The Brussels Post, 1950-11-29, Page 2After all is said and done,
how does it taste in the
clap? That is what counts!
,6 4
V{a,
yield the perfect favour.
"Dear .Anne Hirst: .Mine is a
unique problem. I have a very
attractive sister who is married to
a perfect hus-
band, and has
four beautiful
children. 11 y
husband and I
are horrified by
her conduit„
"For four
years she has
been seeing an-
other man -and
she thinks no one knows! Long
ago we both thought the affair
would soon end but instead, it is
getting worse:
"She has everything to make her
happy - a beautiful home. the
latest model car, this wonderful
husband, and her children. Yet
she has told me she lives only for
this one night a week 'to herself'
as she calls it:
"I-Iow can I tell her that we
know what is going on? I feel we
must. Shall I? 1 feel so badly
about her husband, I ane sick over
the whole thing. HELP ME."
WILL IT HELP?
* You can tell your sister that
* her affair is no secret, and ask
* her whether she is willing to take
* the consequences which one day
* she must face when the truth
* comes out - which of cone -e. it
* finally will.
* She will do one- of :vve Ohms:
• Admit her guilt, and end the
* affair - or deny it fiercely and
end it or not - but hate you
* cordially. Are YOLJ prepared
* to face that?
* You can. of course, assure her
* that her "secret" is safe with
* you, and promise to help her iu
* any way you can. You will not
* dwell on her guilt, but let her
* feel you understand how such
* things happen.
* A woman cannot always keep
• her heart at home, but the great
* sin lies in allowing it to wander
* for so long. You can be sure
* that your sister from time to
* time has suffered agonies of re-
morse.
t. I understand how pained you
* are by such degradation, how
fafthfA V'Y itF.F lf.
Make! 110111e ill tli, I
A chair -set that's easy cro:•hetine,
stunning looking. In plain crochet
with petal stitch for tree.,.
Crochet: the centre, then add
edging. Chair -set Pattern 673 has
crochet directions.
Laura Wheeler's improved pat-
tern makes crochet and knitting
so simple with its charts, photos
and concise directions,
Send 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 AD-
DRESS.
Kesel Ilouselhold accessories to
knit! Motifs to paint on textiles!
Send Twenty-five Cents (coins) for
our new Laura Wheeler Needle-
craft Book, Illustrations of crochet,
embroidery patterns plus many
fascinating hobby ideas. And a free
pattern is printed in the book.
L4 ST
alliZehelgat
you dread the shame that is
bound to follow its discovery, and
* the erfect on her devoted bus-
" band and the children. But you
* must make the decision your-
* self. •
You have all my sympathy.
To "R. 51. B.": I do not wonder
you are discouraged. When you
took your husband back. he pro-
mised to make you happier than
you had ever been.
Yet now he does nit take you
anywhere. and spends all his lei-
sure time at his mother's - who,
you tell me, was instrumental in his
leaving you i11 the first place, and
still influences hint against you.
Have another try.
Instead of begging hint to take
you places. try to interest hint in
his fancily. This youngster you
have is at a winsome age; if his
fattier helped you train him. he
would soon discover stow thrilling
it is to he a parent. Can't you
appeal to iris pride in the child,
stress stow much the boy needs him,
and build up a more congenial
family life for you all? You will
not get anywhere by nagging hint,
you know.
Look your prettiest when he
.comes house, use your imagination
and your charm, and plan evenings
together that will amuse him. Have
him bring his Wren friend, home,
(also these brothers who like you)
and make them welcome. Let your
'husband see what an engaging hos-
tess you can be - he needs to be
proud of you and to respect you
more than he does now.
If he does not respond to these
ideas, you can only remind hint
how much you love him, how you
have counted on his co-operation,
and how vastly disappointed you
are. If he does not watu'to lose
you, he will make a new effort to
be more attentive. Tell him it is
up to him now, for you have done
all you could.
If you have a problem, tell Anne
Hirst about it. Her long years of
helping other troubled people have
given her an insight and a deep
sympathy that you can trust. Write
her at Box 1, 123 Eighteenth St.,
New Toronto, Ont,
Maybe We Canadians
Shouldn't Kick
Only 86 persons in Britain are
left with yearly incomes of more
than £6,000 ($16,800) after taxes,
government figures show.
In 1939 there were 6,560 persons
in this category, the annual report
of the Island Revenue Department
showed.
Names of the 86 were not re-
vealed but most were believed to
be persons who made their money,
long before the war.
The majority of Britain's 20,000,-
000 workers were left with the
equivalent of between $14 and $28
a week, the report said.
Most businessmen in the upper
grades pay income tax of 19s. 6d.
on the pound sterling -97.5 per
cent.
A plan snaking the equivalent of
$5,600 a year pays 45 per cent of
it in income taxes.
Home -weaving More
Than A Hobby Now
Hand weutiug may have been
practically a lost art during mall •
interim year,, but it can hardly
be
cn Merest so now with an esti-
mated 140,000 weavers in the United
States at work on looms either as
a hobby or a means of livelihood.
Some of them have taken up
weaving as a hobby and work at
looms in their homes, even in tiny
apartments. Those who have more
space have as many as live or six
looms, ranging in size from sutall
ltd -inch ones to those of regulation
size.
Clothes for Family
One woman makes beautiful tex-
tured tweed suits, not only for
herself, but shits and an overcoat
for her husband as well. Many
weave clothes for themselves; and
a style show 111 whish smocks,
skirts, blouses, and evening gowns
were modeled, created intense in-
terest with ail who saw it. Ham: -
loomed items such a, table maks,
dresser scarves, guest towels,
tablecloths and napkins are much in
demand as gifts,
Many women support themselves
on their daily output from their
home looms. One yeoman raised
two small boys on her earnings.
Now she teaches weaving in a local
craft center and het two sons,
married and with families, weave
their own draper:es,
Hand looming lends itself par-
ticularly well to modern efftets be-
cause of the striking texture and
unusual color combinations achiev-
ed. There are those who started out
weaving as a hobby and are non
among the ]catling modern design-
ers, show:ne their textiles fre-
quently in modern -design exhibits.
Several small communities in Jfi-
chigatt are now practically support-
ed by weaving projects, which sup-
ply decorators with fabrics.
Leaders point out that weaving
is not excessively costly. The very
small looms which can be used for
weaving small scarves, and stats,
and for working out dosings, sell
for under $20. Portable looms which
will weave sizable pieces are around
$40, and full-s'ze looms cau be
purchased for around $150. Many
women report that their husbands
have made looms to fit their special
steeds.
The growth of hand weaving has
been accompanied by a rise in
weaving guilds. Some arc organ-
ized mainly for exchange of ideas
of individual members who worse
at home and are known ae 'lone.
weavers." Others serve as co-
operative exchanges for exhibit and
sale of work.
As a community contribution
members often serve as craft in-
structors in army, navy, and vet-
eands' hospitals. Their coopera-
tion with local art leagues and mu-
seums is helping to make many
cities hand -weaving and textile
conscious.
"Two kind of men generally best
succ*Ed itt political life: sten of no
principle but of great talent; and
men Of no talent but of one prin-
ciple --obedience to their superiors."
-Wetide'.1 Phillips,
Merry Menagerie--ByWalt Disney
'He's got a new slant . . , he's
trying to eat so much no oven
will hold him'."
CROSSWORD
PUZZLE
Ar.'ROHS DOWN
1. Crony 1. Moccasin
4. Ward *t7 2. Bustle
9. Peculiar 3. bell into
12. Feminine disuse
name 4, Declare
13. American o. Mareme
bird 5ItterSo00
14, Regret 4. Comparative
15. Transcriber ending
17. Part ora.
flower I 2
19. Play care-
lessly
21. Hale
52, Metric land
measures
2t. Patnet et
ground
16. 14,rropean
Mein tains
36. Angry
60. (tovcram env
voucher
32. Exist.
33. Swept
biscuit
9i. Not nay
(Snot.)
35 At home
no, Stilling
39 Valor
40 Bnrn
41 Sn neer ser.)
12. Sprends lo
(.5 :4i2.150-54
43.
an 47 ..4>f.E
O. Arr fogcan d y 4I 4(]
47. Most nn desert
60, Muipas
comndettten
64. DO indebted
54, Porelgn
81. Affirmative
8.4.oue
5Myer ver dike
•n wrnl:ea
33
15
12
36
7. Tiling 31. Dan... '
3, On IT),
I, Imitation gold
10..lust
11, air aa. Or the nature
Pronoun
15. pronoun of (sur.)
18. Marble 38. Does some -
25. :Riotous crowd thing in return
32, Accumulate 42. llnit or weight
23, L)nst Indian 44. Russian sea
Aber plant 40. c 'odor quality
25. Ona or the 47. Weep
t:ni ted States convulsively
17. Moved with a 4.3. hells nue Teat
lever 49. Beverage
10. •1'ranemlta 54. Light repast
38. Press for 52. Serpent
payment 65. Your
31. chill :ga In
lientutdcy
37. 'Flogged
0
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Y,�rt✓r
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IAC' ..
A weer Elsewhere Ott Th a Page
HIr Udder Talent -They laughed when Glenda Rowland sat
down to play milkmaid for an, enterpfising photographer. But
the leers turned to cheers when Glenda. proved that brides being
easy on the eves. she's a darn good milker.
"r":
•5aa °tett
HR'` I` !CLES
1NGERF
estesti.dollne P Os -spite
For once I feel like saying "t
told yon sol" Remember the news
story last week about the nteteori:e
flaelliht acres* the sky? Well,
when the news broke I remarked -
"Now w: can look for some dras-
tic change in the weather." And
no one can deny that we got it!
Last week must surely have set
some kind of heat record for late
fall. slut wasn't it wonderful -even
though it dues make it a little hard-
er to accept the snow than if we
had led up to it gradually. .Maybe
some of you industrious people
made good usa of the sunny days
to get an extra spot of houseclean-
ing done. I had other ideas. I had
quite a feu- trips I had been want-
ing to make for ages -partly busi-
ness, as my trips usually are -and,
I thought, now is the tinge .. when
the weather gets cold and rough
I have no ambition to travel around
very much, especially if I have to
drive the car myself. So away I
went on my- round of visits. Start-
ind on Sunday I was away part of
the day every day of the week.
However, none of my trips ,were
very long -all within a forty mile
radius. Altogether I accomplished
a lot of business, stet some very
interesting and entertaining people,
and on the whole, had a most en-
joyable time. 1 still have to make
a trip to Toronto -after that I shall
probably be ready to hibernate for
the duration of the winter.
It dols been said that houses take
on character from the people who
lice in tical. There can be little
argument against that -it is often
so very obvious. For instance one
house 1 visited was almost new
and the very last word in comfort
and convenience -streamlined to
the very last detail Picture Win-
dows, drapes that pulled right
across. very smoothly, by manipu-
iating a hidden cord. Hardwood
floors throughout -except in the
kitchen, bathroom and basement,
where there was rubber tile. Four -
piece bathroom on the ground
floor; three-piece in the basement.
And that basement really won my
heart. There was the usual modern •
laundry --also workshop, complete
with fireplace, sleeping cot, large
desk, sewing machine and oodles of
cupboard room. The friend who
was with 1110 said laughingly -"I
eau just imagine what yon would
do with this room if you had it!"
Another attraction -,he men could
go in and out t0 the basement by
the rear door, smoke a pipe or talc
at shower. even if there was a tea-
440lttg on in the living room.
Needless to say this extremely mo-
dern and charming home was exact-
ly the right setting for the lady of
the house, whom 1 knew to be a
nose efficient and meticulous
. housekeeper.
Later in the week 1 visited, for
the first time, another home. And
in regard to it .1 shall only attempt
to describe one room -it was all
that , registered with plc anyway.
This room was very large. A pic-
ture window reached almost entire-
ly across one end of it -and this
window led out to a flagstone ter-
race -complete with a background
of ornamental evergreens -a n d
overlooking a ravine through which
ran a gurgling stream, If I lived
in that house I don't think I would
ever want t0 move out of such a
delightful room. One couldn't pos-
"'sibly tire of it. Inside the roots
there were huge oalc bcalns sup-
porting the ceiling which was a
. lovely shade of palish -blue, a pleas-
ing contrast to the boor which was
Chinese red -but tate red was not
too obvious because of the scatter
rugs and the subdued tones of the
chesterfield suite and other furnish-
ings. There was an immense stone
fireplace and a beautiful grand
piano -both of which belonged to
the room as naturally as a gilt
(reeve to an oil painting. I need
hardly say that the family in this
home was extremely artistic --shut
4.1ot "arty" -if you get what I clean,
Th's room in particular was ex-
pressive of the hest forst of art
since it had a "lived�in look", thus
creating on atmosphere of pleasure
and comfort.
Did 1 mine •back discontented
with out humble homer I did not.
I lutea that a house like either of
the ones I has visited was entirely
beyond mar means. Certainly it
was a joy to see such beautiful
hones, but still what we have with-
in our own. four walls arc things
which we have worked hard to get;
they are what the children have
grown up with; every piece of
furniture, every p'cture and orna-
meet. every convenience is inter-
woven with life as we nave known
it nt Ginger Farm -through the de-
pression and the War years. Even
now, it is often with a spirit of
thankfulness that I switch on the
lights, remembering the days when
coal -oil lamps were our only means
of illumination. Envious . , . no.
Appreciative ... yes. After all to
admire that which is beautiful it
isn't ueressary to own it.
A juniper for the mature figurer
The smart box pleats are stitched •
for waist --flattery. The neckline is
scalloped, a pretty frame for the
blouse -and for your face!
Pattern 4897. sizes 34, 36. 38.
40, 42, 44, 46, 48, 50. Size 36 jump-
er, 3!64 yds. 39 -in.; blouse, 21.4 yds.
This pattern, easy to use, sim-
ple to sew, is tested for fit. Has
complete illustrated instructions.
Send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS
(25c) in coins (stamps cannot be
accepted) for this pattern. Print
plainly, SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS,
STYLE NUMBER.
Send order to ANNE ADAMS.
Box 1, 123 Eighteenth St., New
Toronto, Ont.
THANKFUL
Asked what he thought of the
two candidates for the election, an
enlightened Voter replied: "Well,
'when I loolc at them, I'n, thankful
only one, of them can get elected."
WAKE UP YOUR
LIVER BILE -
Without Without Calomel -And You'll Jump Out of
Bed in tho Morning Buie' to Go
'rite livor should pour out about 2 pints of
bite utoo into your dieestivo tract overy day.
[f bllo in not Rowing freely your food may
net digest. It may that decay In the digestive
treat Then gas bloats up your atotoacu, Yob
got constipated, You fool sour, sunk and the
world looks punk,
It taken ttioao mild, patio Oautten Little
Livor Pills to got thorn 2 pinto of bile flow.
'
ing (cooly to make you fool 811 and tip,
Got a packseo today, 33004,40 in making
bile fowl re any *1c for
drugotCortor'e Little Liver
pine
ISSUE 47 -' 1960
New And Useful
Too . ,
Overshoes in Envelope
Claimed to witllsttold any kind of
winter or wet weather. kiuylite plas-
tic overshoes weigh but four ounces
and come in a small 011101ope to be
carried in purse or pocket. Boots
will fit any type of shoe, low or
]sigh heel and plastic i4 easily
washed.
* 4: *
Holidaying in Florida?
If you are, you'll leant to i.now
about a surf -board which oper-
ates without a speedboat to pull
it. Self-propelled by all Out -boatel
engine in a water -tight aluminum
hull, surf -board weighs .129 pounds,
is 90' inches long, 24 inches wide.
If you fall ori, motor is discon-
nected by a safety switch when rope
drops.
Combined' Effort
Designed to show children ad-
vantages of animal agriculture, new
educational toy "produces" haat,
eggs, wiener, butter and milk 0101)
front feet are pressed i11. Called
"L'nintal," plastic toy is a combina-
tion hog, rluckerl, steer and row.
Stays Lit Under Water
Designed 'for policemen, rail-
roaders, sportsmen, els., nen'
sealed -beam, all -glass lamp con-
tains a (i volt battery in an alum-
inum case, wired in such a way that
it is not effected by water. Said
to be as powerful as sealed beans
auto headlight, lamp throws a
block -long light from its 5,500
candle-power beans.
* *
Hot or Cold
An aluminum food container
with friction -fitted lid is leak -proof
home freezer for hurried housewife.
Besides use as freezer, dish can be
used on stove.
* * *
Needs No Sewing
Maki)1g the removal and attach-
ment of buttons so simple you
can throw away needle and thread,
new button has been developed
which clips on garment,
Power Roller
Recently developed roller is
powered by hp air-cooled motor
lv'ith two speeds and reverse trans-
mission, Designed to fit into do-
mestic and commercial field of as-
phalt application, machine can be
used on drive -ways, sidewalks, ten-
nis courts, as well as maintenance
work on golf courses and lawns.
* *
Spice Needle
Flavor of foods can be improved
by a "shot" of spice, Similac' to a
hypodermic needle, "Savorizer"
can be inserted into centre of
'Heats, etc. Spices are in concen-
trated liquid form; can be used in
ordinary cooking or in needle.
a>n
Home on the Range - Shetland.
Version: -_111 Edinburgh trots
wan, .1. Gibson Kerr, has just re-'
turned Goin 'Texas with 1 fat or-
der it* his pocket. He sold wealthy
Texans 1,1)00 Shetland ponies at
$151) apiece. The dimunitive "bay.
burners" are intended as pets for
the ranchers' children.
Ilain?.
r%
And the
RELIEF is """"-" LASTING
Nobody knows the cause of rheuma-
tism but we do know there's ono
thing to ease the pain . . . it's
INSTAN7'sN$.
And when you take INSTAN'T=N=
the relief is prolonged because
INSTANTINE 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 Iersr0NTINE for fast headache
relief too . . . or for the pains of
neuritis or neuralgia and the aches and
pains that often
accompany a cold.
Get Instantine today
and always
keep It handy
nstantine
1 2 -Tablet Tin 251'
Economical 48 -Tablet Bottle 69>`
Upsidedown to Prevent Peeking
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Jane Ashley's Crown Brand Recipes FREE
Writs Jano 4ehfoy, The Conoda Starch Company Limited,
P, O, Box 129, Montreal, P. Li, CD 31