up .with a punishment they, rich- ly deserved. Decoruni sheuld not be a lost art. tIt has been 'a long time since George Wash- ington wrote out, as • a rule of civility, the maxim that "Eyery action done in company, ought to be With some sign of .respect, to those that are present." But it is still a good guide. Acting up in public, especially when it invades the privacy of others Or endangers lives and propertY, isn't smart. It's boorishriess — Hartford (Conn.) Courant. "Dear Anne Hirst . When married I did, not knew what a child my husband, was., His fa- mily had applied him thoroughly; they supplied all his needs, in- eluding spending money. They have not helped us. out since, itor did I want them to . How in the world;am ever to help him accept his responsibilities? "During the first Year I held on to my job while he went to school. Even that lie did not take it seriously, didn't attend classes regularly and refused to study, He flunked. I was so dis- tressed I would have left him, but I thought my baby was soon due, I lost her, "Our life hecame a series of arguments — not bitter ones, for I loved him dearly and tried to keep the home atmosphere plea- sant; honestly, I never nagged him, just tried to encourage him. We were cramped, living in two rooms on barest necessities. I was away nine hours, six days a week, and somehow managed to keep up our payments on the furniture and his car: "My husband is not without talents, and can adapt himself to almost anything he likes. The Tailored Step-In Always' „ ready, always right when lett want a --style that's comfortalale and flattering. You need least one Ofrthese, neat, - simple'step-in dresses! Crisp collare,F,z4quare , patch-pockets, contrast piping give a' smart tailored look. Pattern 4M9:" IVTisSes' Sizes 12, 1416; 18„ 20; 30,:;32„ 34;36, 38, 40, 42. Size 16 takes 41/2 yards 35-inch * fabric; 3/4 yard contrast.- This pat t e rn easy to use, simple to sew, is tested for fit, Has complete - illustrated in- structions, Send THIRTY-FIVE CENTS ” (350) in coins (stamps cannot be accepted) for this pattern. Print plainly SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE NUMBER. Send o• rder to Box 1, 123 Eighteenth St,, New Toronto, Ont. office Work he's doing right now pays little and he IA dissatisfied because he wants an easier job! I make more than he does, and I'd never have to worry Omit losing any position I to*. "We aren't youngsters — he is 31 and I'm 25. I still care so much him, and, once we are established in a home I want More children . With this Pie- ture before you, what Prospects do you think lies ahead for us? A WORRIED WIFE" I wish I mild justify your * confidence in your husband, * but actually I fear you have * a discouraging task ahead, * He has never grown up. He * has never known the dignity * of hard work, the satisfaction * of independence. With such a * background, it is not his fault * that he expects ,you to shoul- * der all the problems of mar- * riage, I am sorry for him, but * I am more sorry for you; * this is not your idea of mar- * red life. What you want is * what most girls want, a man * you can rely, on, a real home, * and a family. * Can you have these with * him ? * Miracles have been wrought * by marriage, I agree. When * they are, they are the result * of man and wife pulling to- * gether toward a common goal. Does your husband love you " enough to do his share? * It all depends on how much * marriage means to him. Ask * him, and judge from his re- * sponse whether the future * promises a better life for you * both. At that, he may surprise * us. * * A DESERTER "Dear Anne Hirst: I am in love with a man who told me he was getting a divorce be- cause his, wife is unfaithful, and when he is free he will-marry me. Now he has moved. He doesn't answer my letters, they are returned to me. I have' no way of knowing what is hap- pening, and I am lost without him. "He's 29, I'm 10 years younger . . Please don't use my full name, as my family are nasty about these things, but tell me' what,, you think. LOLA" * The man you live is playing * safe. If his infidelity is discov- * ered, the chances of his get- * ting a divorce are practically • nil. He has no intention of * writing or receiving any word * from you that might incrimin- • ate him. Can't you realize his * promises were worthless? * I hope you will come to your * sense before you waste any * more time on such a cad, or * you will let yourself in for a * painful awakening. You are • * badly confused, my young * friend, and. I urge you to see " this character as the worthless * sort he is, not worth a single * regret. * Be grateful that he has left * and next time play straight. * However dull that sounds, it '* is the only course to follow * that is not fraught' with bitter * heartbreak. * Don't hate your family for * being "nasty." They would be * shocked beyond words if they * knew the truth. When a girl marries a spoiled child, her problems are many and complicated and the out- come questionable. Anne Hirst can be useful in this situation if you write her at Box 1, 123 Eighteenth St., New Toronto, Ont. fle Div What Many- ttched'To Do Paint.Brush Care Very -Important . Today's omemaker is likely, to be as handy'. With a paint brush as .she is;. with a can opener. Even •tlidtigh you're not a member of the "do-it-:yourself" school, the chances are that at a hthnernaker you've had your share of painting to do. A, recent survey made in the U.S. reminds us that buying the faMily's paint brushes is a mas- culine prerOgrative` on this con- tinent. Seventy per cent of the brushes bought are selected by men. Sixty-five per cent of the homes in, this country have at least one paint brush in the house. How You buy and how you care for your brushes has a lot to do with, the ultiniate success Of your paint job, The recom- mended ways of buying are theSe : See that there is a-full stock of bristles and that they are firmly embedded in the base of the. handle. Then flip the bristles to be sure they are of varying length, This, according CO' the 'experts, is a most ,im- portant step if ,you want a really good-hrusli. The bristles them- selves should be finely tapered and some should have split ends i to permit an even flow of paint, P Caring for your nylon brtith between jobs is equally. ini- - portant. The teeorrirriendecl steps are, first, work as much paint offs Jbrush` at possible, Wing -osd .newspapers and a blunt stick if necessary. Secondly, soak the 'lords], in either ttirpen, line or mineral spirits, eiVinct• it enough Soaking tittle to remove all the old paint. The next step is to wash hi warm, soapy water and hang to dry irt "such a way that, indisture won't collect at the baSe. Finally, When the brush is dry, wrap it in news- paper for prcitectroli and to pre. serve the original Shand: Modern Etiquette • Q. I know that the salad plate is placed at the left of the plate. If, however, a wom- an :Is •:wearing« long, loose sleeves whickare, apt to get in- to the food; in her, dinner plate while she is 'redating across it to tile salaigimarihe 'hove the salaty'plate. to'Ithe A.,t.,It..there's , space to, the right, this is quite all right. The reason the Salad plate is Put at the ;left "ii that" the-1.e is :more room"' on the side:* heard. that it. is im- proper,.to 'comment .„on another person's clothes "Does this mean one should 'not admire` Or coMpli- ment 'an'other:'on,hisr'clothes? A. • J k f you noiv, •another per- son, well enough, ,tbere a.is no reason why she shouldn't tell him how well he ',is " 'Q: I thanked each 0 donor per- sonally for gifts received!,at a supposed• to write thank-you, surprise birthday party.: Am I notes also to these donors? Q. I see • more and more peo- ple cutting their bread or rolls at the table with a knife.' Is this now considered proper? A. No. " Good behavior, still requires that bread, rolls and • the like be broken into small pieces with -the fingers, and each one buttered as it is eaten, Q. How should one address a wedding gift? A. Gifts sent before the wed- ding are addressed to the bride "in her maiden name.' Gifts sent after the Wedding, of course, are addressed to the couple. Q. Is it correct .for a man to use double - sheet' type of stationery for his personal cor-' respondence? . . A. 'This is all right, but the single-sheet variety is consider- ed more masculine. Q. If , the national anthem is played in a moving 'picture theatre, should the" audience rise? A. If it is played as part of the picture, you do not,rise. But if it is played' separately, you most certainly do rise. Q. When a hostess has wait- ed 15 or 20 minutes for a guest, and the other guests .are all present, should she telephone to see why he is delayed? A, No; she is privileged to go ahead and serve her dinner, The, Meaning of the Resurrec:- tion. Luke 24:t8-34, 44-53 Memory Selection: Thanks be to. Gotly, which • givetit us the vic-: tory through. our Lord ,Tesns Christ. 1 Corinthians 15:5'7. ChristianitY is the only reli- gion which claims :that its founder has arigen froiri the dead in a resurrected body. All Mohammedans hope to snake a pilgrimage during their, life. to Meeca, the place Where Moham- med is buried. Many Christian tourists and studentS visit the: toll* where Jests' was buried at jettisalent But it is an empty tomb.• The words of the angel ehliO in our ears: "He is not here, He is risen." Only' a,,liv- Int leader can help today. The two` disciPles in today's lesson Were sad as. they Walked to kMniaus. Theis Jesus; With- out revealing his identity, walk- ed with them and explained. the Scriptures. It was in God's Order that Jesus should die for the .sins ,of man. Then as he ate with them their eyes were open- ed and they .beheld the resur-, rected 'Jesus. Their Sadness 'gave way to joy and they hurried to tell the other disciples that they had seen the Lor,d. As, they were all ,together JeSus 'appear- ed in their midst. After open- ing their understanding con- cerning the •Scriptures he gave them a mission:. They were, to be his' witnesses; They were to preach repentance and remis- sion of -sins in, His name, among all nations beginning at 'Jeru- salem, But first they were to tarry 'in Jerusalem for the Holy Spirit, the •promiae OL the ,Fath- er. Then-Jesus led them out to Bethany and blessed them and was caught• up into heaVen. ' The challenge is still with us. Many millions , have,not.' yet heard how' God sent is Son to save us. We need to be wholly given Up to God: so that• em- powered `by 'His , Spirit our Wit:s, ness shall be effective, .The message is ,the same. Jo. the name 'Of J•esus Christ • we .must urge people to• repent of their sins. When they do He,will for- give them. Jesus Christ is liv- ing today in' the hearts Of mul- titudes around the world.. But everyone needs Him. We must tell them by our lives and our ,words. Well, I might as- well make a confession and • get it off. my, chest. We finally gave in- -,- shall I say to 'mass hysteria — and had a television set in- stalled? So for 'the last feW weeks; .it has been a' time ;of discOvery, *picking ' and choos- ing programmes we like,. and finding our way around among., the different charinels. So far wee have enjoyed, it' Very much' and find it a good form of re! • laxation. That, of , course, was our primary objective in putting it in, We c on have, entertain- ment new arid still .enjOy • the comfOrtt of home and, it, is, fun seeing, people we , knew flashed on' the Screen. There have been• quite a few. But 'as . most of. YOU very well khow TV IS more than entertainment. There are'excellent edtidatibrial pregrainines well worth Wateh-, nig: Partner, of course, gets a great kick out of telecast sports. I, too, enjoy Watching the title- . key genies. Like everyOnd else except Where there ere chil- dren—tvd do riot turn out set , on during the day. And we shut off when we have callers less there is something' they especially want to tee. One thing kept us front. pont-, ling in television. for -so long We couldn't ,see how We would. ever find time to Watch it, So What happened? It doesn't make much difference to. Partner at all, except that he does a little less reading, HIS works of coizxsd, is done befOrd. there is very Mitch that he Wants to. See, But I had tO're.;artarige iiiy *ark cbit Siderably.. ThUS, I left ,my: ifig until evening and" theh Watched television while I - did it, I dot firs? babklog Of Mending done the same way. In fact, ter the first time in weeks, my workbasket is actually Pmptyl Arranging time for typing and writing was a. little more diffi- cult but that, too, I finally mane aged and have accomplished more than I did before, So it looks as if we denied ourselves the pleasure of television for an unnecessary length of time. Qne thing I cannot, and will not do. That is, sit hour after hour and do nothing 'but watch televisien, And it isn't necessary. A per- son can knit, sew, mend and watch a program without any trouble. That is, for those who have bi-focal 'glasses or can work without glasses, at all. I don't imagine it would be pos- sible for people who need glas- ses for close work only, There has been a little extra activity down at the barn this week, It just looks as if we are meant to keep cows, no matter what. •One day Partner sent a cow to the stock market. The next day one of our heifers pro- duced a calf — and the calf was a heifer. So we still have as many head of cattle as we had before. You know, that is one thing I notice about farming — when one door shuts another one opens. For instance, a few weeks ago we were still shipping cream but our egg supply was down. Last week Partner bought another calf. That meant we .stopped shipping cream, But our egg supply increased so the scales were still just about even. But the drop in egg prices may soon change the picture. Well, I suppose most farm people have been following proceedings at the' Convention of the Federation of Agriculture in Hamilton. The reports and suggestions given by those at the top are thought-provoking to say the least. Obviously, it isn't enough these days to consider one branch of activity. Farming, industry, immigration; high- • ways and zoning regulations are all tied in together., AND na- tional health insurance. Directly• or indirectly it all affects the farmer and he, must find 'the best way to adapt himself to , changing conditions, which may be, quite the opposite to that of his neighbour. For instance we had a middle-aged couple in here 'yesterday, 'still very active with cattle arid Fops. Recently the farmer fbund" it 'impossible to obtain reliable hired help. The barnyard had to ' be kept clean and he. Could, not keep :pace with it-alone.. So riff he went and bought a manure loader ancl,,a second tractor. Now he' has enough equipment to keep him independent of hired help -- a small thrshing ma- chine, baler, loader, •horses and two tractors, and as many beef cattle as the farrn,-will accom- modate.' l3ut think, of the capital tied up in all that equipment. Another thing this man be- lieves in early to bed and early to riseA mention 'that' because there is some, criticism about .late-rising' fariners. That is the result—, of labonr 7savirig equip- ment: At one. time farmers had to be up , early to haVe the milk out 'ready for , the truck to pick up. Now with milk coolers in general use, Inilk cans are left in the vat ready for the trucker when he comes. The morning's milk 'doesn't •go 'until the next day. It' is, better that way as it gives the milk, time, to, get pro- perly ahilled an important fader in the production of pure milk. So, if the farmer gets up later than he used to it is because -there isn't the same necessity for him to beat the 'dawn every day. Which is. just 'as well, otherwise how could farm folk take in so many late :nights — farm fOrums, card parties and so on? Tithe was when it was lights' out for farm , folk any time after eight-thirty. Nowa- days that is the time when acti- 'vity begins!, UP Commandments . Cut In. Mountain Ten Commandments MOun- lain, in western. North Carolina, is one of the most appropriate of the many places where Easter sunrise services are held an- nually, with the Scenic beauty of lakes, mountains, and forests providing an inspiring back- ground, In huge letters of cut stone, four feet wide and six feet high, the Commandments are spelled out upon a gently sloping moun- tainside. The concrete Roman numerals are seven feet wide and 14 feet high. The lettering is outlined in white 'to simulate the pages of an open book, di- vided by a long flight of shallow steps, from which the visitor may view the letters at close range, or even stroll about on the grass between them.. Two smaller pages, standing upright at the top of these steps, show quotations from the Gospel of St. Matthew. This New Testament reproduction is 24 feet high and 34 feet wide, ris- ing from a base 60 feet long by 13 feet wide. Contributions from the churches of 15 southern states made possible this work, which was completed late in 1951, at which time what had been Bur- ger Mountain was dedicated as Ten Commandments Mountain. It faces Fields of the Wood. a religious assembly ground upon which the services are held. For Boys and Girls ty Lidet4W14124 Nothing prettier for, pliY than, these adorable little haby sets! Sewing a'''ciACIV 'embroidery 104! Plower embroidery ifor. -girls; - teddy bears for ,b,Oyslt.Fattent 760; To fit month babies. TiWue pattern, transfers; directions included. State size. Send -TWENTY-FIVE CENTS in 'coins• (stamps • cannot be ae- CePted) for this pattern to Box 1,1.23; Eighteenth •St., New Tor- onto, Ont. Print- plainly PAT- TERN NUMBER and SIZE, your NAME addvADDRES&v, Our gift to you' — two- won- derful patterns 'fOr yourself, your home — printed our Laura Wheeler' '1siee'dleeraft book for 1956.4,,pozen1 et other new designs to eider --2Icroelt- et, knitting, embroidery, iron- ons, ndvelties. Send 25 cents for your copy of this book NOW — with gift patterns printed in it! MODEL'S' MODEL — That's' the phrase which describes Pat Patterson.,-She is one of several rao,dels,.‘.vha fas hioned grown-Up vel'AIPAS of doll clothing, at apAning of the. CInnUal; Toy Fair. Daily :thid",iter -01.0;:b4th.:Wearing old-faster need gown of - 0616. chiffon.