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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1952-1-30, Page 2®017 &no© 017/112117 ©o© rJ;jI , ®E©o PlQILI©OG1QQ© ©00 ©®�R •,G1UWD rjj tom�. ©Mn©1�0' Unit/ 7f717 ElC7©.:®0©® 'MCP E31510FA EEO name I I2 k ITADE1 ®®rL®12 NOON 000111 rano 1010©©- ©®12E 12510 Perfect tea is so easy to make, with Ai t i4 t�1Lf.�L Fakniegi Cost6weitrt, "Derr Anne Hirst: I'm skimping a lot of preliminary, details ,to telt you• that-- "A hat—"A friend of my son, 20 years younger t It a tl my>e14, has fallen is love with me. And 1 with hitt:. "1 know it sounds lamas - tie. lint we are so much alike! We both love itiusie. and q!orr-. and our ideals are the sante. I've tried to drop out of his life sliritaally and mentally. lie will no- hear of it. "NI en marry younger avamen, Anne !first, and biologically that's That Good Casual S12Eo R 4595 30=4` 411 S i01' WANT these good fines and handsome details! Here's your winter casual — step-in style and smart enough to, step out any- where. Those sleeves are cut in One with side bodice — interesting de- sign tines and such easier sewing! Pattern 84595 in sizes 12, 14, 16, 18, 20; 30, 32, 34, 36. 38, 40, 42. Size 14, takes 3.<;i yards 39 -incl; c!t yard 35 -inch nap contrast, This pattern easy to use, sim- ple to sew, is tested for fit. Has complete illustrated instructions. Send THIRTY-FIVE CENTS (35e) in coins (stamp.: cannot be accepted) for this pattern. Print plainly SIZE, NAME ADDRESS, STYLE NUMBER. Send order to Box 1, 123 Eigh- teenth St., New Toron.o, Ont. all right—if .1:e is alive as he is, and cxrtui itely happy with hits, What docs it matter that she is older R. 1'." undamen'al Truths * You will not like What I ant ° going to sat', * Something stronger than the • forces Of emit ention is opposing ° you. Nature dentanila that men starry women about their own age, 14 they do not. sooner or tater they will be attracted to a 'simian who is. It has to do with * the chemistry of human beings. * To ignore itis to ignore one of * life's ftmdarleuutt truths, Stop seeing, this lad now, today. * make him bate you if he will * When he is older and wiser, he e, will understand and bless you for * it. * You will cry. \'hat about me? • You will find another love, and * inspiration and understanding * elsewhere. * hook about you for friends of * your own generation and tempera- * meat. Take up interests that will * throw you with such. people, * those who have weathered. the * same storms that you have fought. * You will be amazed how com- * panionable and sympathetic they * will he, once you show a spark * of interest in their direction. * No natter how determined this * young elan is 10 marry you, send * him off. There can be no peace * for either one of you in such a * union. * * 5 5 Qne Man's Tribute "Dear•Anae Hirst: A few years ago, 1 wrote you for .advice. You didn't offer any easy solution to my problem. nor did you distort the situation as so many alleged coun- selors do. "I have lived according to the guidance you gave me. It hasn't been easy, but your advice has strengthened and sustained me, When 1 falter. I read again what you wrote, and it gives me the courage to carry on. "Prior to my trouble. I (could have scored any Woman's Page column. "Now, all I can humbly say is, God bless you! Many "fan" letters have eoirie to me lately, and all are welcome. Yours has warmed ntv heart, and 1 thank you deeply for it. * * Troubled people write to Anne Hirst because they need a wise friend they can trust—and because she never betrays a confidence. She makes their problems her own. and has helped thousands to find a better life. Address her at Box 1, 123 Eighteenth St.. New Toronto, Ont. 'The scene was a modern laundret- te and customers were watching through the windows of the machines their :washing being ,barn• ed round. Two soumavhat iuto..ioated men strayed in by mistake. Said oto:: "What artful tripe thej int nn the television these dins." CROSSWORD PUZZLE ACnOss 4. Corned tabrlr 4. Cleansing prsesse 8. Scrutinize 02. Native metal 18, Japanese ease 14. Central part I8. Ventito.te 10. Notey 17. Feminine name f8. Gives up 20, Fastener 31. Poem 22Snare, 24. Strong rong 28. atkang alkaline solone Swine 27. nubil so, /na»ustr to sneak 38. American Indian 34, Crony 35. Clem S7. (laeite 88, B'ashinn 39. Reeky pinnacle 40. Criminal i n 48.Notice in advanoe 4?.li'orebodlnir 40. Rabbit 49. June bug 50. lin n n ball team 42. Soft erin grin 42. Toff drink 14.Anttn flee 54. etnitnS.T folyd ,It. xteeently setttnree DOWN 1. 1pellow 2. flay in Pennsytvnn la 1. Private 4. Bottom of the hnhl 6. Presently 0. Dependable 7. Scutt, 3 Top 01 1 he neat 9. Tropical nn'. 10. %novena 11. l.ew tlrle 12. Pastoral 20. Container 22. I+eueou a8, (:hart 23. Whip 20. Praire 27. Sheet. ”1. woman 28. (Onddeer n4 the nerves: 29 Tu,,..,sgnt 01. Pres. 83. Litt" of tar ;lir 20. Tat. e. rare 15. (1,;,;, t49. lian,ile d. 'f'v pe boort,.,. it. Tu^kiln comman,l, 42. tPoespiv;n 14. Sous Nnenle t0 It asee tS Fide* el a natives t 1 ®3 Mil 5 6 ORS 9 .o '; 17. min. 111W4 C - Awl�il IIIII.•.. iii 1111111111111 Mil 34 5 96 1111:.k ii R .. MIA IIII.II .1Bi 40 . - 4z al i; a3 � 4 46 47 .. U -' 99 6111•11111111E 51 II a1 • ' . 54• IN Nil II Answer tessewnett on .lits Page Modern Etique'te tfv Roberta Lee Q. What are the occasions when sending flowers is really obligatory? A. '1'o the funeral of a friend, or 0 member of en intimate friend's family.. To an intimate friend who sits-•-nr" has been'-aerinusly ill. To a clrlintaute on her coming out. To neighbors who give an anniversary party, '1'o n guest speaker, when we are the host...=. Q. T hate, heard ,that. a man should light his own cigarette Cirst, be ore offering his woman compan- ion a light, so that she won't taste the sulphur of the match. Is this correct? A. Certainly not. It would be exceedingly rude of him to light his men cigarette first.' Q. Is it proper to mail out en- graved announcements of an en- gagement? A. This is. not customary. Q. How should one eat br'eallfast bacon, with the forgers or fork? A. When possible, lvitb a fork. But when it is so very dry and crisp that it scatters into fragments when broken by a fork, fingers are permitted, as they are also for dry potato chips But French fried potatoes must he eaten with a fork. Q. When walking along the street with a friend, and this friend stops to exchange a few words with an acquaintance whom you do not know, what should you do. A. Proceed on a Jew steps, and wait for your friend. Q. When a girl is introducing her sister to a person, should she call her sister 'Miss Harris"? A. No. She should merely say, "Mrs. Carter. this is my sister, Joyce.' Q. On what occasions does a man wear full dress, with white tie? A. At the opera; at an evening wedding; at a dinner to which the invitations are worded in the third' person; at a ball or formal evening entertainment; at certain state fuse- tions in Europe in broad daylight —but never in daylight in the United States or Canada. Q. When a bride has received.{, duplicate wedding gifts, does she 1 inform the donors of her intentions I to have them exchanged? A. Yes, this is the gracious thing to do, and no thoughtful donor will resent the idea. Q. its it alright to eat Soft fruits with a spoon? A. The fork should be used for soft fruits, vegetables, salads. meats cakes and pies. The knife and spoon are used as little as possible. Q. Ts it considered good man- nere` for a man to examine the items on his check 'when dining with a girl in a restaurant? A. This is perfectly all right. But he should do it in a casual and unobstrusive manner. SOMETHING NEW from LAURA WHEELER Transfers in Color Ut.' feet tit NIA, rti,t4Ltt • Thirty .two rose motifs! Excellent value! True-to-life tea -rose colors with leaves, a soft green. Lovely to decorate bed lines, curtains, towels, tablecloths. blouses and aprons. Ctantor nus for gifts.A AND transferred in just a few seconds' No fuss. No embroidery. Pattern 600 has 32 roses--Reac1, of 4 dif ferent motifs front 1 s 2!/ to 3. x C a niches. Send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS 111 Ci (stamps 119 . ( nt cannot he accept- ed) for this pattern to Box 1, 123 Eighteenth S t., New Toronto, Ont. Print plainly PATTERN NU M B11R, you NAME and ADDRESS. Pause in the Program. In Seat cit, 41 years after falling ill with scarlet fever, State 'Senator Victor Zednit k attended a (5610100 of the B3roadway. High School, finally de- livered the valedictorian address to the 'rhes of '03, Folding Door—Modern home builders have discovered a new space -saver which can be used in every room 'of the house. It's o door which opens and closes like an accordion, instead of swing- ing into a room. Every hinged door needs about eight square feet of floor space to open—a big consideration when arranging furn- iture in today's small houses and compact apartments. An accord- ion -type steel frame is covered with a plastic -coated fabric which withstands a lifetime of flexing and can be kept clean with soap and water. Colors harmonize with decorating schemes. The new folding doors can be installed in any doorway and cost approx- imately the same as on ordinary wooden door. of HRONICLES I.GERF.ARM Of course it is lust my imagin- ation but it jest seems to me that we haven't had any really short days this winter." It could be that with so many dull days, and having to turn on the lights so often, the change between daylight and dark hasn't been so noticeable. What a difference hydro makes! Looking back through the years 1 remember how we used to dread the short days—how we hated hav- ing to light the coal -oil lamps be - for supper. And what a- chore it was if we needed something from upstairs or down in the cellar to have to carry a lamp or flashlight around with us. And doing chores at the barn with only the dim light of a lantern to see by, Or going to and from the barn in a high wind, keeping the lantern on the• lee -side so the wind wouldn't blow it out, How we ever got along as well as we dill is a marvel. We still com- plain when we have a lot of dull weather but when we st8p to re- member those pre -hydro days our complaints ease off a bit. Sometimes w'ttun I speak in praise of hydro 1 wonder if there are any homes in which this column is' read where hydro ,has not yet. route along. If so, I hope no one will think I •am "rubbing it in." If hydro is not available --weft, there isn't 11111611 you can do about it until the line comes through. If it is available, and you don't take advantage of 0, then that is just plain foolishness. Perhaps you may say- -"That's all very well, but we can't afford to have the hydro put 'in. To that I would answer - "You jttst can't afford NOT to have it!" Install it and you have the use of it as long as you need it. List your farm for sale anti hydro helps sell it. 'These days, tvha do you think will buy a farm if elec- tricity is not already hooped up and ready to use?. But even with hydro winter ,till has its problems, and chief autotig them is Snow. After a storm vtlow- p}ouglts are busy, day and night clearing the '.igtlways and byways, And snaking 'a wonderful job of it too ... especially at the entrance to farm lanes! But there are still those farm laces to contend with. There are a feta little -user lanes around Isere that have been im- passable since November. it seems to me keeping farm lanes open is 0 problem that will have to be solved he sooner or later, SHow well t a farttt lane has been "kept open up to the present has depended upon the amount of traffic coming in and out, the length and lay of the lane and what means have heen taken to keep it open. An elevated ((tate! hn does c 1 ea not fill ina a quickly as one. that is level with the land. A short lane cart be shov- elled without too mach trouble, But alt 1 long ane noels a abettor belt or snow' fence against the pre- vailing winds. Many farmers have hired snownlottglis to clear their r lanes- !wily to have them fill in 1 sometime, again, , alnctutt within " u levy hours, which, to say the least, is discouraging. A small plough floes a good job Int if it is followed by store drifting snow farmers know from expetienee that the lane fills in worse than ever. Snowploughing to be effective has to be continuous for lanes as Well as roads. But 110W is that possible? Seems to the that is a question that might well be discussed by radio farm forums. Perhaps there is an on- portuuity here for co-operative enterprise. Or perhaps each town- ship might have nit.e .0r more ploughs specifically for clearing farm lanes, especially where such lanes run out to provincial high- ways or .country roads. Naturally such alt undertaking costs money— and if we want extra service we have to pay for it—a condition which we are sometimes inclined to overlook, But some means of keep- ing farm lanes open would save near on cars and trucks; it would eliminate the need and expense of tow -truck tractor. 'and save many mit-hours of shovelling. 11 might even' save lives .when a docttr is heeded in a hurry or au - emergency arises necessitating the removal of a patient to hospital. Well, maybe 1 haven't come np with the right answer—and L kttow the problem is a difficult one to solve—but I still feel that some organized effort should he made to keep farm lanes open in winter. Last week saw another improve- ment in this district , , , our party telephone line was literally cit in two. Now w'c have only ten on our line, three of rvltont hardly use the telephone at all, Before the change - t ver the phone was ringing all the time and it -was almost impossible to use the line. without interruption. Now the bells hardly ring at all, Now we shall have a little peace -- until more ]rouses are built and more telephones are added to our party line, Two Great Orators Who Once Stuttered New llritish M.Ps are discover - in'; that speaking in the Cointnons is something of an ordeal, but if they have something worth saying the rouse will listen attentively. Members dislike r' ,'toric; they will not he talked down to. \1r, Churchill and Mr. Aneurin iler'all are two of the most com- pelling. speaker, in the House. Both tvcre bad speakers early in life. Rntht stuttered and were ner- vnus, The Pr' line D'liui b'r mastered his ilandira'r by tatting immense care in the preparation of his speeches and learning them by heart, He used t0 write each one out, and even to -day he learns entire passages. Be;an's stutter—he still stutters --id due to fact that he 1s a shifted sinistral—that is, a left-hander who was forced to write with the other hand at school, . Phis memory was developed by wide reading and memorizing t f ne 6 n long passages from Shakespeare, so that to -clay lie can deliver a speech lasting two hours parked with facts and figures. DEEP LIFE Af[er r six-month world tour in search of new forms of marine crea- tures. Dr.. Claude E. Zobel1 returns to the University of California's Scripps Institute with the news that h6 scooped up live . bacteria front Pacific Ocean c t tnud ata depth of n .14,308 feet. So it isn't true that or- ganisms r- i t v t,an sr 1 cannot live under a pres- sure of totes to the square bleb—the pressure thnt prevails in the deepest parts of the ocean. Wherever Dr. %obeli fished for life. he found it. UNDAY SC OOI, 1,ESSON fay ttev. a BARCLAY WARREN 1, A,, B. D. A Pharisee and a Repentant Woman, 'Luke 7:•36-50. Memory Selection: If we eon - fess our sins, He is faithful and just to forgive us our 'sins, and to cleanse us from all unrighteousttess. I' John 1 :9, Here are two stories in One. Jesus who did not hesitate to eat with Publicans and sinners was dining at the home of a proud Pharisee. It wascommon practise for spectators to be present on such occasions. A woman known as a sinner stood at Itis feet behind Hill) weeping. With her tears she wash- ed His feet and proceeded to wipe then: with the hairs of her head, Then site annointed them from an alabaster box of ointment, The Pharisee was disgusted. - Certainly Jesus was 00 prophet or Ile would have kn'own- what kind of a woman she was, Then Jesus told the story of the two debtors When neither could pay', tate credit= tor forgave, The one whose debt was greater, loved most, Thus he upheld the action of tate 350104tH, Moreoler, IIe forgave the woman and said, "Thy faith hath- saved thee; go in peace." Jesus N'as not 'minimizing the sin of , the Pharisee but Ile was accepting his viewpoint that the woman was the greater sinner in order to put across His point that the woman was repentant. Since the Pharisee showed 'no evidence of affection, perhaps lie was not forgiven at. all, Though he required forgiveness, he was not yet conscious of that need. Jesus was not teaching that tate' greater that one sins, the better ° Christian he will become, if lie becomes one at all. Paul said, "Shall .we continue in sin that grace abound? God forbid", No, sin does not pay, good dividends. "Remem- ber now thy Creator in the days of thy youth." Sin never helped any- one. Confess your sins and God will forgive and cleanse you from all unrighteonsness. "Creeping" Killer The man was working is his own garage with the motor running and with the garage door open for pur- poses of ventilation, Apparently the door blew shut for it tva5 ultimately found that way. Presumably he did not notice that the door had blown shut, or he did not take time to open it again, thinking that he would take only a felt' minutes to finish the lob. He never did open the garage door; he never did finish the job: he never 01'0,0 t..: ,at• again, for when the tunny v., 'It to look for hint he had been killed by carbon monoxide 1'arbun mono., ,:' is t•„ si, --g and odourless. It is perhaps slow in its action but unless the victim is taken out into the fresh air in time it is certain in its action. Carbon monoxide is still "The Creeping Killer." YiJI.NI£RABLE After preaching a powerful ser- mon against betting, the vicar was dismayed to learn that one of his wardens was a heavy gambler, and at once hurried round to apologize, "Oh, don't worry ithpu, aka' saki the warden. "Atter 0415 t1.0 4 -4104, sermon that doein't hit me' some- where," And the RELIEF is " LASTING Nobody knows the cause of rheuma- tism but we do know there's one thing to ease the pain . it's INSTANT)NE. And when you take INSTANTrN6 the relief is prolonged because INsrartr se contains not one, but three proven medical ingredients. These three ingredients work together to bring you not only fast relief but more prolonged relief. Take INSTANTINE for fast headache relief too . . . or for the pains of neuritis or neuralgia and the aches and pains that often 'accompany a cold. Get Inslantlne today and always keep It handy 4flstaNtine 12TabletTin 25 " r conomical 414 -Tablet Bottle ?5c To All, a Good Night In Mil- ford, Mass., not a ' creature was - Stirring in the Red Shutter Res- taurant, except someone who jour- neyed to its Nativity scene, made off with a sande, two angels, a pair of camels, two 'Wise Sten. Up'idedtilvd to Prevent Peeking ISSUE St r=' j553 std. .'4101 They're amazing good Made with Amazing New Fast DRY Yeast! JELLY BUNS Measure into small bowl. 1 c. lukewarm water, 2 tsps. granu- lated sugar; stir until sugar is dissolved. Sprinkle with 2 envelopes Fieischntant's hast Rising Dry Yeast. Let stand 10 min.. THEN stir well Crean, 10 c, shortening; gradually btruri iu 1 a granulated sugar, 2 tops. soh, 1 tsp. grated nutmeg. (Jradtrully beat In 2 well -beaten eggs. Stir in to lemma extract, 1/a C. milk which has been aealded Alia .,,,,lett to kuka 'nares, And yeast mixture. Stir in 3.c, ones -silted bread flour; teat until smooth. Work' in 3 e. more °Flee• sifted bread anon .Knead until smnotb and elastic; place in greased bun! and brush top with melted butter u;i shortening. Cover and set in warm place, free from draught, let rise. wall doubled in bulk. Punch down dough and cut into 36 canal portions; ,knead into smooth balls, anuli with melted butter or margarine, roti 1u 6S •Sratmtated sugar and arrange '/a" .apart on greased baking pans. Cover and 113 rise tent doubled in bulk. 'Twist the handleof a knife to the top of each roll to forts an ind hR e t non; all with 1e11y. Cover apo let rise 15 oda kneels Bake in=oder. ntely hot oven, 375°, Atilt 18 min, * 14o more disappointments because the yeast has spoiled! l Ploischmann's Fast DRY'Yeast replaces old-fashioned perishable east because u ase It keeps fresh and full strength ---right its your cupboard! For fast -rising dough an .ad n lo g vesresults get ' FloischmannsEast DRY ,Yeast to•dayl - Oneer bio ttfi - soap/y/