HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1952-2-13, Page 64
LINN E HIRST]
401 Caos.4044
"Dear Anne Hirst: 1 have known
sorrow in nty time. But nothing like
the sorrow I sudered when I over-
.. heard a recent
conversation the
other day be.
tween my hus-
band and a gitl.
Ishave not slept
sidee.
"—A n d he
141 411 t S me to
4; forget it! How
can I?
"During our 2.3 years of marriage,
he has had plenty of affairs, but
since be quit drinking some years
ago I thought he bad settled down.
Today 1 am heartbroken.
"We have grown daughters, and
three grandchildren, whom he wor-
ships. He is terribly ashamed now
and begs me not tp tell them. May-
be I'm wrong, but I have prayed
vengeance on him and this girl ever
since.
"If these iteople that break up
homes knew what bell the wife goes
through, maybe they'd leave married
men alone . . lf my husband's
'baby doll(as he called hell reads
this today, she will know how she
stands in his sight.
"Eveready' 'Moni-Max', 'Nine Lives'
ond the Cat Symbol are
registered trode.marks of
NATIONAL CARBON LIMITED
MONTREAL TOR ONTM TANNMEE
9GF1 X-51
MArne==19=Ittr.miScon==f—esste-salll
NEW BIB
tost
paper hand.'hit.is to woe
2ff food t tat 3,44, '4 11', 0101
Heartbroken"
"Vengeance Is Mine"
* You wrote me out Of the hitter-
" ness oi your heat. In that mood,
* it is natural that you w‘tald seek
* retaliation against these two. Yet
* punishiug them, you would
* destroy your children's faith io
their iutzterl
* If you temptati;;e.,
* you will never fo;gi..t.e
* Your is a:ready being,
* punished eircugh his present
* remorse. and 11:1 fear that
* children will This
fear nil: stay withb. I think.
* be will reyer .:Teri azain. Art,i
* how he will appreciate yarr pro-
; * tecting hint:
*
Ree:: s'' ;•,.•
• gearce is mire,"
* FL:h
-Grandma Spoils
"Dear Arne Hirst: ha.irg
a time nit"-, trl:f litee hoy and ut:,
tratiterein-la. He has a de=1:mite
stomach. and she 42.
when he's tite-e to
4 -tare that disagree iv4t.-1
Of c.ours.e.
'I'd dis21ie
',is visitirg her fete they le.ve each
other. Bat ,that else car id:? His
father agrees—but you ler.x
*tier .,ate sn arattrier.t!
Anxious Mother.'
. our tie.e.her-iii-lan
• rough: U, iter )oung.sters with
the old-fasiiioned idea that witrit-
* ever foods they libel 99e144 141wi'd1
" for titetn. Fortunately they strrs,-.V.
• ed. But your iittle son's comiti
tiov 101144444 i, cpecial diet. aed
* thong!, sI,e admits it, she's too
• tertd,.rieartcd to refitme 4,i1r.1
• expect ;le knows it. too,
" Make out a new list oi Ca.
• foods he should not eat, and
* tell her that your dhoti, inststs
<1 upon his following it. Remind her
* that you titTend or: her to resist
* his 41t 4440 faS YOU '14141 to at
* home. att,i ,tre,A cur 1111,1.11.
.4 her ,:ontpliatter
" Tiois ono Ote li
• docent. thrti you tvill hlt. 0 CO
• forldd 1d111 1,, slat f(d /twat:, At
If one you love has offended you,
don't swear vengeance. Evil brings
its own punishment — and a more
painful one than you could ad-
minister Tell your troubles to
Anne Hirst Address her at Box
1, 123 Eighteenth St.. New Toronto.
Ont.
CRWSWRD
PUZZLE
51.1:Olp f 01041
1 0,rOpI
4 Contpet not
1t0/.1101, .11 pm
12. 9etittinte
la. 'non
14.. nit 4.4 meat
15 Ilitn•.
17. 1'.';.dof
light
19 Scat
49 Cottparts of
moor,'
r4;:,tt pa' log
Worts '
758
28. Thirhonss
30. Iht reed of
P-rourdt
St. Maas it i of
*11,14,
74 tioroolvno
38 1.1.11ttnn
1logirtenrIng
degree fah!
aa. Turn right
41. ratuallio
44 17;g1v 0141
woman
44 140143re
47.4111,1'
48 Mel, no
rut NIA
In 94424*1 outoot,0
74 filghor
1111. smolt
:4, nay lan.
80 germ.,
80 nadir
t,A,r,rtrty
,ettt'ot
I flaunt'
a. (leaf la
41
itito ta
4 Tt "lade
r9911
4 ginning vOire
9 Itetiont
tri gonibnrn Wats
7. Plirtionn .16
fl aviator
9 r•1 f-- -. h.tt t7 1,,,,,,,flu 5
ter( lv 10 11.,1,1-... of
10.1 tr‘f, thitt p
41 'rt., ' vritt
H. tft 0'1,1 fir
IS ilus-1, o. .,f, CI .‘111.1‘11.
114 '01.“11
21 944744a4n44 44 1444 44319
23. Af1i.f p.ali,e crlorml ti,h
24. tet.,.thero.tr It E.,i, T r t , AAA
RTNIAN t T ,IN,.
121. RAU,' 1,
37 97TPilet: croln 1o1. TAnt fis1,
19 10sn041.1 04'" 1 17 51prie4p.r.4.th
12 rnaspirfired fm Nots r f Oft
48 rIot.f ti,tetfott, ..,540
glro.e, s 41 44? 0' esr state
114, Old fumes rnh
44
Answer Elsewhere oh This Page
Human 1-leart•An
Amazing Meahaniam-
.
If :you live to three stxrie years
and ten your heart will have pet-
fointed about 4,000 Million PLOP-
ing. aeticitta.s-non-stopl Between:
breakfast Allis morning and- break -
1144 tomorrow morning it will have
pumped about 2,500 gallons of blood
ream! yciur body, reprekinting a
dead weight of about nine toast
But that's only part of the story.
for attached to the heart is a Malta
of veins and arteries which, if put
end to end, would 'stretch for 350.-
000 miles or fourteen thnes round
the earth' And every inch of this
network bus to be provided with
blood all the time.
The amount of work your heart
gets through in a day is nothing
short of amazing,
'In tiventy.four hours, this tiny
pump. no larger than your list, has
expended energy sufficient to 014
tiVe 4011111.11.-derfitrE water -buses each
weighing ten tons three (vet in
the air.
Yet so efilvient 1,. the heart as
a meter that six lumps of sugar
would provide it with sufficient
fuel for performing this colossal
task.
Running upstairs throns otie• ot
the biggest strains on the heart,
boosting the load to seven times
the normal with blood sluicing
through it 244 41435 rate of tive.gallons
a minute instead of the normal M. e
pints.
Ott up front your 'chair and set
off walking, at a brisk paee and
you'll increase the load on your
heart four times. *o '*41* a sadden
fright may 14041. your pillse 1041442'
10,3 0 !SI a n.4r.tit.c.
Yet so v.:is:atil0 is eisa t tat
it itse.f. to 4111s 44o18(11tant
4 21.1 "4 444244 4.701444 01: tti170.444 a
lay i* "o: the t1:'4:,'t.
Some quite heaittiy neople .-ave a
very- slow or.".f. N'a:',.`..102S. 4*2.2
024". 4,5 40 1e may
tSe 1.aat tatt:e.
Fut msntiare4 4011:e
S737.L...T.77 irst
t.;;
t.•art. :1.•;.:.,; • t.r.i2s a.
is !,4e2
is .7 454144"
has( a 6,7.7994144 b'ati
;..f i'hei"-i.tet hi 4 ;eh ser 57 a
minute.
hoye f...; rear:
heart; 2 111.77 '..1.11.-..12;
• t'at ta4s2s
1:0
50• 1:44 4144surze..‹ .;.01s7s 7.-17111
.1t.".-1.12 271:: .:11: ,i11..1,71111.2
4...ts 7..:i4r2
rire-ate;i fhr zertar, forms ot
earl .any 5. 444 ears
Sized to 50
4858
70 4,)
Roman Plunge — Climaxing the daring low-decolletage evening
dress worn by his model, front rank Italian dress designer Alberto
Fabian' clips a diamond pinwheel on the gown. Fashion buyer
Hannah Troy, in Rome on ct purchasing tour, looks on.
H RON ICLES
INGERFARM
Tr C'e
wvir-
: timr.ths visit tz 1-ih;igi"504 1045, 1:44
44
• at'
ar.±
272.7.1.4 011
• .9'71 anz.4 ,T.at .-.
nia.te 0;s4
51, f5 retruti,e;
• 57.4 ehas girt smns-
ritcyt
rs
v7l545 and
hhere Partner
s-ier: ?SI6-11 '.710.1 yi2e114er days.
41299 Cy., 0 2.;:e 5.101:0
'.44'
5.7.! -41:41 kind attr=
t s272.1' to let Joy
tvarj.er ;AS,: the house sti that
ta.;t a nter.tai picture to
'oa,k 2... her father and ler
rive. nrel:_ in Canada. Yes. she
14. to Partner's fpleS-
ti0n,., t,e 411.1 ank 'teams were still
th.e li4'ing-root:2 no. the. panel.
' ling in 11.:e 14g front bedroom had
been pentred oyer-rshe didn't knots
why. *Ile centuries-old Angel Inti
was still there—An American tour-
ist hail wanted to buy the post with
the Carved angel on it lout the own-
er had refused to sett it because, as
he mit it. if the carving were gone
11, "A tigel Inn" would then be
nothing, lout a name.
Jo: al,v4-ited my home town
hut could tell me very little 115 111/110
Of (fly folks live there now. But
she rfid ore ti,e church where Part -
!lir and I were married.
Her headquarters were actually
it. Bon, tientotith. on the south toast
and frr4to these Ate made trips to
Loudon. Scotland, he M
the Fens. and the West l'011,1
country. But of alt the distruns
that she visited she liked limit our
ma, 0 particular part of the country
--East Anglia—it appealed 10 ref
as brine so old and restful, with a
beauty all it. 114', n.Aid ,111114e
it is stecpc 1 111 hi...1p1'v.
N'es, it was grand hearing- about
all the.,e plat es but bow much het.;
ter it would be to SEE thein. Now
if only some enterprising magazine
or *7ve1,13. press wOuld conic up
with the suggestion that I take a
trip over to the Old Country tor
the :specific purpose of bringing hark
first hand itories of life as I saw it.
I !LBWS, 1 1.0W to have plenty
t,f new lingerie! This is the ras1e51
slip in the world to 'hew -- only
TWO pattern parts! Sew side -
seams. hem, darts—and (V EAR It!
Panties ate Miry 44150, 101.i. MaliCli
....et for you, one for a gift(
Pattern 4858 in 014414 34, 36, .115,
40, 42, 44, 46. 4)4, 50. Sire 36 slip,
iequires 204 yard- 30.inch fabric;
monies, DA Sur&
Yfic, po'tetti 1442 to use, sink.
pie to ,evv, 12, tested for fit. }las
..mipleti illustrated instructions.
Sid THIRTY-FIVE CENTS
i; toirie (stamps Catift.lf be
accepted) tot this fiatterti. Print
plainly SIZE, NAME ADDRESS,
STYLE NUMBER,
SCWI order to 1101t I, 123 Ugh.
seentli St., New Toronto, Ont.
h011f ilaP1'.! 1should 414` -and *Oust
'Amiss1 would isodt \\*here?
— Wesinduister Abbey, the
i'seser of I ondora no, ypti
.an ;ad ;:,,a,,,ant .1botit pose
','..5444,0 951'* tray essette or history
'hesh's. 1 3s.041".1 loast the beaten
ttaA , itzt to the satins
to the is:sir:tit tors. to
:Ns re -14 5041 a!ilse Find
irrt. a:. 1 n at no. :otitis!!
althi
tt t
c f'51,1
s• • -.Z. 1 fr,
2.0 /4 . .1 5.2.1
.35
7 1.121.1 111141
: t'7111 0, 71; ▪ 1' 211
an, 112: ore ttip
pas one
-: 1-2 7,5501,.2241nt.00
1.4112 04401 4. M..77it: tit L'ttrich,
tlat tar:y 4514 140ve1111er. sunPos.
early • show of any aes
caunt. 41414 .200:ta after they started,a
freak storm 45241241 up with them
Clint„ring; the mountain the bus
Startezi, in the fresh, slippery snow.
The men in the bus piled out and
cut branches of evergreens and
plao 4 under the wheels for trac-
tion. Once on the ntove again the
driver said—"Now 4 think we can
make it if we don't have to stop!"
But alas around the next bend
there were two stalled tars The
first thing that had to be done was
to get the cars moving again. Be-
fore the bus started up again all
passengers were ordered out—into
several inches of snow and none ot
them with rubbers. There was also
a fierce wind blowing. But the
driver wasn't taking any, chances
—not wtili a sheer drop on one side
of the pass—and the other side not
much better. Eventually they were
on their way again but according to
Joy if the bus had eve: started to
slide sideways the driver would
have been powerless to stop it, Ap-
parently Joy realized the danger
more than most of the other pas.
sengers as she was sitting rignt be. •
hind the driver. After listemng
to Joy's account ot her experience
Partner remarked—"And TB AT.
pleaqtre trip."
Doesn't Affect Plants
Are you one of the mant \slat
worry about the effects of Adlet
containing chorine ret house plants
and cut flowers?
Your fears are groundless—unless
I, concentrations are much higher
than commonly used in water stip.
plies
i Growing plains are not injured
when water or syringed vein) water
containing 50 parts or less of chlor•
ow pep 1 sinnsein part, 01 water,
Short and Sweet
Bake it with MAGIC!
MACE & ORANGE SWEET BREAD
Mix and sift 3 times, 21,4 w once -sifted pastry
flour (or 2 kts c. once -sifted hard -wheat flour), 3 1.4
Laps. Magic 13aking PowdX er, tsp. salt, 34 43p.
ground mace. Cream X c. butter or margarme
and biend in 3j e. Sne granulated augmebeat in
1 well -beaten egg, 1 tap. grated orange rind and
14 tsp. vanilla, Add dry ingredienfa
to creamed mixture alternately
with 143' e. milk. 'Punt batter into a
loaf pan (414f" x 83") which heti
been greased and lined with greased
paper. Bake irt moderate oven,
360° about 1 hour. Allow.loaf to
incoolpan. Spread sliced cold
bread with butter or margarine
for serving.
AMAX,.
t'LlINDAYSCH001,
LIVON
By Eve E. BARCLAY WARREN
TL1.1111:eF1 0401-Y4'241! Jollt%thialritYls5, 24.27.
IVIentory Selection: She said unto
lori I mt theYe , c Lh or 11:60f It 01 i Sone evathat Gthoodu,
viihieh should coo into the world.
John 11:27,
There are three stories concern
lug the family at Bethany. In the
first we find Martha troubled AV Ci
the preparation of the tneal, while
Mary sat at Jesns' feet and learned
of Him.; Jesus commended Mary
for her interest in the spiritual,
saying, "One thing is needful; and
Mary bath chosen that good part
which shall not be taken away from
her'
Then trouble came. 'rlie brother
Lazarus took ill. They sent for
Jesus. But Jesus continued where
he was for two days. This must
have been a sore trial to the sisters.
When he did came, Lazarus had
already been in the grave for four
days. Then followed what was per-
haps the greatest miracle except the
resurrection of Jesus. At the word
of Jesus he that Was dead came
forth.es. it is wonderful to have a
friend on whom WC can call in
trouble. There is no friend like
ius
The final scene is a supper for
Jesus in the Bethany home. Lazarus
sat at the table and Martha served.
Mary showed her gratitude and her
devotion to Jesus by anointing his
fret with a pound of ointment of
spikenard and wiping them with her
hair. "The house was filled with the
odour of the ointment." This
gracious act has sent a fragrance
into all the world,
Is Jesus Christ the head of your
home.? Do you sit at 'his feet and
learn of Ilimf Then you can call on
Him lot help when trouble comes
Yon cart still show your gratitude
10 liitit::y ministering unto one of
the teast of llis brethren.
,''llatipy the home when God is
tlr,
rd love fills ev'ry breast;
'When one their wish. And one their
prayer,
And one their heatonly rest."
Scottish Lassies
Making Fine Lace
Schoolgirls in a village in Scot-
land are learning to make fine lace
and thus, it is hoped, wilt help to
revive a village' craft.
The children, who are only 12
years of age, attend New Pitsligo
School, Aberdeenshire, where the
headmistress, Miss E. Findlay. is
one of two women who have tried
to keep the industry alive in their
own homes .
It Itas been a struggle, for al-
though 93 )1411 Queen Victoria wore
dresses trimmed with lace from the
village of New Pitsligo the place
was known throughout the world,
the demand gradually grew less as
machine -made lace became more
popular. When the last of the lace -
makers died the craft was thought
to have died with them. BM now
demands for the new Pitstigo lace
are coming from overseas—recently
an intricate pattern arrived at the
school from the Union of South
Africa Ivith a request that it should
be copied—and it is hoped that
sufficient orders will he received
from people in other. coantrIes who
like to tvetty and.to use this haatia•
fol handwork.
The 'girls themselves delight in
their skill, and the idea has spread
south to England where a school
in the county 01 Essex has begun
to teach lace -making.
1!
AMES AIM PAINS Of
\ I I
HERE'S
QUICK
CONF.°
And the
RELIEF IS LASTING
There's ona thing for the headache
, . . the muscular aches and pains
that often accompany a cold . . .
INSTANTrNE. INSTANTINE brings really
fast relief from pain and the relief
is prolonged!
So get 'Nem -num and get quick
comfort. INSTANTINE is compounded
like a prescription of three proven
medical ingredients. You can depend
on its fast action in getting relief from
every day aches and pains, headache,
rheumatic pain, for neuritic or
neuralgic pain.
Got !astatine today
and always
keep R handy
1nstantine
12.7ablet 71ft 25i
eaconomiLat 4 -Tablet Bottle 7$c
Upsidedown to Prevent Peeking
me;
13E11MIL4
MEE@
Okla
3 EiffiEl
HMG
14 EIEDEIN
y
dnjia
GA ?I dJ
3 i
El 0
fiiElliaffi
4 El /
0 /
MO rlaBla
dI2
d ;;APIICEI
3a,a1p9Mplir:sn
MEla
own
.E4
2 BM
3 OCCItit.,,
d
CI 0 d
L FAR
e?;;:c.`
iiirg
ELI. Ginn,
IZIPCIltt
.;,;ps vn..?
gt;
d i Iv
EIDEIMAPIEIE113
--.0017
ISSUE 7 — 1952
!wise
yeornY.
A treat you
new fast DRY Yeast
Now you have Fleischmann's
Fast Dry Yeast, forget about
the oldtirne hazards of yeast
baking! Always at hand —
always full-strength and fast
rising! Keep a month's supply
in your cupboard! Make this
delicious Chelsea Bun Loaf —
cut in slices for buttering, or
separate the buns.
3.104
L
can make easily
CHELSEA BUN LO''‘F
Make 3 pans of buttefride
OW 'Witt! --dough wia keer
refriggratur jar a 'week.
Scald ;:t. 1, milk, c. gramilat,..i.
sugar, 114 tsps. salt and 14
shortening; cool to lukewarm.
Meanwhile, measure into a tare,
bowl..54 c. lukewarm water. 1 tstt.
granulated sugar: stir until sugar
is dissolved. Sprinkle with 1 en-
velope Fleiselimann's Fast Risher
Dry Yeast. Let stand to
-THEN stir well. Add Lon,
mixture and am in 1 weit•heatrit en‘'.
Stir In 2 c. onerodited bread 11 inf.
;beat until smooth, Work In 21/2 e WEE.
sifted bread flour. Knead on
floured board until smooth and elaqw.
Oa Mr ab of dough, knead into a stattx111
hall, place in greased howl, grease PP vl
douFlt, cover and store in retrigr.ana
untst wanted. Shape remaining t
dough into a smooth ball, piece in gre441:4
bowl and grease top, (.01100 and set in
warm place, free from draught. 4118 -rise
until doubled in bulk. Cream 311,0. butter
or margarine and blend in 1/2 c. Iarintit
sugar Oialnly pressed down), 11/2 14111,
grettnd citinaltion and 3 tbs. corn s44la115
spread about Va *1 91,1* mixture in bottom
of a greatied 24114 1410 (41/2" X 81/2") and
sprinkle with reran halves. Punch deem
open dough and ro44 out into Alt A"
anuttres loosen dough. Spread with Tr •
illItillitlit sugar ntiattire And Winkle with
1/2 c. raisins. Loosely roll nu like a jelly
roll. Cut roll into slices. Place in Pte.
1131'ed ham Grease tops. Cover and let
rise Until doubled in hulk. Bake in motto,
ate oven, 350', 35-30 mins. It stand in
eau for 5 mins, before turning out,
40