The Brussels Post, 1950-1-25, Page 2ITS
'H AGaRANCS
IS SEALED
IN VACUUM
LANNE1 'tl 1 R S T
"Dear• -ease Hirst: N'hen nn' hus-
band went away to war, he begged
me to forgive him for the past—
which had been disgusting for three
years. with one
affair after an-
other. Ire prom-
ised that wheu
he carie home,
our lives would
be normal again.
"Now he is
ten times worse
than before!
see .day "I knew when
1 married him 15 years ago that he
roving eye. But hehas had
ala
g
hrce different places of business
n the past three years, and carried
on his affairs at every one! Now a
harried woman who works for hint
s the last. She is effieieut, and 1
don't want to do anything to dis-
upt his business. I've tried to like
her, hut 1 can't. She knows of his
other affairs, and du',n't care,
'w \MU,
"I Lr sicca[ thing, abuts your
house! These dainty linens are fun
to do, too, with crocheted skirts
and simple embroidery!
Varied needlework Pattern 511;
trail=ler of' a 1(17:,x18: two 8!;x15-
inrlt motifs; crochet directions.
'.aura Wheeler's improved pat-
tern slakes needlework in simple
with its chart,, photes anti concise
tlirerdione.
Send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS
in wine tetanus', , anun1 be accrpt-
rdi for this pattern to Box 1, 123
Eighteenth St., New Toronto, Ont,
Print plainly PATTERN NUM•
BER, your NAME and ADDRESS.
NO DIVORCE POSSIBLE
"We cannot be divorced on ac-
count of our religion.. We own our
own home, a car, and a going busi-
ness. We have three wonderful
children, but I am getting ashamed
to have thein seen with their father.
"My husband is perfect in every
ether respect. His own family and I
have tried to talk to hint, to guide
him back to a decent life. We all
love hi ndearly. But nothing helps.
"Must I resign myself to a life-
time of disgrace?
.\ DISTRAI.TGIIT WIFE."
5 * *
I know 'how dark the future
o
* loons.. I know how helpless you
* feel in the face of your husband's
* evil ways, how concerned you are
* about the children growing up to
* learn what kind of man their
* father is. You, and his people,
*'have used every argument you
'•' could to arouse hint to a realize-
* tion of what he is doing to you all.
* Have you reminded him that one
* day these children will be ashant-
ed to acknowledge him as their
* father? He must have some pride
* that recoils before that shame.
• Have you talked with your
* priest about this?
* Perhaps your husband can be
* persuaded to renew his marriage
* vows, to find, through, his Church,
* strength to overconhe his weak-
* Hess. Ile must, however. WANT
* to live a decent life, and wast it
* with all his' soul.
• Confession of sin is the first
* step. Once he has been cleansed,
* and is convinced that help will be
* given if he does this part, he can
* find the faith that he needs, In
* justice to you and the children and
* his family, he should snake one at-
* tempt to tura right.
* One wonder's what this married
* wouman, his present inamorata,
* thinks of her part in all this.—
* But for her, he might really be
* lieiog the good life, What a bur-
* den to have on one's soull
* Ice every other way, your Thus-
* band is fine and decent. He loves
* you all. he is successful, and pro-
* vides well for you, Be thankful for
* all of this; and hold on to your
* faith.
* The faith of a good woman has
* worked miracles.
* 4,
In life's darkest hours, hold on to
your faith. Sometimes just telling a
sympathetic friend relieves one's
burden, Anne Hirst is your friend.
Write her at Box 1, 123 Eighteenth
Street, New Toronto, Ont.
GUILTY CONSCIENCE
.\t the public library, a small boy
presented a well-worn, dirty volume
at the return desk, The librarian
glanced al the hook and its title,
then at the sire of the boy, and
remarked: -This is rather teehnival,
isn't it?"
Planting hia feet firmly on the
floor, the boy, half -defiantly, an-
swered, "It was that way when I
got it."
CROSSWORD
PUZZLE
AC t1Usp.
1 Fight oars.
7. Seraglios.
is colo;.
14 Egg dish,
16. Situated near
16. Boxing match
18. Man's
nickname,
10. Not any.
20 trebrew
It enauuts.
22 !tress.
24 ace value,
26 udi•.sfuS
carne.,
22 trurv.
20 Season.
"a nn god.
31 Think.
S8. neustnimid
H. calla hog.
86. Berman
r.
27 IVillagepin Ohio
88, rtffset to a
•. nbtltty.
41ah re m 1-
A
p p
tab,)
43 i,is
4 t dxiie.
466 Cardinal point.
47.inn alt(53
48. wont. away
10. Prong moaning
before.
ef0
51 d Perform type
02. Ysl•u e,
66. titaS ni.
56 lard m1.ne
57,Mend one
00 Mond
82 Mai ant.
11Ygr 1tl ase
tl$ win t
1, Railroad ear.
. No. American
country.
, 'Abraham's
birthplace.
4, 'throw slowly.
, Old amid goads.
. Close -fitting.
1. Exclamation.
$ Imnprove. 28, ;
0, Color in
le. Englishstar it ri w:
12. househoid. 42 hint ..i wine
10, Snphhited. 44, Singly
17. Village 48. At an end.
21. 1,:r.,,,,. la. civil lniura.
12, r m. shite. 62. Failure
34, By (slangy,
26, 1411dday St slat's cry.
27. Mineral spring ,5. Spire
SE. Turkish decree. ornament,
12. To. 58. Among.
14. Kind or paper. 1. (;ompnratlr.
'n6. Roman browse, ending,
17 5151.544 suitable 51 1.11,e.
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Anawdr elsewhere on this psgf+,
This Is Yasmin—Actress It it a Ilay worth cuddles Ir'r dattgliter Yasnlin in this first photo 'since
the child's birth at Alontchoisi Clinic, Lausanne, Switzerland.
H ON!CLLS
1NGERFARM
Gvet ctolin.e P. Clot z
It's safe at home we are ..
and very glad to be here! Yoe
see, Bob and 1 have just come back
from Toronto. \Ve drove there in
a pea -soup fog aced we cause back
in a fog, but before we returned, a
little more thickening had been
added to the soup. It was a busi-
ness trip, otherwise we would not
sae gone.
Well, the year is young yet, but
already we have seen plenty of ac-
tion around here, About a. week
ago, every cow in our barn started
to cough and two of theist developed
-congestion--of the lungs. We had
a happy time , , . the sten trailing
back and forth to the barn with
mustard plasters. medicine and bak-
ing soda—we bought baking soda
by the five -pound lot, Rising in
the wee seta' lours to put a mustard
plaster on a cow isn't exactly oto•
idea of relaxation after the holiday
season. In the midst of it all, we
had company for tihe week -end, We
expected „Daughter home, too, but
she phoned that she could not conte
because she had just rented a
house! Yes, it came to that- —and
all because she could not find a
decent roost at a reasonable rent.
Ten dollars a week she had been
paying for one third -floor room and
not even an outlet where sine coned
plug in an iron.
The house Daughter has rented
is interesting . , , I think it must
have been built when Toronto was
still Muddy York. Red .brick of
a stone foundation; hardwood floors
throughout— and such beautiful
floors — and a fireplace in two of
the roosts. The light fixtures are
as old as the hills with two sockets
for hydro bulbs and one for gas
'l'he windows are large, the back
ones overlooking a nice size lawn
surrounded by flower beds and a
board fence. Daughter has five of
the nine rooms rented already. As
I said before, I found the house
most interesting and wisdted so
nitwit I could find out something
aboutits past history. 1 felt ice
my bones that it had a history. Old
houses like that, just three minutes
walk from one of Toronto's busiest
streets, don't spring trp like 111410 -
rooms. Not only that, but Daugh-
ter has taken over some of tens
furniture with the house and it ie
equally ancient, There was a
dresser she was showing me that
was bigger than any dresser 1
ever saw is my life—and a bed to
match it. Another bedroom suite
was plain, genuine walnut and a
brass bed with such beautiful styl-
ing that it was really a work of
art. But the paper on the walls!
I'm telling you -- some of then
roust have been put on during the
Victorian era—you know the kind
f mean, the dark tapestry kind,
And that is understandable because
the owner of the house is 85, f
might add most of the rooms are
going to he redecorated. But ap-
parently the old lady was getting,
more modem in some ways with
advancing ,years as a good oil fur-
nace had been installed aitd was
apparently in good working order.
P'ro'm now on, I have a faint
ane icion that anything notneeded
at home will be sure of a welcome
at Daughter's house, In fact, that
wan the purpose of our visit' today
—taking downs some of Daughter's
beton io and t adding C�' -
d ddn a few a our
g g 1
g
own for good meastl4's. Ber, the
poor dear—aehe lies been so !Wray
trotting up and iown stairs, sweep-
ing
p
ing
and cleating, that she looked
jug about ready to drop. However,
Alta won't have It all to do as the
4y0ttnd floor is rented t'o a young
married couple, friends of .Dattt6h-
ter's, who are going to help run
the house, as Daughter will natur-
ally be away at the office all day.
Thi; they are only too glad to do
as they hare two small boys and
until now; the best accommodation
they could get was, one room in
norther -in-law's house. And how
necessary ii is for young couples
to have their own' living quarters,
whether they live in the town or
country.
All things being equal, we hope
Daughtcr'is away to a good start
for 1950. She is taking quite a
chance—but then, nothing venture,
nothing have. At any rate, she
should at least geta little fun otet
of the deal. As for the farm, Part-
ner Inas just come in to Supper and
he thinks we are definitely winning
the Battle of the :Barn. Maybe
these ordinary, everyday ontefts are
not so very important, but when
there are clout's it the sky, it is
11151 as well to snake the most of
every little bit of sunshine that
comes our way. Don't you think
so?
By the way, old folk and young
folk, hailing from the Old Country,
should not miss bile serial currently
running itt the Ladiee' Horne Jour -
cud about the two Prineeeees—
Elizabebh and Margaret Rose. It
is most interesting and amusing,
Eight intalnlents, no less!
',scree ses see 171nel' es�
PATTERN 4576 stns 12—so
t *e7iahletk "4
Telt the world you 'have perfect
taste! Wear this ohle casual with its
trim ((Haile, Stitehad pleats release
fulness at back and there are Ito
aide -skirt seatnal '
Pattern 457$ .domes is sizes 12,
14, 16, 18, 20. Size 16 takes 4 yards
1. 9' ril(19 fabric,
b ,
Send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS
f:>e in doina (stamps cannot be
a .
pled/ for this pattern, }Print
pi: y SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS,
S'1' LE NUMBER.
1 order to BOX 1, 123 tug's•
teanth St„ New Toronto, Ont,
WINTER
When icicles hang by the wall
And Dick, the shepherd, blows
Itis nail.
And Tan bears loge into the hall,
And milk cornea Frozen home in
pail;
When blood is nipt, and ways he
foul,
Then nightlyht1Y sings the
staring
Tu-wlu
h
t.
To-wltool A merry notal
While greasy Joan doth keel the
pot.
•
When all about the wind doth blow,
And coughing, drowns the par-
son's saw,
And birds sit brooding ie the snow,
And 1flarian's nose looks red and
raw:
When roasted drabs hies in tete
bowl-- '
Then nightly sings the staring owl
Tu -whit!
To'whool A merry note!
While greasy joan doth keel the
pot. Shakespeare,
1B
MY SCHOOL
LESSON
By The Rev. R. Barclay Warren
'^ THE FIRST CHRISTIAN
MARTYR
Acta .6:8-15; 7:54-60
Golden Text; "Be thou faithful
unto death, and 1 will give thee
e crown of life"—Rev. 2:10.
Hiatory reveals that in,. every
great spiritual awakening, laymen
play a leading part 1t was so in
the beginning of the Church.
Stephen, a man fall of faith and of
the Holy Ghost, with six others,
Wile chosen to attend to the busi-
ness of the daily ministrations. To
hint was granted the. gift of ink,.
acles, Unbelievers disputed with
hitt and finally hired tnen to nhalte
false charges against hint, Stephen
hie face like an angel's, recounted
the history of Israel before the
council, All went web until he
made the application, "Ye stifl'-
necked end uncircumcized in heart
and ears, ye do always resist the
Holy Ghost; as your fathers did,
so do ye. They have slain theme
wltiolh showed before on the coining
of the Just jape; of Whom ye have
been. now the betrayers and mur-
derers," They gnashed on hien
with then' teeth. Eitel Stephen was
triumphant, Said he, "Behold, I
see the 1 -leavens opened, and the
Sot ofeelau standing on the right
had of God," tris enemies then
ran on hint, cast lien alit of the city
and stoned hila. Btit before "he
fell asleep," and after he had com-
mended his spirit to the 1,ord
Jesus, he cried with a loud voice,
Lord, lay not this sin mo their
charge!" fie was victorious in
in death.
The 'ten who threw the 'tones
"laic] down their clothes at a
young mall's feet, whose !tattle was
Saul,""'1'his man became more
fierce in his persecutions, but God
was speaking to him ,through the
messages of the sweet -spirited man
with the angel face, lie kicked
against the pricks, but ,finally sur-
rendered himself to the Lord jests.
Ile Je went fart ]e e
h to f (h loading
apostle to the Gentile world, Thir-
teen of his letters are h1' the New
'l'eslament, Ili le true, 'ni'hs blood
otfhutctheh:artyrs is the seed of the
m
IUpside down to prevent peeking,
Al WM Pi NCO
7tra�asC7 :+y4f���
RO .pp,
tJC�ri]:t7 1s1i4]l�, ipC']
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FcrMI f►] F:J®r'
, R]CI�MC7 kJ
t7�� a ®I p4:4[3
EIEMI, gra ,' EDO VIEW]
e • !![tXJL:I . Nei
• 1L•ia ®® v v S
Tips 'That Others
Have Found Helpful....
Don't discard that old, warped
card tattle, just think what an ex-
cellent frame it will 'provide for
making hooked rugs this winter, All
you need do is remove the top and
tack the rug over the frame. The
table is just the right height for
working, and is easy to fold up esnd
put away.
* 4'
By taking the door oft a shelved
closet in our living roost and paint-
ing the shelves to match the wood-
work, my husband has converted
this out-of-the-way closet into a
convenient and well -arranged book-
case:
• * 4, 4
I made a set of attractive bath
mats front a pair of old-fashioned,
White bedspreads, 1 cut the best
portion of eaoh to bath -gnat size and
bound the edges with a washable
material. Then 'I dyed each to
harmonize with our color schemes.
* * *
Placa an eraser cap on the tip of
yotir umbrella. Now, when you
stand the umbrella against the wall,
it won't slide down,
• * * *
An old, gp revolving piano stool is the
v
best seat I can find whau I'm doing
my ironing, Without rising, I can
turn to the left, pick out the gar-
ment: to be ironed, swing ar'otlnd
and iron it, turn on to the right,
and hang it on the clothes rack.
* a, *
For a neat, wrinkle -fres edge on
a collar I'm ironing, I first press
the collar on the under side; theft
1 turn it over and ironon top.
causes all of the slack around this
seam to appear on the bidden side
of the collar.
Make a scrap book for the tiny
tots by cutting three or four pieces
of oilcloth the same size. Stitch
them together down the middle;
then paste colorful pictures on elle
'Pages. Baby won't be able to tear
this book to shreds and bhe pic-
tures are easy to wash orf ao that
new ones can replace them from
time to time.
* Y, *
Here's my quick and easy way of
measuring soap for dish washing
and laundry: I pour it into a glass
syrup dispenser. '1'Ihis not only
makes it easy to see, but the spring
soap can be closed the second I've
used just the right amount.
* 1, t,
If your children's play space is
limited, and if you are tired of
dusting around or stepping over
some precious fort or village, make
more play roost by mounting a
need -foot piece of ee-inch plywood
on small rollers or metal sliders—
oue on each corner and one in the
centre for support. When the
youngsters have finished playing on
this board, the entire project can
be pushed under the bed for more
adventure next day.
* 4' 1,
Nance markers of adhesive tape
have long been used to keep cllii-
dren's galoshes straight. But I've
added a trick for our youngsters
who are too small to read. I cut
designs—small hearts, or stars, or
piste trees—front the tape and stick
then in the inside backs of the
overshoes. Now, three-year-old Jack
can spot his pair in a minute by
'looking for his own design,
1:
5 .
A sheet of wire window screen
inside our floor registers has saved
me much work, It not only col-
lects dust particles, but keeps the
little odds and ends :our children
drop into the register from falling
into the furnace pipes.
* * ,
Rubberized galoshes which have
become dingy and gray can be
trade to look like new by applying
liquid shoe polish to the stwface,
Peep -and -Run
Picture Painter
. In art circ; es, they're talking
ebout the artist. Bruno Runte, who
recently completed a copy of 1*
Rembrandt masterpiece at the Na-
tional Gallery, Loudon, by a peep -
and -run method. The gallery
authorities permit visitors to sketch
but they do not encourage artists
with easels and tubes of paint who
would get .in the way of visitors,
So Route hit on a way of overcom-
ing this ban.
lie set up his easel in a 'hotel
room .250 yards from On I 11
e
gallery.
.Then, fbr half-hour periods
every
day, lie studied the picture he
wished to copy, whIph is called
"An Old Man eased.'+ inch by
ittoh, he memorized every nicety o'
color and 11110, while the impres-
sion was still vivid in his mind, he
raced to his hotel, ran up 59 steps,
and painted the cobras he rentenh•
bered.
• Tie did this for 10 days, sprinting
from the gallery to his hotel about
six time daily. Sometimes he was
in such a hurry that he was nearly
rtln down by buses and testis. But
iia
fulfilled . III -
i ambition u a lid
tft •
completed copy has since been dr'
seedbed by ertties 'as remarkal,l..
good,
1 ]tear your attnl'a very rict
Dues site enjoy good health?"
"Yes, --gloats over itt"
To st•etigtlhen slime laces, just
stitclt along each three titres on 11 0
sewing machine. I've found that
this trick also does wonders in
keeping silk laces from coming ut(-
tied.
* x w
When 1 neeeett decals for the
cupboard doors to match the kit-
chen's wallpaper pattern, 1 simply
cut parts of the pattern front left.
over wallpaper atld pasted theta to
the doors. 13y, covering each with
a coat of colorless nail polish, I
made them easy to clean.
*
Simple things suet' as rlboa
macaroni and vegetable coloring
can give the children a lot of fun
on snowy days when they nasal
stay inside. Dip the macaroni in
the coloring (thick several color,
that go well together). Let, dry, and
it's ready for stringing. Our girle
enjoy snaking bracelets and nee!:'
laces. Our son hangs his tvorlc oe
the wall for display. Also, tee
vegetable coloring le harmless.
should a child slip a macaronr head
(nto his mn mouth whet' you're net
around.
* x *
Many times I have had to throw
away- useful kitchen articles because
the handles became loose or slipped•
entirely off. I now keep a small
can of crack -filler handy, so that
when the handles work oft, I fill
the hole with this material and re
place the handle. Let this dry 21
hours and the utensil is as good as
new again,
5 * *
r
When the fibreboard wardrobe in
my bedroom grew shabby looping,
I covered it with ships of wallpaper
left over from papering the room.
Now it's really most attractive and
far more a part of. the roots than
before.
COME OUT FROM
UNDER THE
SHADOW OF PAM
Try DOLCIN Tablets for prompt relief
front ARTHRITIC and RHEUMATIC pails
get a bottle of 100 or 500 tablets
from your druggist TODAY and jobs
the thousands of relieved sufferers who
by taking DOLCIN have come due
from under the shadow of pain.:,
Most druggists carry DOLCIN,,.106
tablets $2,39; economy -size bottle of
500 tablets $10,00, If your
druggist does not have
ookl i
DOLCIN, write direct to - �r-
DOLCIN LIMITAD,Torool
an 10, Canada,
DOLCIN
TA*LIts
„trq IaJa, aOLCIN Ir ter ryl,t res nWe.
c cel t,a vronsre.
Spliftin
BELiLTED
JIFFtil R
And the
RELIEF IS LASTING
]For fast, prolonged relief frosts
headache get INstate0Na, Thin
prescription -like tablet contains not
just one, but three proven medical
ingredients that ease Hie pain fast„
And the relief is, its most cases, ]eating,
Try INSTANTINE just once for pain
relief and you'll say as thousands do
that there's one thing for headache
f , , it's INsTANTINLmI
And try INSTANTINE for other
aches, too ... for neuritic or neuralgia
pain .. • or for the pains and ethers
that accompany a col". ', single tablet
usually brings''
prompt relief,
Gel inyta dlna today
and alwayi
tope handy
ra
ltantine
12 Tcibiet Tin 250
lroaomleel 48 -tablet Bottle 600
ISSUE 3 — 1950'
WA