HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1958-08-27, Page 2;1.
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'',SIZKNAME, ADDR.ESS,-SZYLIITv'910Y,
tNUMBER. ,
J -.PSeild oticirekflici AftliEllibAltS ""14"44
Box 1, 123 EightegOoSt kiilm ,,,,., ,A.,„1,frolto,,,,,
Toronto, Ont. . ,..
1' Q. , Ostitt St ,-,Att‘yag • .
'"' ISSUE 34fte0449,58.Juzirdi. ;
"MlIff,TONV*4
14 •
.arVi
Tart* dtiotT-
iff,-%111'tg,
, . .
= BACKSTAGE VISITOR — Princess Margaret,is chatting with actor
Mervyn Blake after she saw a production of "A Winter's Tale,"
at the Shakespeare Festival in Stratford, Ont. 7Blake is playing
the role of a shepherd in the play.
►
qualities that other people ad-
mire. He is interested iu
people, and he's ' a patient
listener; to these girls he is
an older friend who can ad-
vise them about •their little
problems, and they know he
doesn't gossip.
You married an attractive,
successful man and now you
wish you hadn't. Every time
he chats with a customer you
see her as a rival. Why? When
* he finally married, did he
* choose a teenager? He mar-
* rued you, a woman his age, old
* enough.to, have more common
* sense than '.you are showing
* now.
" Every one of these girls and
* young women represent your
* husband's (and your) source' of
* income. He must be friendly
* to them all, or• they'll shop
* somewhere else. „Why don't
* you forget this foolish jealousy
* and get interested in them,
* too? If you did,, they might
4' confide in you"instead. Think
* about• this. f, (Some of these
• youngsters may be getting
* quite kick out of your
* jealous behaviour.)
* Few trials -are exasper-' '
* ating as to live., with'a. jealous,
* mate; the honest husband is
* ashamed of.his wife, and the
* dishonest one thinks he may
as well have the game ,as the in, that field for me? * name. I urge yart-tteVfly to "rve done my best for them
all — and.lsee where it, has left•/
m! TIRED OUT"
• Talk with your phyiician
and with your miliister:IThey
* know the needs of families and
* 'institutions in •Vie- neighbor-
Child's Delight
•-,1 :e"
896
irusts'the Other, tfiere can be
na, fo,undation the.:.content6,1
ment that keeps a marriage
sweet. If you have this firoldeni,:'
'Anne Hirst can help. Write her
'ael3or .1 1, 1234;;A`k'enth Street.
..,1 ..New4RFP.AthtPritaripe-,
• 4'. AskWEDDING
WAS ARRANGED
hed th'e'littiOYirig Habit of post-
The flange, of Giuseppini Corso
poning his wedding date. So
persi,stentvelicl.1.1e become in mak-
ing and breaking dates that rela-
, tiyes of Abe decided t o;take
a hand in 'the' affair:
giuseppini's father, two bro-
thers and an aunt,. waylaid the
erring suitOr; kidnapped him and'
locked him in a room ,with the
&Lk t. took it in turns,
ttfland aitirae" the' room
p.11 rtight „ boar}Ati
right 'clOir for';i'lleepy Child, to
And now, in a jail in Lagon-
; ,legrop.eltalle; the ,Athemers are cad -lewd:10s acsaek doll, andl has
working,
6"
off eprison sentences a sister in thiS pattern, And she's
ratiting"'up ' 'Year' for 'their ` siee034.fle,artlrel? t nt rolirliTi'llr-t "',, "
part in the proee,e,dings,e Pa+tterri 808'; Directions„ pat-
tern for 2 dolls, pajamas. One
or
Send THIRTY-FIVE CENTS.
(stanli'iitifot geoetit'64, ttse-
postal tote for safety) fair this
pattern 'to LAURA WHEELER,
Sox 1, 123 Eighteenth St., New
TOronte,X)nt,, Needlecraft Dent',.',""'
Adc'i4 es% Print plainly PAT-
TiEltN NUMBER, your NAME
Ade ADDRESS. ..;,
Ai a bonus', TWO coMplete
patterns are firititett tight hi our..
LAURA WHEELER; Needlecraft
took. Dozens of other tleSigris"•
you'll want to Order—eaay,fast,
cinating handwork for yotirgiti
4 ul. y are taking hp iveight-4 your horrid; gifts, bazaar iterrit.1,1?
lifting. It's a sett of $/ititillk Send 250 cents for yttet copy of ▪ effect" I guess,"`' this book, today( toi 4
Great Fashion,
House Honored - •
A hundred.- years, is a =great
age for a fashion house. Not
many achieve it. Centenary
celebrations take on added, im-
portance for being' such rare oc-
casions. —
The fashion house 'of Werth, '
celebrating its 100th anniverlary
in July of this year, ,is one. of
the oldest' ceuture houses in, the
world. ,
Charles Worth, the founder,
son of a poor ,solicitor, ,was. ap-
prenticed till 1845 to Swan and
Edgar, • a large 'store Pieda.
dilly Circus,- London:
Without money and without
introductions, however, he was
drawn away. to Paris and got a
job at Maison Gagelin, where he
soon became chief designer.- In.
1858;' Charles 'Worth' latinched
out on his own, opening a salon
in the rue de la-Paix,
Worth's fertune„,was,,Inade.,
when his first' court customer,
the Princess de Metternich,
brought the Piincesi Eugeriie to
'his salon.'The ladies of the 'court
of the Second.
demanding clothes for the,many.,
state occasions and court balls.
Fabulous' days hrenght, tabu,:
lous clothes. More, and more.
material material went into skirts and
Worth intrOddced - the crinoline
to cope with draperies.
Despite ,his .later.. efforts. to ,
banish _this., syMbol of,elegance
and leisure, women clung to, it
until the 'Second Empire col-
lapsed `arid the fast eitatere -
days of the Third -Republic-
brought the straighter lines worn
toward, they end of the. 19th. cen-
tury.
By' this time fashion-conseiOUS
ladies of Boaton 'arid New York
had discovered Paris. In the
'course of the. Grand Tour of Eu-
rope they would Stet): off" IA'
Worth's salon to order, finery.,
In 1900, Worth, with the he'p
of ,ll'ig'tWe'soiis, .opened a 'Lim.-
don,liodsdandvaontitited to-make
dresses during'' the Edwardian
and Georgian eras.
In addition to haute couture,
the 'house, now has a...boutique
wheral !,,teady,,-mades,.„are
able at lower cost than Couture
models. There is also the Miss
Worth department for younger
custainieral- "Reegnlififg the':
changed social.% 'and.preebnornic
pattern L,Iof„,,,4ts ,t aecond
the house" has even opene.d,
wholesale, showrpoms where
collections • are shown to buyers
frOrri'rGreaVISrital'n'- arid".4;izet-
seas;
Thelhouse of Worth , thus sy.rr,-..t;
bolies a century, of fashion and
this is „beir ,griphicepY,
trated to mark the Centenary_
At the Victoria and Albert Mu-
setim,'":JEi'mes Laver organized
an ,.eXhibitlitii sketehes-, of
Worth dresses; one Tor every
year: from. 1858 to...1.958.
THEY PEAt,I,V
DIE LAUGHING
Many natives hi New Guinea
are laughing themselves to depth,
and doctors are worried 'about
it, tri• 1956, 60 natives 'died frti'm
Kuril, *or the. laughing 'disease:
The disease begins with a•
twitching of the firigets and soon
the, victim is convulsed With
coritnual, uncontrollable laugh-
ternintil lid dies.
The. sic.khea§ attackverriainly -
WdMen and ,thildrent DoetotS
are new trying to. find Out the
cause' of the 'qatighing death".
tantibalisni 'and hea&hunting
were tornition in Many aithridtd
of NeW,...qttinlea Until coinpata,t
tively recenily,. And thaVWas nb'
latig,hing,,inattet
"What iS.Snitimer”
aA nod here, ad October
there; and a lot Of hot air in
betweet0
I wonder_ how many readers of
'this column saw Princess Marg-
aret? We were net, among , the
.lucky numher much, to, our
:
regret, 'W ' I suppose e could have
been telt Standing in Pm;
sibly in the hot sun, ,a 'little
More than, we can stand-now.
' But we .did follow the Princess.
on television wherever she went
and were completely captivated
.by her natUralnesi and eharin.
. Similar reports 'have reached us
from"those -who 'did see:,her. In,
fact it is my belief 'that, Princess
Margaret has a tremendous, ap-
peal for' Canadian people rind
that many were conscious of a.
tightening of the threat 're-
memberin'g this friendly. young
'girl had not felt free to follow. •
the dictates of her own heart
in her personal life. My nephew
Klemi, is spending the summer
et the Banff School 'Arts
:and was' playing the 'sole violin
in the Concerto that was .playen
for the Princess taluring,her stay
at Banff. He sencrrie a, glowing
!account, of _the . occasion.
But even if we didn't make
a trip to see the Princess we
haven't exactly, been sitting at
home:'No, 'indeed, We haVe seen
more of Ontario this peat' Weelc
'than 'at- any time 'ins" -our lives
I told you last week of our trii9..f
to points above Flesherten„,,,That l,
MISS 'UNINEREE„ Apz tyldrina
Zuloogo of: •is Miss
r'Universe par.,,I0.8; int 19
year-old student 'of College
Peesentdtlott
tittles: S.-.feet 4, 116 pounds;
151*2114:8.5 1/2 ,
was followed by other drives—
ti) to Bass Lake, to a Provincial
Park Overlooking: Lake. Simcoe;
(2) to Stoney 'Lake abiiiit 25
miles froth Peterborough; 'land ..
(3) to Nottawasaga Bay„in the
Midland district.
We had' no idea there was such
varied and beautifal scenery in
Ontario.,, • Any • one of the pro."
„Nincialmks 14 well worth a
'Gun bepartmerit 'of-Lands
and FOrests'.-deSserVeS 'to be' Con
gratulated • fOrits' fine' work" in
fixing UP:- accessible 'places 'that
provide,rbeauty, and convenience,
'toitriats, and, picnic parties. ,pass
„Lake, not far, from Orillia„, 1.5
typical. MassiVe trees give PrerifYr
of shade, alma:a to the Water's
edge. Picnic 'tables-,and benches -
are in good•'supply-and 'there is.-
a sheltered building with; more,
tables and ,b,eriches: plus eight
barbecue grill's „for whiCh there
is a plentiful supply of firewood,
Cut and-stack'ed;- The building'
has a stone' wall about fotir. feet
above floor level, and- a good,
roof. sp, rain or triere
„ always a, good 'place for picnic
meals. The beach originally had
"CStoney'bate but enough: sand
'has been'. trucked in'. to -make, it
forrehildren, especiallr%
in the safety a rea for ,swiriareing.,„
• The vices, and the ,co91ness,, Was,,,
, sc,love1y"I Could 'have -eat there
Clair% 'With flintragt
The next trip' took us to about
25 miles north of Peterborough >:
hicrdifi lanai' ion the itanki
the .'Ttetit Canal, hiNthe
.ief the lift-flocks. tReviclirnhed
,,,,the stone ,steps .to ,the top of,„..the,,
„Jock gated,,and, watelled them_
open' ter two srnall 'pleaStire
boats to 'go Frorr, there'
welitiTot"gtotiei!
found d'ioVelY little beauty!spet,it-;
",Very Secluded and yet-not
..,ed. All kinds of trees — and
a,ivery nice cottage for sale! The
,,•;hore-line was also well wooded
and apparently the lake provides
good flailing arid; boating, The '
—.boys had a. greOlimeiRactli.ing
around in the, shalloW water.
,, ;We lazed . around:I:10r abgut.,ati
hour analog-fen started.-for herria
keePing_as, eloSe to. She Water's „
dege We:earrier'past'
Rice fiCliVji:ist 'he
,errand the View tivar•Pi*
.rilerriber:.4k...fstayed,'; on" the less
„travelled highways until it wasl!
ginost dark, then we struck ,
•across to Highways al and 2/,
15Y then We were nearly home.
We practically had the south
.bound " roads, 'to ourselves' Arid
Were very thankful_Aee.‘,Were
heading south and not north,
Where 'ftriefife Seetitths the' d'af'S'
W e r em.„tray„elling bliniper
• Winner.
Considering the extreme...heat
• rind humidity pliF.,grardpns,v,erg,
&daily very 'good —"in met
„,anletidid 'little travellers. lieel
„brotight a 'drib .filattteSS"atollig ,
with he4,..in theirtruuk, of. AC?,
car and when the boys were`
tired she fixed ft tip on the back
"Seat Where baste end Eddie'
settled dawn and. Went to Sleeti
as .quietly as if they 140 beep'.,
4,i,their own beds atahoine. Tc'
7.tmhsotholdr'sj ell:PY lev°114449:e
roblern as he had to op,
theoryme, r3ut on ..e was
very good, too
-e-home- as so,rnuoh,..driving-with*
;nand; wiwItlaionst4hMo:wi coli;811a:nvyncid„oicnip, but 111'7;Se:7:me stayed' BY44/ 1 g;ger4—
,.
Wanted to -keeii" sk' ith me
bUt his mothertir,r61 id he
Might fuss se the- • e.
'staY with me was Honey Until
• then she had gone omvery trip,
. sating on the floor of the car,
getting the, till benefit of the
ventilation' one having a swim
''.'very time we stopped near the
water. That is. what I would
to do' 'right now — but
',here?? Guess I'll have to be
satisfied with a bath-tub or
~hewer. And.;,be thankful- that
We bave it. There was a time
•.'‘,Vhen we didn't have that much.
I haVe only, tb"look back a few
cyoenavrsenti s oencIP
rweZe
ow
iatse.tleroyodest
.
:m.Who.Keepi Iher' is
Movies Going? .
Who is the typical
U.S.A.? He probably is a teen-
ager from the suburbs of a ma-
jor Southern or Southwestern,
city., He is tiring of Western
barge operas, but enjoys taking
his "favorite girl to P. horror film,
especially if it is running at ,a
dtive-in theater:—He and other
members of his generation
(from 12 to 24 years of ,agO)
have shelled out $800 million at
movie box offices, last year (out .
"of A $1 billion gate).
This portrait of the nation's
film fan and his fellows was
drawn last month by,,, thl„man
who claims to know Moviegoers
best: Albert E. Sindlinger;'
stocky 51-year-old public-
opinion pollster 'andbusitiess
analyst who has been gauging
the fancies- and- fads- of audiences
for seventeen years. Hollywood
executives, regularly call . on „
Sindlinger's Offices in a convert-
ed 'Parriagw, house in P,bilaclel-
phia's suburban Ridley, Park,, as
superstitious Greeks ,once tray-
'eled to" the Oracle-Of. Delphi' to
'divine the future.
For, ,as 'movie businesS slump,;
ed •badly in the TV era, the
trade's wiseacres sought a qui&
cure — and one doctor who
offered remedies flavored With
statistics, potr".tli4t nessseexsr9:k was Sind-
linger. ,
Fannirig out across ''ArnerG
fromRidley., Park, SiPdlitiger's
239 fullutiiiie .1ritelVieWe'rgTquii°.
about8,000' pe
st
of87th:117:ros the
same
Brigs into facts and forecast: Po-
tential bpx-offiee reeViPts;31the
size' of a cpicture!budget4hebest
stars lor,ipgtIculft.r.,
("ArTime to£Love and a Tlme to,
is *frig billed in most p$.
cities as ""A"Tirfieto Love('
cause Sindlinger found the
movers. title:, gives
plot),' and the•bestywaysIto
vertise • a film.
While Sindlinger grosses about
.$100,000-aly;eaRifrormHpAlywoed,,:
• film' makers, ,he; reckons ;that his,
=advice' saves' 'them about $V)
e million "'a" year. "' '1".f 'tifie studios
took adir166,
the ,firfaircill grinioads TV"eliae
maces on rnevies.would-,b,elless.
severe. `,`I, ell officials,
says ruelfully?i,re qyOu ici /help
-them. But yhen yon don't' telliC
them whit' they` want "to
sometiniWtligy ddiitf
accuracy."—From NEWSWEEK.
average-. "working-'man
:'lids a vocabularly of about. ten
7:..thousand wefds y taitirhe '-
,citralps a haunter On his 'We."'
LANNE HIRST
Vote4 tan#41 C01404e-eot
'-'Dear Anne Hirst:
Better answer me fast..-- or 1
get. a,
band has,,hed ti,shop„ for, ;A years.
' lhatlhbate'ra .10' girls arid- young
-*Women, They -flock in 'and :flirt
with him, and hold long conver-
sations that they don't lariow-1
overhear. When I ask him what
they calk abotit, he 'won't' tell
me and'that Makes, trie,,furiees,
"We aren't youngsters, we're
both 45 and got married three
years ago. He isn't a man who
talks much, and he never con-
fides in.,anybody;. but it seems
he would retlier"giat with tliese'Y
teenagers than, mei' I al-,
most hate eyed one of them. r
work afi,414rd.AP 11942es,..1Mt does,
he pay any attention to me?
"I don't know quqe, ,=Whet to•
do, but l'inVgoing _stop this
nonsense. 3 won't take q it any„„.
longer, , s.
ALL THROUGH”
FOOLISH FEARS
* Remember what first at-
* tracted you to the man you
* married?, very
*
*
*
*
* With "your behaviour. You
* must be- making him self -
conscious and miserable. I,f
* you do not change, I fear
* what may happen. Prhaps it
* will be HE who leaves ,YOU?
* Turn over a new leaf. Act
* your age. Be done with these
* childish gestures. Believe in
* your man's integrity, and work
* with. him to his further success
* and your own.
*
MOTHER; SEEKS WORK
`Dear 'Anne Hirst:
My husband and I have a
grave problem. We are trying
to find a Way for: our" youngest
boy to finish' high school. We
are both growing older, and suf-
ter the Usual infirmities of our
age.
"Two older children are .mar-
ried but they never helped us
out except in emergencies, and
were most ungracious. The boy
has tried in vain to find an after-
school job. rve never worked
for anyone else— just'took care
ef the children. 1,,do.enjoy.nuri-
ing, though, and am good at it;
do you think there is a chance
xosl...gz,,...--V.PAyt'. • . • BBL 48.
* control yourself. Instead of
* beinesb suspicioliS,and 'barn-
* ing yourself up, you should be
* proticl""You —rhatried— a man
* whom other, people hold in
* such high regard.
* Yekt1.4knoW.tA -yeti Well ',that
* your,„httsband loves Pon; if he , hood„,and 4perhap.s.ean recorn- ,
* did he"Welirdti't mend yOu for part-time sery-
' * too heavily, arid • would cer•
lee. That WOUld ndi'M'X
ridd.,sprnething tq,.y„ptir
income.
It is ,disgraceful that, yon;
4•'"' older Aildren; who had every.,,„
• advantage, do not rally around
..".rind'..help. the boy complete his
* education. Have you tried ap-
proachingthem. „practicalry?,...
Figuririei-diontliTY slim to re-'
* neve, the emergency? They
might' be, willing to contribute.
,*-,equally., I know how ashamed
both are of their differ-
* .encel and I sorrow with you
4t, ,
• •••.,
HISTORIC SUNDAY — England's, Prince Charles, the new Prince
of Wales, is shown -walking -to church in. Newbury with eight
year-old Mary Beck, daughter, of the headmaster of Cheam
School. After the service, Charles was met by his sister, ,Prin-
cess Anne, who then went home with him to Buckingham Palace.
o er0 Etiquette
by 31eberta Lee
home Q. At the home of a friend
recently, a large howl of mixed
—Stilar"gteefis *-tiF41'105-SSEdniftiff'"' 4444*-4•4"
the meat etliti%eaS1040 ?glib it1111"1 41Ita
food, and there were.
„asF.111 P9Ats0,1°Y.,
rik
of asVn
Itr;Sh101
have declined the salad.
"" it 'fieas-gairni 'hatfoWz-
edgp ,reeelpt of birthday4 or an- ....ye-yr e, ,a ,: a
of acknowledgement, no. How-
• *hen you next meet the
sender ,94,*such,,„eard,„1Vis , i.'-
ways geed' iii"annerti stntntion
410: the'card was received and
appreciated. ,
Q. Certain relatives and filen
of mine persist iii kissing me on
the mouth when greeting me,
Without, seemingerude, would..11
be ,proper for. ine to turn my
cheek; to .tlie00 I' r 6 '1''I'i or ;',\,,,-. t
A. A goal' WUkg•ISt pry Fa ti t
,, you kiss the-aporeac 'mg!' free
quiclaly..on.,the--cliwaer#, s
has a chance at you,
.!
•*•41
1.tpromv.,%,
Slim Two-Pteceir
fED PAT trig. 01701"?.
7, 7,4117.7
• PENNY PoR.TRAIT—taki;g in4piraticiri tirdlif-effi.40.14,100'
bikini-clad Penny 'Smart; onda; t slaps,p,Fant .
canyaS to. creole a w6i-k "dbtfrdet iienny it the' gratiiltrf
tidughiel, of the bWh't tf the 6ilty &d'art dirtut tout amp on,.
England: