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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1952-2-6, Page 8preferred by millions of Canadians for its superb quaky and flavour. ALAR TEA AN Nit 141 ST "Dear Anne Hirst: Do you think I'm being unduly suspicious of my husband? • "What do you think of a man who stays out till 4 a.m. (some- times all night) two or three times a week? - And says he's playing cards? I've found out from his friends that sometimes he is. "But is 'lie always? "His first wife divorced him be- cause he left her alone too much, Now he's doing the same thing to mel • "He tells me that he was un- faithful to her several times, and describes different women he knows DOLL CLOTHES EACH FROM We 023E PIECE +, a 4600 FOR DOLL I e-20" TALL ONE PATTERN PART for eaoh iteral Dress, cape, hat, over - alis, blouse, petticoat, panties and robe are so easy to sew for your the best idea -let your little girl t, spend happy hours helping you to make these clothed Use scraps and remnants - thrifty! Pattern 4600 for dolls 14, 16, 18, 20 incises tall. Yardages in pattern. This pattern easy to use, sim- ple to sew, is tested for fit. Has complete illustrated instructions. Send THIRTY-FIVE CENTS (354) in coins (stamps cannot be accepted) for this pattern. Print plainly SIZE, NAME ADDRESS, STYLE NUMBER. Send order to Box 1, 123 high teentls St., New Toron.o, Ont. who seek thrills with married men. But he claims that he knows now when he's well off, that he loves me and our child, and wouldn't do anything to hurt our marriage. "I try to keep such doubts out of,my mind. 1 love him very much. But I can't help showing my re- sentment, and wondering if he is having an affair. It is terrible to live like this day after dayl "Will you, and your readers, tell me how you would feel in these circumstances? I'd hate to be thought a suspicious, nagging wife. BEWILDERED WIFE" * More than once I've been cri- * ticised for saying that a married * man is entitled to an evening * now and then with men friends * talking man -talk, uninhibited by * the presence of their wives. +' But what reasonable wife can * miss vher husband as often as * you do, and not wonder? -Par- * ticularly since he treated his first wife the same way? * He claims he would never do * anything to spoil your marriage. * Yet what is he doing now? " Keeping you in a continuous * state of anxiety, a prey to fear- * ful doubts. * Words are worthless unless * supported by. actions. * Whether he is being unfaith- * ful, you and 1 cannot know. But * even if he is not. his habitual * absences from home are incon- * siderate and distinctly selfish. A. * man is supposed to marry a girl * because he wants to spend the * rest of his life with her, to pro- * vide the companionship and at- * tention she expects. When he * robs her of these, he cannot * blame her if she resents it. * If cards are his obsession, ',why doesn't he bring his friends home and play there? You wouldn't, * mind. You'd have refreshments in' * the icebox, and let them alone, * spending the evening with a * woman friend or going to a * movie. That would be the sire- * plest solution, * Tell him how you feel, as you * told me. Remind hint how much * you love him, and that you want * to continue to. But don't hest- * tate to say that you cannot go * on living this way, particularly * when you remember the cause * of his divorce. * If he honestly "knows when * he's well off," he will prove it. * If he thinks all women are gull- * ible and that he can get away * with anything he wants to, you * had better lcnew it now, * Have my readers any sugges- * tions? If your husband's conduct arouses your suspicions, tell him so. It is better to know the worst, than to continue fearing it . Anne Hirst's sympathy and wis- dom will help. Write her at Box 1, 123 Eighteenth St„ New Toronto, Ontario. (1411 o.<im 'MY LESSON. lie.11A ay 1fF,VftA .BAl2Ck,AV IW,ARtt,EN, 1.Qa B.D. te+i TheDelcis%jts of Two iRjeh Men 'Luke 181.,18-237 11911-W0.. . . a 1 r' Prey Selegtivnt. Esitpa,Yre fn at the s r alt gate; fpr wide is the gate, and broad is tile' Way, that leadeth ' td" dektri.2ction, and 'many there be vyllige.go i t rthereatlBecause etreit is the gate, anti,larzaw'is the way, which. leaded). unto life sant1 few there 'be"that Eau' it The rich youlfl+rider was' al cllan, noble Youngman. It was not a sin for him to be eicb but it was, a sin .. for hire to love hispossessions more than Jesus. The fact that be was unwilling to give them up for Jesus' sake proved where his allee- tions were. The story of Zaccliaeus is especially fascinating because' of the unique manner in which he met Jesus. He received Jesus joyfully, He wasn't asked to give up his money but he volunteered to make restitution for all that he had taken wrongfully.. Half of his goods he • would give to the poor, The first • man went away from Jesus sad. The second took Jesus home to din- ner with joy, Two gentlemen at a party were discussing a female asquaintanee. "She's a nicely reared girl," said one: To which the other enthusi- astically added: 'And she's not bad in front either.' CROSSWORD PUZZLE ACROSS DOWN t. Approximately 1 etepresenta'i vs e. Believed 11. Orutnbles (slang) 13. Make precious 14. Fish 15. antelope tt.. Peer Oynt'a Mother 18 Part of the Bible tab.) 19 Worthless leaving 20. Symbol for tantalum n, Spinning toy 23. Absolute 20. BY 20. Direction 58, t4appen agotn 50. Long-tailed monkey 7t. oecupled chair 52, Answer Rh, Confections 3a Soft hair '37. Red dye 39, A14151* tf s'0 40. Article 42, Dowry 48. NegateVs 44. Tavern 48. Change 48. Grob 9, scwinft iihutetriet • 57 ran ss, Csmpanr 44.AnRtbuh 2 Native of Brittany 3. Salad Ingredient 4. Higher 6 Golf mound 8, Terminate 7 Business notice a. 00050 4. Penitnntle. period 50. Bleak 12. Indolence 18 Go in 10 Deletion of he beautiful 22 Tough question 22. Practical 24 Gum of trees 25 Soft cement 27 Old Irish coin 22. 13 5410 32, Part of a sled 32. Swiss song 34, Bishop's head -,Tress 33. I,en'i<latie0 65414 36. um. 28. Toper 40. Sedate 45. New , comb. form) 48. High mountain 47. P'omale rule 48.Old imam 50. Perform 51:, Note of the Seale Answer Elsewhere on This Page You don't have to be rich to love money. The love of money is the root of every evil. Because of it women sell their puity, Men be- come dishonest, betray friends and do all manned of evil, It is a great responsibility ,to be rich. Of course, most' of us do not have the responsibility, Jesus said, "How hardly shall they that have riches enter into the kingdom of God! For it easier for a camel to go through a needle's eye, than for a rich man enter into the king- dom of God." Luke 18124. They that have riches are only stewards of this world's goods. They must use their riches for the glory of God, if they would inherit eternal life. "How much did he leave?", asked a man on hearing of the death of a man reputed to be rich. "He left it all," was the reply. There are no pockets in a shroud. Let us all lay up treasure in heaven where moth and rust do not corrupt, nor thieves break through nor steal. REALIST ', Tlse farrier had just slain, the new hired man around the farm and explained to hint all the jobs that he would have to do. "How about clearing the snow out of the driveway and front around the house?" asked the hired man. "What do you mean?" asked the farther. "There's no snt'w at this time of the year," "That's true," replied the new employee, "bur there should be plenty of it by tl e time I get the rest of those chores done." One -Piece Slipper ft.4 21.t't Y. kkikt. A -Hunting We Will Go -While Britain buzzed With rumors of an impending engagement, Princess Margaret Rose and the Earl of Dalkeith enjoyed a brisk stroll with the hounds during the Ber- wickshire Hunt at Hume Castle, Berwickshire, Eng. The young 'E'ar7;'heir to a fortune, is considered the likeliest contender for the hand of the pretty princess. �� 'wc-ai.4rvnw HRONICLES REARM 61N9� Ciw2nd Lirse D Ctarls,e If it were the purpose of this column to review the week's news I certainly wouldn't know where to start, there is so much going on all the time. Last week for instance Churchill's address from Ottawa and from the U.S, Congress - and the repercussions that are still coming in from all directions. Cap- tain Kurt Carlsen and that dramatic saga of the sea. The terrible or- deal of passengers, caught in the snowbound train in California. The T.T.C. strike. More trouble in Egypt -and last but not least the suggestion that Canada be sold to the United States of Ameeical Of course there was plenty of other outstanding news, much of which touches our lives directly, or indi-' rectly, whether we want it to or not. And yet, such is human nature, while we know world shaking events are shaping up yet we show our greatest concern for what takes place on our doorstep, as it were. We are shocked at the sudden death of someone we have been used to seeing around town any time we went there; and we are deeply con- cerned over the illness of a near neighbour. Even our own livestock seems to he of major importance. For instance, a few minutes ago Partner came in with the -news that lie has a sick cots' --so the sick cow takes precedence over what goes on in Europe,, Asia, or even Tor- onto. Is that being selfish and narrowminded? I hardly think so. Certainly we need to take an in- terest in world affairs but: we each have our own work to do and if• we worry too much about wars and rumours of wars we inevitably cripple our own efficiency for the job that is close at hand. 11.41-'S'1'ABLEI They grow to qt your children's fcetl Lengthen c,: shorten the slippers by snaps on the toes. Easy to make in felt, one piece each. Kiddies love 'ems Pattern 5491 transfer pattern sizes small 4, 5, 6; medium 7, 8, 9; large 10, 11, 12; in one pattern. Sent TWENTY-FIVE CENTS in coins (stamps cannot be ac- cepted) for this pattern to Box 1, 123 Eighteenth St., New Toronto, Ont. Print plainly PATTERN NUMBER, your NAME and Ab DRESS. 'Such a colourful roundup of handiwork ideas Send twenty-five cents tiaw for our Laura Wheeler Needlecraft Catalogue. Choose your patterns from. our gaily illustrated toys, dolls, household anti personal accessrrriee. A Tree Pattern for a handbag is printed in the book! all of which added to my troubles in trying to hack without scraping any fenders. Getting out of a tight spot like that is not my idea of fun especially if some superior male takes a delight in standing on the sidewalk to watch my manoev- vres-and that has happened more than once. One time I challenged a man to come and back the car out for me if he thought he could do a better job -that time being crowded in wa'sn't my fault. He didn't ac- cept the challenge -he didn't know how to handle an English carl However on Saturday everybody was too busy minding their own business to worry about me -the storm was getting worse alt the time. So, without any onlookers to snake me nervous, and with much experimental twisting and turning, I finally managed, inch by inch, to get myself out, more convinced than ever that something needs to bedone to relieve congested park- ing. What, I hardly know. A parking lot? But where? Country towns were not laid out to provide for central parking lots. The only place is underground or overhead. Of course, in some towns there are a few antiquated stores that might be better out of the way and the space given over to parking, That's quite a thought .. or is it? Winter Skies Take the T.T.C. Strike. There sou have major transportation diffi- culties. But in the country we have our traffic problems too -as 1 knew only too well last Saturday --espe- cially in regard to parking. From what 1 have seen in small towns hero the available parking space falls tar short of the number of cars that want to park. To a "native" it is annoying; to a stranger it is confusing. As you drive slowly down the street the only open space you find is either a driveway or spare reserved for a lire hydrant. Recently all addi- tional fire hydrant was installed on our main street, I always for- get it is there and gleefully head for the empty space, 1 drive in -and there's the hydrant. The other day our local police officer was there. He had his back to use but turned round just as I was backing out, Late yesterday afternoon when 1 went down town, heavy, wet snow was falling. The only parking spare , 1 could find n all was be- )ween two cars at different angles. I looked at the space , .. well, my car f3 small, I guessed I could make it. And I did. By flattening thyself pretty well I was even able to get Out of the car. Before Licit I went round to sec how much spate was left on the other side, Only a few inches separated my tar from the one that was parked on such an awkward angle, Oh well; .maybe the owner of that car will be gone by the time 1. get baek-and get- ting out will be his worry, I thought. But it wasn't gone, nor was the one .on my left, Cars and trucks were coming along the street in quick succession; the snow was so wit the 'wipers couldn't rlear the windshield .property; the rear window was blanketted with snow, Railway Tracks In Your Own Backyard From a child's standpoint, having railroad tracks 111 your .own back yard, so to speak, was a distinct ad- vantage . . Then, too, when the circus came to town-Whlelt' WAS abont once in. ..two years -they shunted- the box :ears onto our tracks for the dura- tion of your stay, And it was the thrill of your young life when,. awakened in the gray dawn by the • unaccustomed clamor of roaring lions .and howling coyotes, you stuck your head out of your win- dow and cane face to face with an elephant sticking his head out of his! Of course, you couldn't go back to bed, but dressed feverishly. and went out td watch the exotic negro hands unloading the Big Top or .coaxing a ` nervous family of leopards into a barred wagon for transportation to the Fair Grounds 'way up on Jacob's Hill ... The main traffic of our train was devoted to milk and mail -orders,' with occasional passengers -except on market days, when it was jamm- ed. \Ve youngsters soon became friendly with the two engineers and firemen, who were an accommodat- ing crew and, like tlid conductors, always ready to drop everything and step down to help a farmer's wife with a baby or a basket of eggs. They often took us on a run in the cab with tllens, and showed Bud and Jame how to stoke the engine, Sometimes they even let us ride 011 the cowcatcher - . , There was really little danger, though, dor the train • could be flagged between stations anywhere along the line and it had to go slowly so as not to miss the signals. Nci.matter what star es "r•, hate ever 'heard about provincial trains, ours could go you one he`ter. tt was a regular little Baron Munchausen of a train. It ambled nonchalantly through the country, trailing a film of its exploa, from one r ,1.12 .y store to another, andthumbingits smoke -stack at precisionjsts why claimed that trains ought td start on time. When a botanically minded passenger spied through the win- dow a rare fern or wild orchid, lie had only to pull the alarm signal, and the nsnia'ure Iu axe,' :ant would obligingly stop while all on board got off and fell to picking wild flowers. 1 remember once we got home two hours late from a two-hour run because we had stopp- ed to gather the - tiger 'lilies that spread like wildfire along the en- bankgieiit ... Our arrival was s perfect scene for a comic opera, each traveler descending with a flaming bouquet and comparing it with his seatmate's. Tlse"Irish con- ductor was naively surprised at such ado about nothing. What did a bit of lost time matter anyway? "Sure, had news travels too fast," he said, "and good news is the better for anticipation." -From "Jam Yester- day," by Kathleen Cannell. The wide blue sky of winter, when nature is less visibly busy, invites mental excursions. It is a very different sky from that of,. say, July or August when every tree is in full leaf and every ridge is fringed with trees. Boundaries are all here on the ground and the sky itself is boundless. There is a fiction that living with the land somehow fixes one, men- tally and. emotionally, in a conser- vative orbit. Tlie fact is that know- ing both the summer and the win- ter sky, and the sununcr and the' winter earth, gears one to change. How can 0110 ignore change, or deny its inevitability, when faced with change day by day and season by season? No two days are the same, when you face them whole; and, facing them, you must some- how yourself change. Trees grow. Valleys deepen. And there is the horizon, the wide, blue sky that has no boundaries. There have always been two major problems, man and loan, and man and earth, his environment. Neither stands alone. And the false solutions always turn out to be the ones which ignore that eternal kinship. So, too, with the false philosophies. .But for those who would understand there are the times of clarity and simplicity, when the winter hills are naked and the winter' sky is wide, invit- ing exploration. The time when boundaries we set up for ourselves are less constricting. Man and man and earth, stand forth more clearly, - There is a clarity in the Winter sky that holds its own challenge. the mind to match that change It prptnises change, and it invites -hrotn the New York Times. LOGY, LISTLESS, OUT OF LOVE WITH LIFE? Wouldn't you i'Ike to lump out of bed feeling fine? Not up to pie? . you may sutler from an upset nynteW. 31 you at* .tonaflltated your food may not diee01 freely -gee may bloat op your ntonfaeh ...till the fun nod sparkle goes out of life, ThM'a when you need Garter's Little Liver ?lite. Then° mild -vegetable pile bring you quick relief from . oonettpatSon and so help promo the flow of 'Slgoati10 Suiten, Soon you' tel that heppydaya ere hero neem thanks Carter's' Why stay sunk? tial stertors Tittle Liver Pills. Always have them oa hood, only as.. trete env druggist. Big Helicopter Manchester, England, is planning a helicopter skyport to cost $4,200,- 000. It will be a circular structure ten stories high, topped by a rec- tangular turntable landing deck 300 feet long and 250 feet wide. The building itself will contain a large hotel, restaurant, movie theatre and offices, Upsidedown to Prevent Peeking 39 31V 0 s 3 a Y N 3 s noon 3 �t7Cl 1j21/W ®0 BOU El a N.1.EO 3d a ! -LI7 dDl .L 1®SV QN /9 73.3 V3ON3 S9/'9 35V3 _- .1411(20v N .3 3 N N 3 N N /7 /V v NEW and USEFUL Too Silent Roller, Skates New roller skate wheels tette the noise and the sllp out of roller skating. Only a quiet )tum is heard with combination synthetic rubber and plastic wheels. telalter estates they last 50% longer than wood, wear down evenly, * * * Hoene Binding Set Hoole book -binding set consists df Band punch and plastic binding tubes. Made of crack -resistant Vinyl plastic, tubes have special interlock- ing feature for easy assembly; They conte inred, white, blue and crystal,, are 3/16 to 1''inch in height. Punch Weighs three ounces and features . adjustable paper. 05515(43 indicator. ** Easy Starting New ignition coil offers quick " cold weather starts at low voltage, Unit is 4% inches long on a 20 inch diameter base, enclosed in Bakelite casing. ' * ' * 4, Rubber Sandals New sandals have soles made of grit held in bond by water, oil and acid -resistant material. Design- ed for safe walking on oil -slick floors and ships' decks, * 5 * Clear Lacquer New clear lacquer protects hotel a'nd home furniture with almost invisible film against abrasion, water -discoloration, and fading. * * * Knit Wit Unique sliding device helps home knitter calculate number of stitches to cast, in any length, for all gauges of yarn. �'- And the RELIEF IS LASTING For fast relief from headache get INaTANi2NE. For real relief get INSTANTXNE. For prolonged relief' get INaTANTINEI Yes, more people every day qre findtpg that Dessea'r1NE is one thing, to ease pain fast:. For headache, for rheumatic pain, aches and pains of colds, for neuritic or neuralgic pain you can 'depend on INaTANTINB to bring you quick comfort. INsrINiTNE is made like a pres- cription of three proven medical ingredients. A single tablet usually brings fast relief. Gel Instanllne today and always keep it hsndy �nstantine l2 -Tablet Tin 25e dconomlt,a, 4F -Tablet Bottle 75c ISSUE 6 - 1952 Vrigeho FROM COAST TO COAST ,1T'S JOHNSON MAIL ORDER s 1 Neem* Plumbing and Hooting Supplies Streetsville, Ont. PLtAii SENO feetir� lgant'� do fItICMS ,_.. ..r..-..._�. -..�.