The Brussels Post, 1956-11-14, Page 6Fv
will be David's third birthday,
`slow time Chest First a wedding
and then a christening; another
wedding, another chi;stening --
and so it goes. Then come birth-
days anniversaries, extra
ones each year and you catch,
yourself wondering about the
dates have we forgotten this
min Or that? There seem to he
so many to rernem4r, and none
that we would law, to forget.
' And at Christmas time the family
gathering gets a little higgef
every year so that 4 is no good
we who ore older thinking we
jean dispense with a Christmas
tree, Never a chance! ()nee
ttgairt We find ourselves in the
middle of it all, only with an ,
other generation. But thank
heaven, it is a generation „we
can enjoy withoot, assuming too
reach responsibility, • Grandpar.
etas .,,,have their place in the
scheme of thing's but A.:isnot e
place of full control, 'N'ot if we
are wise.
11,StsD .S1.111STITIJTE.
••—•.•
There was an orgdfir 'pbone
call from a man saying his son
had swattqWedssa ,:fountain-pen.
rightl come at once,"
refilled the doctor. "What art
'you 'doiOg in the ,meantime?" :
"Using a pencil."
ISSIJE, 46 — 1056
• Her vitality is sapped, her in-
* telligence IttiloW, and at
* 40 she looks like a woman 20
• years older.
* But; you are not like that,
* After all these years, you are
stilt rebelling., You are as in-
* terested in people and the out-
* side :world as nvers and Wore
* determined to seek the pul.
, Sating life that has been de-
rledhyou, What courage you
possess T/s
Xonns heart is stilt "young,
and, your spirit will carry you
through, Tell the childrel. you
"•plan to leave; I anilso,re they
• :help until you4Aan be' on .
* you-TO: own. LengVears ,lie
*-dhearr d Is of you, anlitipe
Will 'bre as rewlendiing as ,yeu ,..„ deserve.
* 4,t '
4N" SUSrENSE
t
"Dean Anne Hirst; My bus-
'hand and I have betin. separated
fOr 'a Year and seien,ntoriths.
Can't go out and have' airy furl,
becatie if he sees me with a,man
keH starts a scene. But': sishen
seenhins with any girl, i -aon't
say. Anything.
"I've been 'sweethearting'
around with him for a few
months now, but still he doesn't
say anything about -our , going
back together . , I'm tired of
all this nonsense: bit I don't
know what to do, Please give
rue some advice,
LOU"
The quickeSt 'way to bring
your husband to his senses is
to tell him you are not going
.4 to date him at all.
He is probably trying to
make up his mind whether to
live with you again or take up
your time with no sense of re,
sponsibility for your future.
4 This is manifestly unfair, If
you forbid him to see you he
will soon find out the state of
his heart and ask for another
trial — or accept the verdict
and not bother you again.
Whatever his decision, it
•
will relieve your mind, and you
will. know where your future
lies — with him or without
him,
Never let oppression get you
don. Keep your spirit alive; and
look forWard to tomorrow. Anne
Hirst will: help you gather the
courage to broaden' and brighten
your ]ife. Write her at Box 1, 123
Eighteenth St., New , Toronto,
Ont,
CANNED FISH BITING.
While fishing in the Pacific,
near Ventura, California, Jess
Monahan felt a sluggish contact.
He 'struck solidly, His catch
wasn't putting up a running fight
but he had difficulty reeling it
in, It consisted of a gunny sack
in which were 144 cans of sar-
dines.
"I've done a lot worse:" was
Monahan's .only comment,
FEE/SCjiMjjjN'
ACM'E DRY
Misr
1 ST
catzboacrti
ss.
t ii. t'Int Aso
ss=
,H i s ...two
r". Ai 'HAY 1304W.. --. Ars't: .choP40 'our si-Z1, illid. this- 14
- ,ney,,, ho.y. lsoler .Vill, turn .out bal f i,oneIfoot. sclucire to. one ' '
by ,41/4..feet,, The machine carefull yy measures hay to produce
boles ..0 the„Size. most , suitals4w,stO 3110''.indiVidu.al larretent, The
loalq,P. also.,Packs ,loales. of hay into ev.erL4ices;,,like loaves of
breaninnf.p.r nectsir handling„
ONICLES
1146E M R,FAR
Gwen.dolin.e, P. Cove
.rns
*4; s-n*9---siikkirsktk
scsra
‘1:4."1:11 ,-/,`AV%/4104
• -
4',711t•:;lZs
►
x
This graceful swan is a pocket
for facecloth—matching edging,
a pretty decoration, Easy to cro-
Chet in favorite pineapple de-
sign.
Penton:I 705: Crochet direc-
tions in .rnercerizecl string, for
"swan” pocket 73,4 inches. For
pocket on smaller towels,, use
No, 30 cottoo,
Send TIVENT.V-FIVE CENTS
(stamps cannot be accepted; use
postal note for safety) for this.-
pattern to LAURA 'WHEELER,
123 Eighteenth St., NeW Toron-
to, ant. Print plainly PATTERN
NUMBER, your ''Ss'AlSIE and A.
DRESS.
Our gift to you—two wonder-.
fat patterns for yourself, your
home . — printed in our Laura
Wheeler Needlecraft Book •
Plus dozens of other new designs
to order — crochet, knitting, em-
broidery, ironsons, novelties.
Send 25 cents far your copy of
this book NOW — with gift pat-
terns printed.in ill
Thanuf 131 ' Sregd
Slice it thin, barter it
generously ,and watch it disappear!
here's a tasty nutsweet bread
that's easy to make when you use
Fleischmaan's Active Dry Yeast.
if you hake at home, be sure to
hake sonic soon!
Work in additional
3 tops (about) once`sitla
oll.,porpdse flour
3. Turn out on lightly-floured
board and knead until smooth
and Elastic. Place In arecsA
bowl, Brush fop with melted
shortening, Cover., tel rise in c
warm place, free from droll,
until doubled in bulk—obout 50
4i, Punch dawn dough. Halve the
dough. let 'rest 15 minutes, then
:hope cosh butt lino d loaf:,, Pince
in greased Idof pant (8 1/2 X 4%
inches, top inside measure), Brush
with recited Shortening. Cover.
Let rise until doubled in bulk —
40 minutes. Bake In a hot
OW." 400', 30 to, 35 minutes,
Yield-,2 loaves.
"Deer Anne Hirst,: How right
YOU are when yOu say one can-
not know a small until she Mar-
ries himl
"Soon after my ,wedding
years ago, I found mYself living
with a man I did notkriow.• He
really is se conceitedW11-tinks
nobody on earth comiiiiiii•-iVith
him! I have spent ."'W :-theSe
years trying to please htttn..and
find it beyond me,
"He is antisocial, .141 'hInnno
use for my friends, Aticcs•I
cover he has almost no •fsiendsn
of his own, ,._ti)
"When we were goinertogether•
he was always polite to rnShii‘ardsir
but ever since our in'YtTIO
he has' objected to theltr iggfig
us, When I get tod 2213A4trynto
see them, Islip there' it the s„. which is degrading,
tt was ; en 'worse as ojxr
#,1disen grew . up. ,He stormed
ifnfIliV• Went aSSYWIlerC),afidstIVY •
could only haveriAleinnAiends
here when n.•;heys as away,.!.
Throughout nail; theSe years,
have tried tosmake him under-
stand that Wencotild not live to
4 Miltelves like this and then
Weeclares that I only want to
other men!
"I did leave
men!{
once, but I
could not stay away because I
knew the children needed me.
Now they are all grown and on
their own (they left home as
soon as. they could), and I am at
the point of leaving, top. I've a
little money and am iperfectly
able to hold a job. What do you
think? '
FINISHED".
* Many a wife in such a spot
* rebels at first and argues for
* a normal life; when she finds
* she cannot have it, she gives
* up. She allows herself to .bes
* come a doll creature of habit
* fulfilling 'her duties like an
* automaton, bereft of all hope.
TOOTHSOME TOT — All set to
put the bite on life is week-old
Paulo, daughter of Mr, and
Mrs, Paul Martinez who ex-
hibits the two teeth with which
she was born. Doctors say her
teeth are about the size of
those belonging to a 1 0-
months-old baby.
,•••••• • eemet
4,
1 • Scald
cup milk
Stir hi
2 tabtespoons grdnulatdci
sugar
tactsstoont salt
1/2 cup pdanui Wins.
Coot to lukewarm.
Meantime,2.. measure into 1)6,0,
Wafer
2,leasplsonssranolated
sagor
Sprinkle with ,copfents of
2 eiiVeldpes Its•ischwoonrek
Active- Dry Yeosl
JO niinufts, tt48t4 stir
Stir in loke.voorm milk rnisrfur*ond
once:Sifted
011.41.,iipos6 flour
nd beat unlit smooth and elastic.
fr ni;:o "
refrigeration
At The World's.
Dinner Table
t is noontime, The eleval94
are electing hordes, and the. esr
calAtors. ,art.., bringing other
crowds to the fourth floor
the. United Nations, For while
nationals dicker,. they still MOO
eat, And so the kaleidoscope
of peoples netitlY fitted into tale'
Offices of the 'Secretariat DoPci.-.
lug • dissolves and patterns, 71,1,-
self anew in the cafeteria
regular Otervals ally,
At one'lline or another repre-
sentatives ofna*.the menilit
nations, and of many others
longing to the specialized. agen-
cies sit .at the gleaming table s
and look• out. betWeen the ..apnIrs.
cots, beiges. and 'green draperies._
-`East-`East Ritter .'j traffic. They
from La Vuerdia'. to land on a
rooftop '.fts • downtown Menhotssis
;fan,' ‘SbltetirneS t, diners esferitn
Oyonder. whether the belicopters,„
ore "buzzing" the UN, so elope
de they•oppear to roar by, • 'I •
1; Before .an average day
sover: cesV„reslsters in the Cafe-
terias the ''Delegates Dinh);
' Bodin, the near-new CoiRer,
Shop, and the press lounges,
have tinkled all of 5,000 times
— and many more than that.
when the General Assembly be;
gins in November.
Behind the scenes, conse-
quently, a large operation gels
up steam and, not .only figuras
tivelY. While delegates sleep,
corps of bakers 'an d cooks takes
over the kitchens. They
slosh_ water into flour, cut up
fruit, cream butter, and assens,
,
ble the results into pies, Danish •
pastries, 'buns, and all the other
goodies the restaurant service
otters, When the cooks have,
like the proverbial Arabs, "sil-
ently stolen away," and day-
light floods the dining tables,
their products remain -- tooth-
ssonifste ,, tributes to the "night h .•
Presiding over the kitchen's-
daytime activity is Jean Lapa.v,4
e erie, bright-eyed, perky chef
who hailed originally frpon,
Bordeaux in France's grape
country. Jean began overseeing -
cooking 'for the UN back in
1947 when it still was located
at Lake Sucess, and he followed
it to its permanent site on the
hank of the East River. He may -
be found in the spotless, stain-
less-steel kitchen at any time
between 7 a.m. and 5 p.m., en-
suring that the sauces have jitStn
the right amount of seasoning,.
and the roast is as it should be,
Keeping •so many thousands
satisfied is a major task. As 'tie -
piloted me among turkey-in=
the-raw and uncut salad, JaMes-
L, Hever, manager, comments
'I don't believe I ever worked.
anywhere where time 'pas;:orl,
so quickly."
The UN has not attempted to
cater to the food habits of na-
tions unused to American food.
Howeveis the choice is wide.
Cheeses, 'fish, eggs ,go far to
satisfy nonrneat eaters, Men and
women from countrie-s whence
yoghurt first-trickled to become
a food fashion in the United
States fin( this native dish at
the UN. Watchful .Americans
employ the "sincerest form
flattery" 'by pouring cartons of
yogintf.t over their bowls of"
fresh fruit ii la ventral Furdpe:
But throughout the cafeteria
Japan'ese, French, Englis h,
Koreans, Russions, and all the
other ,nationals dig their fork
into salads and hot dishes with.
apparent impartiality,
Me. Hever is justifiably proud.
of. the operation he • controls.
The aim, he declares is to pro-
Vide the type of menu to , be
found in any first-class restau-
rant. with plenty of variety,
good . cooking, and reasonable-
prices.
The United Nations • called in
the Knott Catering Corporation
to run its food services for an
• annual. fee, 'Phis is not a con-
s
cession in the usual s"nsc The
Knott -concern •buys' and sells
for the UN, Every 'thing from
paper rams to shrimp which
comes into the building belongs
, to (he U-N, and every nickel:
that chinks in the cash register
is their.; toes An attempt is (-node
to break even 1.,cwrel the two,
and tvIating mire.
dek14810 from, say,
England.; may be eatinu roast
prime rib of beet with baked
:potato and eritiM tomato, bread
and biitter, followed by pie and
his chOier of a beverage for
n while a visitor
I who has managed to get one of
the 200-300 daily luncheon tick-
ets!. available to the nubile
might . dine more frugally ori .
baby Munster and the same
choice of additional items for
under $2
tei.ta;O:51hfir,:litliVA point of view
the eticerit:W4at , • a 11 . e
d • DV -
shop in the.. basement .below
Y-4i'e main entrance loll is highly
popular, Serving snacks and
substantial Meals, ton, it east
take .60 people at e time in
horseshoe seating.
side with their dolls and buggies,
Rusty, or whatever else takes'
their fancy. And you never
know „ . this morning Partner
found the two of them in the
dog-kennel with Rusty outside
chewing a bone. Yesterday Nan:
cy crawled through a rail fence
and was discoveredsheading for
the cows, There is never a dull
moment around here these days.
The rainless days have result-
ed in our cistern going dry
that is rainless days, plus the
normal requirements of our
household; plus daily baths for
two small children, and big
washings every other day. Not
that it' matters — when the soft
water gives out, we connect the
hard water to the 'pressure sys-
tem and take it from there. That
was, the way Partner had it ar-
ranged when we pet the bath-
,' room in. T remember the plumb-
er saying he had never put in a
pressure system that way before
and wasn't sure whether it would
work, However he did as Part-
her directed and it has worked
out very well.. Never yet have
we been short of water, and in
a 'farm home that is saying, a lot
since our water supply has to be
shared with the livestock. We
know of cases in old farm houses
where pressure systems have
been iostalled without due re-
gard to the water supply and in
some cases the water gave out,
roc, people reali u. what a thirs-
ty piece of equipment a bath-
room can be — especially it
there is much entertaining. City
visitors„ alas, invariably imagine
the farm water supply to be
unlimited, which can result in
. all: embarrassing situation,
There is a lovely thick c4spet
of leaves on our front laWn, nice
• crunchy, crackly loaves ' that
rustle as we kick Our way
thrOngh, Poplar, chestnut and
elm„ all mixed up together by
drifting winds, And of course
there are chegtouts, htmdreds of
them. Chestnuts that somehow
get carried into the house and
are found under kitchen chairs
and living-room furniture, Tf
they stayed under the furniture
it wouldn't be Se bad- but ,Occa-
sianally they 'are left in the
"Middle of the floor --, and a
chestnut isn't the most comfert-,
able tiring to step on in a hurry,
Of course chestnuts and fall-
ing bring with them a
note of warning , ; , a Availing
that if we have not already done
so the time has come to replen-
ish the OH tanks or fill tip• the
coal bin, Even on bright, sunny
days when night clouds gather
there is a bite in the air that
makes us welcome the comfort
warm home, plus, if we
ove a set, the entertaintnent Ots
feted by tpfevision, But even
TV provides us with problems.
Friday nights, for instance
boxing bouts and PPK$011: to rere
S0(1, conflict for pa, t of the time.
Partner,, of course, wants one
and T the other. We generally
reach a compromise iri ,,some way4
'de'pending on What each program
has offer, We haven't yet
• reached the stagevf thinking two
sets- are necessary! In *tome
think ourselves lucky to have
even one, And there are times
-when -one is move than enough
it the choice of a-Progr,atntis be-
tween, an inferior 'play or a va-
riety show. We are glad Omni.
bus, ,Perspective, lighting Words
and, Graphic • are back op. the
screen, Of course we alwiYS on-
fOy'iltilffalo University Panel
'114'enSSIon,- alSo Teronte'S Tab.
imd. And to think that this tiroe
last yeay we stoutly maintained
that we bed no desire, for televi-
sloo at all. • Now We wouldn't
be'Withont it for anything — and
"it certainly comes in hainly with
small children, if used ill moder-
ation. When the small fry have ,
reached the stage of being fiver•
tired and'cantankerous Lassie,
Walt Disney or:Clarabell invari-
ably save,the day.
Tomorrow is going to be an-
other big day in our fomily. Ed-
ward is to be christeted'and we
are all going do,i,h for the Ore-
troarty.Bob is to be one of the ,
• godfathers., Later irt the week it
Anne Adams new printed pattern is 'Snie to be a favorite in any'
This charming afternoon dreii, Made in sheer wOol from an
woman's wardrobe, + • .
Soft lines and flaring skirt give it that•new look of femirt-
inity, so fashionable now and for next Spring, • Note the becOrnint
collar, the bodice with graceful yoke, 'the pocket detail that lends
a custom made elegance.
FashiOn and accurate fit are assured when making this dress
with ANNE ADAMS new Printed Pattern. Because the designer's
own lines and directions are printed clearly on each tissue pat-
tern part anyone can sew and fit It like a professional dressmaker.
For' best results our pattern designer recommends a 12-inch
zipper for the placket clesure, We used the Magic-Tab Talon
zipper for this dress. It is light weight enough /Or the sheer wool,
yet strong and will release caught fabric or thread like magic..
Other :fabrics recommended for this dress, Printed Pattern .
4650, are dressy faille, bengaline, satin brocade or crepe. This
Misses' pattern comes in sizes 12, 14, 16, 18, 20 and 40. Size 15
requires 3% yards of 54-inch fabric-or 51/4 yards of 35-inth
fabrid.
Send THIRTY-Mt Ctisin (starnps .cannot be accepted; use
postal note for safety) far Pattern 4650. Send to ANNE ADAMS,
123 Eighteenth St., New Toronto, Oat,
str.r.OttiasisssisStiitsWSMS
YOU/ baked goods
are so moth lighters
so delicious, when,
you bake with
dependable
MAGIC!
diet
MAGIC'
Baking
powder
today
It looks as if we shall have a
little rain over the weekend
rain that will be very welcome
after a rather long dry spell.
Not hut what we have enjoyed
the warm, sunny days — ideal
for our little visitors playing out-
Useful—Decorative
'fat:* el WoMei, iss)
Sift tosonfirt omosti,is trod bi
2 i...iiiit".6.41ttest poetry
flour
ar e, onc*„*Mioit
of Ppilsrpeli* fteoi
31 sjss. k74•10
Feeirsiti
1/2 t*if
..',440414AMTAMil*Salst!sis';4024,.,;;..
(04 rise 4out,=FatYlii(4 itieloitgiROPtekPANCAK.91
granulated sower 4 tbstis,
li.. thoiip' pittad—d''Cifit 4 Se
tlikipried nuts aryliiaredierifst Aria,
COrnbin* liquids dradudlly, adding milk, if4
2 yyrisleisiiditeil *gLis
, .„ 1Writieisiciry,,lo make a mticliuni-fhlri4',./
balfir. Bake as paprokas or *of,
l'741:c:tn;:11:1:rethrd°4i*Wi
ued Vila': get** -with tter 'and this
e; binse irk is l iMalf talkie
part 2 tbspi flour and 2' !grips Y
$dote( lureiti.Vs
0 Cijiike *Wit.fi
ohobilitsi thl•ctioniit,
Vtatttr iar 4
...;44Citr4V/%01.4),e1"
.7:.(mtgaggisr2,400arag '-itslaaskgre:MrakaNtf.