HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1956-12-05, Page 2►
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FRANTIC FRENCH -- A Parisian girl is whisked through the
air by her partner during a =rock 'n' roll session at, of all places,
the Mozart studios' in Paris. Though `it• doesn't look it, the
Continental version of the fad is reported to be milder than its
American counterpart.
,
1 -----
HRO,NICL
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tetteeete&ere
te-ned
4531
FOR DOLL
12"-22'
=
Bach - Flashing her usual pose, actress
Wonrcieconci her husband, playwright; Arthur Miller, diserriloark
litrri their plane New York,, l'hey were returning front
Ingland where Marilyn made di riltiVie with Sir Laurel-1dt
r.qt ,70
rely% re'
•
ef.k.
.we • 1.11:.?
• 'Use orn Starch For Tender Cookiii!'
CHOCOLAT E
SHORTIEL*EILD COOKIES
1/2 dip 1?;EN`SON'S
CANADA:a:1=g
clip icing sugar -
1 cup sifted all-purpose flour
Pit"tabletatiani_coCoa -
1 ' L 0.14 f.r:.`" :,7,;.^
t. .. .• . nil'
t •
'''' 01.r: feiagther tIENSON% CA.NADA.'"C6i-ri.
'Jf
St d
;chi,'
Kitt sugar, ,flour 64' laidozi itito`:,bowl.,
' `.' Oiede.itiutter;,tititiom ternOertsitire.);
it......,
•
v,14.6i1J, 60161' into -dry ingredients, with d spoon
Una 6! oft'tibt.34his,.fornieci, t"...,ve,
,,,— • ,•.
ri"
- -,$OPE into hails abbot t-inai in diortietet. li:.`,. • •- ..
,'
PLACE, on. Lingrecised cookie .s.beet' Oboe •1 1/2:.
..,`" .,== =1=1.• •
inches apart. 't " ,
FLATTEN dough With ii4htly,41our,e09rk:'
. . t; AO '10
dour even (306°F) 20.,la, iiiirtilli',""
of until edges' 60'. cookies die lightlY"b0oVi:fid'.'
YIELD: 1. to 4 doted.
rt'! ;•,..,1 „...,,
• Note:, If 4d6gh.= it ii4ty":$<iftster
r and,ci111 V
- -.,. ,.=' -e."“:
1/2 bout,-
ene BEN SO N
ST AR
-
"C!
3 It.' 1
en,
Per free folder of olar'.
1,..491,140u5
jatife J4shley,
'Home Service Depeiriment,
THE CANADA STARCH COMPANY
LIMitEtti,
O.& Au 1 Miintreal,
s.1 •oip l Utter
`, • •
"Dear Ann Hirst: I've been
so stupid Y could hide my face
to phamel Some months ago I
tan into a young man I used to
be in love with. lie had mar-
ried, but said they couldn't get
along and had decided on a
divorce. I was so happy te see
him again, I made the mistake
of dating him often; my mother
was violently opposed to it, but
I wouldn't listen.
"The news got around that I
was going with a married man,
and, my friends, began to look
the other way.
"Now the man and his wife
have changed their minds about
the divorce, mid I am really
forsaken! I, shall never see him
again, you can be sure of that.
I explained it all to my best
girl friend, who understands,
But I miss the others I've lost.
How can I. get them back?
HEARTBROKEN?"
GIRLS IVIUST PAY
• You, have a long road to
4` tread. Ydu will have to show
t‘ everybody you are not the
* same girl who took the wrong
* turn; you will have to be
Easy To Knit!
":rel
Inalte`teeshrug- to-•: toss`.levee
everything, to keep you warm
andd ed'zyl IldS'ione in a fast. 'n'
easy nett eznstitele--se becoming
with' altdydn.r" fall and winter
faehionejee en- `e ee.
1?..-tPrel..503has easy-to-lot:tow
knitting directions. Misses' sizes
32-34; 36-38 included in pattern.
Send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS
(stamps 'cannot be accepted; use
postal note for safety) for this
pattern to. LAURA WHEELER,
123 Eighteenth St., NeW Toron-
to, Ont, Print plainlyPATTERN
NUMBER, your NAME and• AD-
DRESS.
Our gift to you—two wonder-
int patterns for, youreelfj your
home — printelt in our Laura.
Wheeler Needlecraft Beak
Plus dozens of other new designs
to order — crochet, knitting, em-
broidery, iron-one, neVeltfees.
Send 25 cents or your copy of
this book NOW — with'gifE:?pat-
terns printed in it!
tileee discreet than you've
* been • in your life, When you
* go out, it will be with your
* family's friends and with, this
'' loyal girl. If you date any
* boys at all, be sure they are
* those that your crowd have
* known and accepted. You
* must be seen only in nice
* places, and never late at
* night.
° These are the 'simple ges-
* tures that will convince your
friends that you are the same
• good girl they knew, and
* that your fling in forbidden
* fields was only a temporary
* lapse of judgment.
* There is much talk about
* the laxity of modern conduct
4' and casual behavior, But the
* majority of people, particu-
* larly those who set a comun-
* ity's social standards, turn
* thumbs down on any girl who
*, breaks the accustomed rules,
* This you did, and for a while,
• you must suffer the conse-
* quences.
.1' Be thankful that people's
• memories are short. Someone -"
* else will be indiscreet and
* engage their minds (and
* tongues), and after a time
• they will recognize you again
* as a girl they welcome in
* their group.
* Watch your step, and wait
* patiently for that day. It will
* come. *
WEDDING PROBLEM
"Dear Anne Hirst: It may be
news to you, but there are some
parents today .who have never
attended a church wedding and
we are two of theme My daugh-
ter is to be married in two
months, and we want her to be
married properly. The lad's
family know all the correct
things to do, and we .certainly
don't want our girl to be
ashamed of us.
"Can yob. give me Some idea
of what we say to people af-
ter the ceremony, and what we
are supposed to do at the recep-
tion? Tell me everything you
can, please.
MRS. R. F."
• I wouldgladly give' you
such information if there
* were space . here, Since there
* isn't; why don't you' borrow
* Emily Post's wedding book
• from your library?
Mrs. Post is considered the
* highest authority on social
customs today, and gives you
* clearer, correct information
*..on every detail.
* *
3,Vhen a girl breaks :social
rule she often finds for the first
time how precious is her repu-
tation. If You' have offended,
tell Anne „Hirst about it and let
her guide you back to the right
road. "-Write her at Box, 123
Eighteenth St. New Toronto,
On t.'
COURT DRESS
YOU, APPEARANCE
When a thirty-four-year-old
woman, May Vestal,. of. Dallas,
received e summons to attend
_cotirtennea charge of stealing a
dress, she- found that she had no
dress to her liking to wear. So
she, went out and shoplifted a
new ,drees specially for the trial.
In court she was given four
'years on the original charge—and
another four year for stealing
the second dress, 'but the judge
ellowecn-ehe second, sentence to
run concurrently, "because wo-
rneri =dek.=like,'to look their best
• ,these oceesiores."
OWN., Foil Fat
FOnclog
U you encounter an attractive
girl with a neat figure, Slim
ankles and an alert eye,: she,
may be one of the thousands
who have taken up fencing.
Women from thirteen conntre
lee eeeently competed in the
world fencing championships in.
Lenden. You had only to look
at them to, realize that fencing
Makes for graceful physique,
Lovely Freulein Waltrant Ebe
ert, five times junior champion
of Austria,, only twenty-one
and fencing has given her a per,
feet figtere.
"The constant use of fencing
foils entails such continuous
rhythmical -movement and such
delicate use of almost every
muscle in the body that perfect
physical development frequent-
ly results from fencing practice,"
a fencing master says.
"Constant footwork makes for
slim ankles, and supple wrists
result from the light and dexe
terous turning of the foil. Left-
handed fencing is often practised
so that both wrists may benefit
equally."
Experts say that the age of
fencing is, only just beginning.
it's a comparatively cheap sport,
LOC) and lots of women are tak-
ing it up merely as a slimming
exercise.
"Fencing has also a good men-
tal effect on those Who practise
it. It sharpens the intelligence,
and instils patience, courtesy,
quickness and balance 'of plied,"
says an expert who trains work-
ing men and women at his fence
ing academy in the North of
England.
"Motorists and tennis players
find that fencing brings out
speed in eye and hand and quick
reaction to circumstances," lie
adds.
HAT OF HOPE - This smiling
Fiench girl r'nod"eli her fiat con-
trived for St. Catherine's Day,
When it µis tradifipnal for un-
-married girls .who have reach-
ed the age of 25 to wear an
eye-catching bonnet to.festivifies
of the clay. This • one is a
miniature newspaper stand, .de-
signed b'y' Parisien milliner
Maud.
Barrel-Organ Blues
You don't often. hear the sound
of a barrel-organ in „the streets.
Of London td-day, but it's said
- that at least one firm still hires
out a few organs regulerik.
The price 'paid' by' strefet' mu.=
sicians for the hire' of a barrel-
organ used to be 3s, a day. But
like everything else it's gone up.
And barrel-organistee larnent that
they now have to pay from 4s to
7.e.", according 'to "the atality of
the` organ- and the variety of
tunes it is .capable of playing.
Before the first world war two
nieri' with 'a barrel-organ would'
often' etert out at 6. a.m. and play
eorieseop till" midnight hi all
weathete, making- up' to .=E5-, a
between them—goodmoney
in those nays. But pulling an or-
ean 'weighing'about 225 lb_ a dis-
ta'nee of. fdrieity . to twentyfive
to ilc a cieV' wee; a strenuous buei-
nese,
;Co cravesurviving barre 1-
organiste fend 'to concentrate on
cinema queues, although one stele
ed that he does very well play-
;ng in some of the more exclu-
sive London squares. „ 'Years ago a you ng peer, who
had been disinherited by his lam,
barrej.prgan and
totti4ccl Streets With
lardel7 Pthcar.d ifineitheihe his
title and."the natttee the qiitie-
Tel which' had' led b his-being
cut off With a shilling.
He collected $75 in a fort-
nights's' plaidti • °
In those days society women
often hired barrel organs for
char ity bbi2oing and Medical stu-
dents used Meth to edied money
for hosttitsli,
Two months ago we had never
even heard of "Elliott Lake" in
the Blind River district. Now we
are continually bumping into
people who have been, or are
presently going, to Elliott Lake.
And this. morning along came
one of our farm papers with an
article on that same district. Per-
haps this' is not surprising when
we consider that house founda-
tions are being poured, the
rate of twenty-five each week
for employees of the .eerenium
mines, many of whom until now
have been living in trailers,
Community centres are being
Plaieheadand are' referred to as
Neighbourhood I, 2,- end anEeele
will have its own school, shop-
ping, centre, recreational park
and presumably'." its churches.
Neighbourhood, 1 is, now neae-
ing epmpletion. In six years .
tithe 'Elliot Lake is expeeted to
have a teeptilation of 20,000 All
thin is' fresh in mydinied tiS oue
nepheW-in-law fleweip Sudbury
last Wednesday night- and stay-
ed here with cabs and the. chil-
dren until Sunday afternoon:
He brought good. news with him
their six-rOohn two Storey
house will be ready for occupancy
by December 1, This speeded up
their •plane down here consider-
able, So, to help them finish
their' totted of `visits before ge-
nic north, Bob mice Joy came rip
on Sunday., loaded the car with'
Babs,,the ehildren„ .cot, clothes,
Wye and what have you, and
took them 'dawn to' Oakville for
a week's visit.befor6 they `mode
on to the .grandparentle. ;home
neat; London, Enreute they took
"Daddy to the airport at Malton:
After - they had all gone
strange quietness 'settled over
Ginger Farm, ileremieded me of
the 'time we crossed the Atlan-
tic by boat many years 'ago', The
Inier rattled 'three .peoPellere
and in my cabin Ai got' the full
benefit of the noise ,and vibra-
It was terrific and I won-
erect how 7 was ever going to
stand it. And then one' night,
towards the end of the journey.
we Were' fog-bbiend: The boat
dropped anchor; 'tile' roar of the
propellers, ceased 'and the un-
canny quietness on board was
more disturbing than the ;pee-
viateq /zeal-. The only sound to
break the eerie stiliiiese was the
boominglel the fogeherrt.
And so It is with the children
gone'-the stillness seems unreal.
No more., little pattering feet; •
no more crying,, Or laughing, or
answering questions that never
ceased d' No More puttirig thing'
out of reach et of rescuing '
chie White from -
Nancy. No mare interruptions
as we try to keep- abreast of
world-shaking ,1fie-wie' by radio,
teleVisiett and fleWsdapee. Per- "
hates, tote.- all . things considered
the visit came to, an end. at "a
good time., Winter was sudden-
ly upon us•;', Partner had devel-
oped a bad attack fr. arthritis,.
hie left hand and arm being
preclieelly Melees, pertly as the
result ofregiittet With Cord.;
WOod tit # lbush. ,Arid'
were running down the 'lane
again, back to the cars. Rusty
was. tied up but they •couldn't
know
$peaking of Rusty'. „. about
4.e, hour after our visitors. 4,„
parted!, /lusty sat at the top of
the lane, lifted his head and
howled. He is the best .dog with
children we ever had. Nancy
would sit on hien. roll Over
pull hie ears and. 41.1.Sty. would
take it all in good part. I don't
think 'Robbie would, have heell,
nearly $0 ,telerant. Robbie was
like, a child himself and wanted
his share of attention, In his
new home he certainly gets
In fact he is' living a dog's yore
eien of the life of Riley.
Well, no one would know from
what I have written thus far
whether- we are aware of what
is taking place in world affairs,.
We are certainly aware all right
but at the .moment . T couldn't
make an intelligent comment if
I tried, Except this
Day has come and gone,.
and surely 'it must have been
the most incongruous remem-
brance day the world has ever
known.
Modern
Etiquette . .
Q. What are the occasions
when eending doWers is really
obligatory?
A. To the ',funeral of a friend,
or a member of a good friend's '
family. To an intimate 'friend
who is—or has been—seriouily
ill. To neighbors who give an
anniversary party. To a gueSt
speaker, when we are the hos-
lese,
Q. Should a hostess rise when
greeting a guest who has just
arrived, and other guests are
already present?
A. Yes,, always,' alWeis; A hostess is
very digoourtecins 'who does net
rise to greet every guest,' and
also when taking *leave of each
departing gueit. • - • •
Q. How sitotiltione eat break-
fast bacon, with the fingers or
a fork?
A. 'AWhen possible, with, the
fork. But 'w.hen it is very dry
and crisp and scatters fete `frag-
nients when brokeneby ,the _fork;
fingers are permitted. =,==
Q. How should'the, invitatiolas
be worded if the bride is a
y ou ng , woicto „ •
A. They should be issued in
the names of her parents,. just
as the invitations' ' to her first
wedding were. Thuse.."Mr. and
Mrs. Paul J. Millet request the
-honour of your presence-at , the
marriage of their daughter, Ruth
.Miller Johnson, teneetc." end'
- Q. I recently saw a man din-
ing in a restauranLsnaTt' his
fingers in -91*p:top attratt4JIte.
attention of tne. waiter.
considered ple?
A. This'' is` d:Teedhfily,:;ill-' •
bred! He 'I'llizduld''elweyedWrift
until he catcheetetlfe:''ve'aiter's
eye, then ,an inclination of the
head will do the trick. le
Q. PARMNVfittle'as to should
'
snake the Introductions .
at an intoiniai' Bongs githerink '
A, No. Either may do.ftltid
Costly Whistle •
Wolves are haying 0 thin time
of it in the Middle Eaet-bOtie
kinds of wolves, these with four
and those with two legs. la
Cairo, a two-legged 4wolr
whistled after an attractive we-
man, who called a policeman..
The wolf was jailed for six
months for disturbing the peace,
On the same day, in the Jor-
dan village 6f Nisf Egbeel, the
wife of a farmer, liassan
arrived at her front door drag,-
ging a full-grown, wOlt—of, the
fOur-legged type--behind her.-
She had strangled it after a hall-
hour battle.
Week's
Sew-Thrifty
114, 4ele.'04
gill your little girl wilt en-
joy all year! Her beloved doll
will look brand new in these
adorable 4ogs. Smartest fashions
—easy eedling. 4 :few gay scraps
will make the entire wardrobe—
hat, jumper, jacket, blows, coat„
robe, pajamas and lingerie!
Pattern 4531 is 'for dolls 12, 14,
16 , 18, 20, 22 .ieches tall. Yard-
age requiremehts pattern.
This pattern 'easy to use, sim-
ple to sew, is tested for fit. Has
complete", it instructiotis. `
Send eTIIIIITY-FIVE CEIVS'
(stamps cannot be accepted; use
postal Mee deee enfety).. for thie
pattern. Print plainly. SIZE,
NAME,"(ADDRESS!anddsirYL1K
NUMB,g1&,(c ,•"Fi tIA
Send odd& teeANNE A'DAMS,
123 Eighteenth Street, Now To-
ronto, Chin"' '
•
ISSUE 49 - 1956
is
had 'managed to pick up some
more gold. So a little extra rest
for )30th of us was very% wel-
conik 'And TlellevenTe,' we took.
it. Jest, the same- we miss those -
childeeren, — • d • ,
Was there eve' 'such a -sodden -
change -in the' weather?- -After,
weeks- of .mild,...rauggy. days .and
nights,„ the temperature here,
during ,that first, cold . night,
dropped to -seventeen. 'Methinks
I inifsVhadne been given"- a -pred
monition or something as the
day beforenthe eveather• changed.
we bad, the car ,winterized and.
the enowtires pet ,on, That same.
cold 'Morning a Car " was Stalled
right' in our, laneway.- A• geoct
Samaritan, in thenforMeol= our
..pushed the stalled., car up
the lane, out again and qpiee a .
piece along the road before it
actually got goirignieder its oWn - •
power. Previous to- that we no,
ticed a-man and a,,b.oy• walking
up the lane, probably coming ,
for help, but they evidently
heard Rusty, barking. and chang-
ed -their ;minds.: Anyevey they e.
row