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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1949-2-9, Page 2eOttuditviauf to. 144o Ii 76Mit I ISIEt tJ'i YLYES Thiry R DNO';��! ilfy 3LANOWIZ 3tOIBliCRTS Synopsis 1'he Stacy Thio kart Honey a{aaroa tskw, the Sylvester Diamond from Lha haaub of a w0/1n9 !a a Los Angeles department store, and in an etort to keep Joe Dat - burns, professional thiel with whom She la assar,ated, from taking it from bar, She Botia to and Dan are iBrewster,tand ale tlntend,i to justify her poaesaalon 01 the atone but h:,3 no ehnnce, being forced to escape (rem Dani apartment when Jos catty there. The plane she boards ter San FFranclase eraahes to the tog awl all/ is reached by Art Carey, young lawyer who Iivea with hie mother near the scene. 13or fictitious name, Honey Roe. la dts• revered hs Art but be agrees to keep her secret, H.• lases bar to e. remoter/ near San Franct...9, at her raaaeat, and there rhe buries the diamond. Returning to the Cares' house. HotteY sees Jas Dan- burne'a amino ilaitod in treat of tate house 0? a neighbor. atom. R".,a The nett night 1308 0000 Joe piens,;- at her through the t'ropt ,window. - CHAPTER 'l Honey'', thoughts cra.; terthou: Dan. Ilex Vee aim was to 'card him as .on as possible—before Joe Danbutne could get at her again. An inner feeling kept to arni lg her that she ,could not have a second chance at escape if Joe crossser path pa again. She wondered he would oil have ,;'tea did -knit-, see- ing -ing 1)an but regardless of the bar- rier; she nt'gl c encounter, site would have to manage in souse way to get to flint. It was lm?erative for her to talk with him if +ad regained consciousness, alt d. her rightful place 0010 at itis side. lin the spur of the moment, 011,0 turned to the titan at her side. "1 bare t;, reach the hosaitai st Lo; Angelo,. Art." site to'd him, her voice urgent. "There is 5?me one hurt in it that i nlitst see. - "Badly ',tort: kern . gravely. "I em'i't r ,n,,.% hitt t mink o)." Sir cla:perliier hands tightly getlier tout held Hien, in her lap yhiie her h, :ocv. t 1 u.ts :.ug oa the 'rote ahead. "here 1110 1 ngut. I don'; I:,toit tt hat happened t t:as in alroti,cr 1. h Ill But i da know who sss tht'I'' '1[1:1 ',vital: canard thr b,grt." "1 preatr,to ti1,. p01.4•:d1 . : ....- �3- pital ii t;,.• !lion you Mk:. —11,e, grainiest i -;1o,, its to .1201.17" ger:,er1 .1r. is 1110 It1001 i !'010.' • Ind Irl144,ii3Pt. is i i;. - ; )u e77 afraid efr I-1:s tl run that I ion wondered rd.i I he could he 10,' kind t, iii - y if telhr w , ti id read • c,i• s lit•ieir l:nf,i .1 fpr- ane lit:' hi;,; . ife it,loe-• ,I think," .,bl Art in u! lac, t„�.,n•. ob need a law:, WILLIE, WEATHER Says: at atI 111 e beautiful snow! I think, y it'd be nice it I could save some. The question is, where shall I . keep it? It would take up too much room in the ice- box. I know! I'kt blit it 111 :1 show badly. And if you ren nae me for the role, I'd be only too glad to do what 1 man for you.” "I don't want to bother you with my troubles," she began sadly. "After all, I am just a stranger. You owe ma aro considerations end I expect none," He laughed softly, "You ars forgetting that I fished you out of the water and therefore I have little say in the matter of your future." He spoke tightly but she knew he was sincere is wanting to help her. "And unless you have another lawyer, I'll take over your interests from this moment on— or until everything that is worry- ing you is cleared up." "You are very kind. Art Carey. And 1 may need your help very badly before i get out of this mess. In a way, it is alt soy fault. But it started with a promise I made long ago. If I had beets a little more ore carefulin association, on, 1 could probably hare avoided this. I just didn't think. It was too easy to follow the adventurous path that led to what I wanted." Art kept lifting his eyes to the rear view mirror as they sped along the ocean highway. A frown set- tled ot, his brow end sitter a while, he said: 'I think a car is toliowing 110, Honey. It's been hack there for some time, and the distance between us never varies. At least, it hasn't since it caught up with us about an hour ago. He's had pleats- of op- portunities to go around if he wanted to." There was a worried [tote in his voice that sent fear to Honey's heart. Site half turned in her seat to glance back at the lights—amber fog light right behind then[. Cold shivers flew over her body as in- tuition told her it might be Joe Danburne following. "Let's go faster,' she cried, alarmed. "Then if he keeps up with our car, I'll know that it is Joe." "1 aro pretty sure the: is is Joe.' :he stated and his foot dressed the a.celerator closer to the floor- boards. The machine ,urged for- ward. "Once when the fog lifted hack there, I noticed it to he the 01. at Mrs. Riba0. k guess he is the Matt you mean?" - • foe Danburn1 is me titan E am very lunc•I, afraid o . i wars,'en- ;aged to hini." loone• y- knew that 6e •11d ;,Jt see, He could not possibly- know about the Sylvester diamoed, l),ut if he thought it 'was jealousy- on Joe's' part that would save further ex- planatious for the time bciog. She sat rigid as the car gathered speed. eyes straining to watch the. road in front of them for apo,'oachi";; cars She hoped fervently bolt tate .tu- t,mobile was not kcepii3O up with them, but she would 010: I:': herself fool.: behind to s1... (Continued next ween., CIROSSW PUZZLE err r 1.1`3 1. Chan 5,171011.1.1P4 imps t r r. a fiend 12. 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Op•, 1't toll( About The Real Robinson Crusee The re+.tl•life Robitieoin t.•spsoe t,ra whom Daniel 1)ekoe ba;',( itis book was a Semi sailor, and the easta- way's ieland was jean Fernandez In the South Pacific, 4011w four oc five hundred miles west of Vsl. paraiso. • The name Juaa 14ten:uulez, is derived from a hardy Spanish sailor of that name who theeot'ered Lite island about the year 1503. There, 11kt his fatuous successor, Selkirk, ipp lfved for a time, but growing weary of his loneliness he soon abandoned his kingdom, leaving behind a herd of wild goats end Pigs. Long before Selkirk started tris adventure tate island afforded excel- lent shelter to buccaneers who trade a habit of raiding Spanish settle- ments on the mainland. When Selkirk was landed in 1704, he was consequently not without food and the necessities of life. Son of a cobbler named Joint Seleraig of Largo, Fife. Alexander had run away to sea. Built Own Hut He changed his name to Selkirk and eventually because sailing master of the "Cinque Ports" galley, which was one of a squadron of buccaneering ships commanded by Captain William Dampier. The squadrott had anchored off Juan Fernatydez and one day there was a violent quarrel between Selkirk and his superior, a Captain Straddling, Tite fiery Scot flatly refused to serve any longer under Straddling and demanded to be put ashore. He was rowed to the island and left alone on the beach with stores which included bedding, a firelock, powder, bullets, tobacco, a hatchet, a knife, a Bible. mathe- matical instruments and books. He stayed there nearly four and a half years, living its a but built by him- self and doing many of the things described in Defoe's "Robinson Crusoe," No Man Friday exited in this real-life story. He was a product of Defoe'::I. . i:• r n; a sort. You never ,1'..1' so mar:: pretty motifs in one , pattern! They're small, and are beautiful, embroider- ed n', any small linen. So useful for quick gifts! Pattern 550; transfer. 16 motifs, 31;x5 to 5x7 inch's. Send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS in coins (stamp; cannot be erCept- nd) fur this pattern to Boz, 1, 123 Eighteenth St., New 'Toronto, Ont., Needlecraft Dept., Print PAT- TERN NUMBER, tour NAME end ADDRESS. Flow Can 1? By Anne Ashley Q, Hots van 1 add a int, • ,Brier• ' ,nt flavor tvir<m baking to Inge! fend calor? A. Try flavoring it with burnt sugar; this not only gives it a dif- ferent flavor, but a varied color. Q. How can I make i. take castor oil? A. Squeeze the juice of a half lemon into .1 tall glass, putt.' 1-1, the dose of castor oil, add a pinch of ground ginger, then the juice of the other half lemon. Now add Vey teaspoon of bicarbonate of solda, stir briskly, then drink while it 'is offer• urachi, Q. 11tru- rrl f ranurtt ,,: met 4rt'asr -trills front brntyr1 . t.111 ll t , A. Try applying lemon juice. Q, .11Ltr 0.001 1 r ,,0,!• , 1 ,rI JO'r 1• stales from linen: A, By washing the linen with. warm water and soap. Q. flow rail 1 take frost ;, ,11t a„ antonmbile windshield? A. Try rubbing it with a raw po- tato, Q. HOW C311 1 lake est • of iron„• Pito proprAy i• A, The dirt around house plant, should be loosened and cultivated. Feed them a little fertilizer occas 1 sionalty, 'Place them in the tub for a shower bath about once a week, From Atlantic To Pacific, Amazing Weather—From Atlantic to Pacific, Old Man Winter 'has had folks scratching their heads and saying they never saw anything like it. Down on the 'astern coast Mary haulkner, left, hitched her pure bred Chinook dog, not to a sled but to a golfing tart—and shot a few rounds of golf. At the same time California residents, like tate man above, were turning up coat collars against one of the worst and coldest snowstorms in years. ANNE k114ST ?ieccovay,+ to ut 'DEAR ANNE H'IRS'1': For two yth a you ear cls I'vebeen saetn says helovesn love me, butt don't believe it. We were engag- ed once, and he jilted rte. I for- gave hint. Now we live in separ- • ate towns. I call hint up, and he asks me to marry him again, ''Once I traveled to see him, and Ile was gone, though he knew I was coming. He never writes Inc nor calls rte, yet he says be wants me for his wife! . mother man wants me to marry hint. But he won't work. I work all the time, and if I don't share my money withhint lie gets angry. "1 need help sot I don't know which way to turlt. I ant sick with worry. Wile. can't I meet some nice, decent boys? (I try to be a rice girl.! HEARTBROKEN” TOO AMIABLE ' You are one of so many girls 1 'rave known who have lost their * men by being too kind. Magnan- • imous by nature, you overwhelm them by your generosity. Taking * becomes their habit, and• they soon cease to give. t can well understand your * spirit. and I wish it were apprec- ' iate4 by the men you meet. But " such a spirit is promptly recog- * nized, and too often taken ad- * vantage of. Men of character * cherish such a woman, and return * her gifts of love and attention as * generously. * Of course you Will not marry * the roan who jilted you. It was * r';ot unnatural to forgive him, (hying as you did. But now you * Lind he is not worthy. If you be- * carne his wife, you would regret * it as long as you live. * The other man is as selfish— * Ten arrogant ie his demands. He ANNE ADAMS A 'lune -Saler! :len Easy Pattern 1611 lies NO shottllc'r-,ettns, NO wilts. NO set-in di'r'est A wrap- arotl'0el that's easy to ir0l , giiiCk to don . - . 1 beguiling scalloped beans) for 111 day. Alphabet try tsier, too! ',tt. ru 4851 its sizes 12, 14, 16; 18, ..11 Size 16, 37/s ytls. 35-itt. 'send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS (25e.) 1.1 coins (stamps cannot h'' alt 'ptedl foe thin pattern. Prin. plumy SIZE. NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE NUMBER. t et 1' goltr other to Pattern Dept , FLAK t 123 i ightemith St., New To. rnntn, 0,tt;ttto. * is a poor risk, but at least gots * know it in time. Send him off— * And look othermenover when * you meet them, iu the light of * these two shocking experiences. * You must respect yourself .if you * would have others respect you. * Learn to receive a little, instead * of giving so nmch. Trial -and- * error is the best method. Generous * men love to give of themselves * and all they have, when they find * it appreciated. * Go slow—and don't let any man * think you are 30 forlorn for love * that you will pay his way.' e• TO "HEARTSICIC"' . I (tope in- deed that by this time your wife has seen (tow wrong she was, and brought your boy back to you. (For. some reason, your letter was de- ayed in reaching me.) Her conduct, as you describe it, E such as few husbands would put p with; In my opinion, you have ecu .most patient and forgiving. he should remember that she is mother as well as wife, and not un around with the wrong crowd s wild adolescents sometimes do, he should behave with dignity, and et an example to her children. If she has not conte hone, why of let her alone for a while? She ay wonder at that—and wonder, o, whether the free- life she wanted worth giving up a good husband id children for. Sometimes it ices a persona long while to real - e the value of what they so lightly crifice to free themselves of re- onsibllities ' and seek again the refree existence of their teen ars, If you would like to let me know w things stand now, I shall he ad to hear. b .S r a S a n m to is at to lz ad ap ca ye ho g1 * t: Mea judge us as we judge otlr- ves. If we behave like as "easy rk," they think of us so, and too sel 111a many take advantage of It. Anne Hirst can help you evaluate new friends. Address her 123 Eighteenth St,, New Toronto, Ontario. Modern Etiquette by Roberta Lee Q. Where should the clergyman sit at the wedding breakfast table? A. At the table of the bride's par. ,,,eats, and at the left of the bride's mother, Q. If a girl has refused to dance with a certain man, may she with propriety give the same dance to another man? A. Not unless she wishes to be guilty of rudeness, both to the first than and to her hostess. Neither a girl nor a man can ever become popular when guilty of such ptac tires. Q. Is it proper for tvonteu to kiss each other when meeting or part- ing in public places? A. No; this is overdone and is :bnowreeding• considered s mark of 111- Q. Sb„rb1 one argue with the waiter.in a restaurant about the bill in front of one's guests? A. No; if a discussion is neves sary, step aside. Q. is it all right for x girl to have married wonu•t1 for her brides- maids? A. Yea, If they are her closest friends, this is perfectly all right. Pas3301 by Maybe you haven't heard the I story of the airman who had to take to his parar.hute while he Was fly- ing at a height of almost 2,000 feet, owing to engine trouble. On the way clown, he met a little old lady floating tip. Hey,' he yelled, "See anything i ,t a Spitfire gniug down?" Nope," replied tire'little old lady, "you see anything Of a gas stove going tip?" g a A Mother's Appeal One of our western readers writes us on behalf of her little boy, who — as site puts it — is "very sick and can't get out to play with the other children." He gets tttuclt amusement from a toy moving picture'projector — one which uses colored "films" that are actually some sort of transparent paper. Possibly owing to the fact that they come from the United States, she can't get any new ones, and, she wonders if. any of our readers have some, which perhaps their own children are finished with, which.she might have. The name of this filet is "Dura- color Animated Filet" out out,by the Durable Toy and Novelty Corp- oration, Nek;,.York City, and the machine a Maple le a p Leaf Projector Model 400. If any of our readers can help, the mother's name and address are Mrs. T. Faragher, 77 Regent St., Port Arthur, Ontario. • How To Do It One day a young than same in great perplexity to the clergyman Dwight L. Moody, and said: "Mr. Moody, I want to reform and Iead a better life, But I don't know how I can give up my undesirable com- panions." "That's not difficult, young man," replied the revivalist, smiling syln• pathetically upon his visitor. "Just live a good life and your undesirable companions will give you up." 1202. And So It .Moves ---- tinder the heading ''i"aute s Fleet - Breath," the New York Times has published a curious but hearten. - lag commentary on our civilization. It is simply a list of persons who passed from 'the scene in 1948 — persuas not ranked among earthen great ones but made notable by some unusual circuutstance or ae• complislunent. Among them we find the inventor of modern automobile headlights,. the author of "Sweet Adeline," the winner of the first international bal. loon race, the creator of the dollar watch, the promoter of America''s first zoning ordinance, the orifi- inator of the present-day gumdrop, the navigator of the first trans-Ae. 'antic flight, the father of the curve ball in baseball, the developer of installment buying, and Many oth- ers whose fame sounds in a. Minor key today. We omit the names. for even those which once flickered briefly in headlines are now almost un- known and unitonored as those of the multitude who have made whol- ly unpublicized contributions to the record of our times. Opinions wilt differ as to the value of the con- tributions — on gumdrops and in' atalltnent buying, for instance. Bat: by ingenuity or industry these men started something, most of it plain- ly useful to humanity. Their little cross section of achievement re- minds us that the process is con- tinuing — this is the way the world moves. lit 1949 thousands of "or- dinary folk" in all walks of life will , be doing things in better ways, opening their thought to new light,. The 'opportunity to participate In progress lies all around. Answer to This Week's Puzzla' a ryryss��u-syo if yrac7�ea i�� '.:mors 1�yEl1 Effilkital 000a 121211i11300 12111WEJ aarir vv ,,.,- 1;11120 GI MGM ' , ©©l 41311 ©i: u ' 1]120 Utialt3L1 • 12100©EI .' UMERZI!J c]o©©WEJ JIM:1U JJLi ©klpG71 £ONCIIIA1 O O' YOU CAN'T BEAT CKLY'S MI ISSUE 6 .— 1949 And Me Relief Nobody knows the cause of rheumatism but we do know there's one thing to ease the pain . , , it's II1sTANrINE, And when you take INSTANTINg the relief is prolonged because 4NSTANTINE Contains 410t one, but three proven medical ingredients, These three ingredients work to• gether to bring you not only fast • relief but more prolonged relief, Take IN57ANTINg for fast head. ache relief too . , , or for the pains of neuritis or neuralgia and the aches and pains that often accompany a cold, 11ot Inslant(no today and always keep It handy MwE orrana corms s an ine INMA d a8 rA 4'Jr•eorr6E 64)1. k