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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1951-1-17, Page 2After all is said and done, how does it taste in the cup? That is what counts! yield the perfect flavour. A? nN____` S �"1 �4'i2+i a dot. " ;ear :Anne 1 -first: hey husband and I have i,een married nine years, and love each other very dearly. But our fife has been made a living hell by his mother. She is the most jealous, high -tempered, impossible ,person you over hope to meet; "She succeed- ed in separating my husband from his first wife, and she has tried to part us, ton. We had to give tip oto• home on their reach because of it, and she 'tasn't spoken to me in two years. .ly father-in-law is well-to-do. He buys his wife a new car every year, and spends money on her uli the ? 4528 S-14-16 M-19-20 L-40-42 f c 0AH•J Give a Ilostess this apron! .It adds to the gaiety of the party—and her dress! Ruffle pinafore wings, scalloped hemline, so pretty with embroidered posies! Pattern 4528, small (14, 16,) med. (18, 20), lge, (40, 42). Small yds. 35-m, Transfer's included. This pattern, easy to use, simple to sew, is tested for fit. Has com- plete 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 Box 1, 123 Eigh- teenth St., New Toronto, Out, tittle. ---While my htl h;u,d and 1 barely get along! He is their only child. and this is the way they treat hint! "Site Itas been 50 mean to her husband that now he is !raving an affair with a married woman of low character. His wife does not know about it and he turned against tis because we told !tint we' discovered it. Ile is 74, -my mother-in-law 68, "Everybody that knows about it wants to tell her, but no one has the nerve. Ms- husband and I feel the would have our reredge if she learned of it, because then she'd suffer like she has made us suffer. "But hotr can we tell her when she won't speak to us? "Sometimes I feel 1 will have to get out of all this nervous strain! I don't see hots I can go on, 'WORRIED WIFE." It is human to want to hurt someone who has hurt you, but I hope you and you husband will be too noble to descent to such an unworthy act. Your mother -in - low would only hate you more than she does now, and I be- lieve if you yield to this tempta- tion you will regret it with all * your hearts. Revenge is sweet * only to small minds. - * When such an affair is known . to so many people, the wife is bound to learn of it. Doit:t, I beg. * let her hear it from you. * You were not smart to let your husband's father learn that * you knew of his transgressions. * That put hitt on the defensive, * and has only alienated him fur- * ther from you both—which makes * your chances of gaining his good - * will more slim than they were. * If you and your husband ever * hope for a reconciliation with Itis * family (as you surely will when * you are more mature) you will * keep out of their personal affairs, * and conduct yourselves with the * dignity that becomes you. * This woman will have her * punishment, never fear. And it * will be all the more bitter be- * cause everybody else knew of the * affair first: and believe that she ' brought it on herself. ANNE IIIRST, Don't try to revenge yourself on anyone else. It backfires. Instead, call on your spiritual charity. That is the only course that can bring you peace . . Anne Hirst is here to help you get ttte roost out of life, Write your problems to Iter, at Box 1, 123 Eighteenth St. New Toronto, Ont. A lighthouse -keeper had been keeping the same lighthouse for 25 years. and every morning at 11 o'clock they fired off a very loud gun ,frons. the ,mainland—eyery morning, for 25 years, at 11 o'clocic, bang went the gun. Then one morning eleven o'clock crone and the gun didn't go off, and the light- house -keeper leapt in the air and said: "Blimeyl What's that?" - _ iandlc Mira - 20. Songs of a tore 3. Rude 9. High pointed 11111 10. XCind of bean 11. City in Hol- land 83 Football team 19. Of gr at height 2k. Help 23, Hebr w measure 24. Foot (suidx) 25, In th style of (mus.) 26, Neee arty 37. Morale of utter nclpled po11t clans CROSSWORD PUZZLE ACROSS DOWN I:. Norwegian territorial d!• vision 4. Cavern 8. Pronoun 11. Silkworm 12. Secondhand 13. Cry of cattle 14, Scattered 10. Use a lever 11. Artist's stand 18. Muse of lyric poetry 20. Chairs 8. Lopsided 22. Lopsided 28. Force (Let. ; 29. Region 30. Cast amorous glances 35, Stopped a8. Aced fruit 84, Air (comb form) 30. Father 89, of V. and Abel 37, Dart f19. Tale of ad- venture 41,1%0 ono de. feated 45. Menagerie H 47. House of relliio root of snterr t 49. Unit woes. 50, Ardor 58, Composer 63 Rule Bel - tannin" e8. Period befw"er. merttingaod 33.I'icrelne of 94, BYbirth , Song from an opera 3. Fail to !tit C. Binding fabrics 4. Mongrel dog s. lin ire prop- erty of a busi- ness usi- ness 0, sh fts 7: Piece of Ice- eertatn sort El. Italian capital 32. Pronoun 31. Scenes of aot1on 37. Coral island 38. Wagner char - atter 40. Pintail dank 42. Dry 43. Sea eagle 41. Cereal grass 45. English name for the letter x 43. Ansi o•Rax on mono. 48. Literary fragments At swe' Elsewhere On This Page Modern Etiquette 13y Roberto Lee Q. Where should one's return address be properly placed on the envelope of a letter? A. The preferred t osii;o , tor lilt. rel aril address is 110 the tipper left - lewd earner of tit face of the 111 \'elope, although trhtu the envelope is too s111411, the return address is soute,imes written on the hack. Q. Is it ever permissible to use the spoon for eating a pie, especially when it is very juicy? A. No matter haw liquid the juice of a pie may be, it is eaten reit(' the fork, NY't'cr finish she juice with a spoon. Q. If one has not understood the name of a person to whom one has been introduced, what should be said? A. It is in order to say, "1 'in seri•}; 1 did not quite understand the name." Y: a: Q. Is it all right to acknowledge wedding gifts with engraved cards of thanks, if the bride is extremely busy? A. No; this would be cstretnety rude, no ntatter how "busy" the hr'tte may be. She. should acknowl- edge all gifts just 18 soon' as pos- sible with a personal uo.e cif thanks on her personal stntionery. .•: a A Q. Is it considered proper for a bridge player to ' begin arranging his cards before tete deal has been completed? A. No; this is very rudt. Ile should not touch nor pick up his cards with the last one has been dealt. Q. Flow should one take tiro oli1e stone from the mouth? A. It should be rentovtd from the mouth with the thumb and forefinger, and placed on tite plate. n s * Q. Is it really considered correct to accept a second help'ng of food when your hostess offers it to you, or is this a sign of greediness? A. One may certainly take a sec- ond 'helping if one wishes, It is a cuntpiitnent to the hostess' cookery to do so. However, if you don't care for a secoud helping, you may say, "No, thank you." * Q, Is it necessary for a man to remove his hat when entering a business office? A. Yes, No gentleman wears his hat into an office, even where there are no women employed. And the best bred men reprove their.ltats, too, when entering their own offices. * 4: , Q. Is it proper for the train bearers in a wedding to carry flow- ers? A. This would be practically im- possible, because it is their duty to hold up the trailing edge of the bride's train. V Y keel J/L Any time is a good time to give your school or college girl this sett Smart cloche, bag, crocheted in knitting worsted. Bag is 2 identical pieces, hat is simple too. Pattern 530 Itas crochet directions, Laura Wheeler's improved pal - tern makes crochet and knitting so simple with its charts, photos and concise directions, Send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS in coins (stamps cannot be as cepted) for this pattern to Box 1, 123 Eighteenth St., New Toronto, Ont. Print plainly PATTERN NUMBER, your NAME and AD- DRESS. Newt Household accessories to kuitl Motifs to paint on textiles! Send Twenty-five Cents (coins) for bur new Laura Wheeler Needle-, craft Book• Illustrations of crochet, embroidery patterns plus many fas- cinating hobby ideas, And a free pattertl le printed in the book, , Ice -Cold Tale Proves Man Is a Doggie's Best Friend—(rifting oil an ice floe in the :Deleware .Ricer this little pup was a picture of dejection. Nobody knew how he got there, but city police and firemen pooled their talents to haul in the wretched pooch, providing the action picture of the rescue at right. , . Y�`letbiria HRONICLES ICLES iNGERFARM ./ emngm(101.ir'e 1) Cletiit,e May I be forgiven if I make use of .our column this week to say "Thnuh you" far some of the lovely cards that crone to us during the Chr'stutas season. Perhaps I scent a little late in doing this but i thought it hc,ter to wait until all the excitement incidental to Christ - tot yes; Year celebrations had simmered clown. Yon see, I also had sit idea you would all be so busy that you probably wouldn't have time to read this column any- way. . Because it was such a Busy season makes tete appreciate more and more the kind though: that prompt- ed to mane of you to send along your good wishes to us at Ginger Farm. And not just a card but on every card there was a little extra message written that gave it that personal touch we all like so notch, "Mrs, L.". Fort William: It was nice to hear from you again and to get your good wishes. I intended sending your address to Daughter but when I looked it wasn't on the card. But maybe she .will remember it as she was inquiring for you, Yes, being a "landlady" is quite an un- dertaking but she is getting quite a kick out of it. Your boys must be getting big fellows now—even the youngest would enjoy all the Christmas activities. Your home could not be anything but happy when you have the children with you. Hope 1951 will he a good year for you all in crery way, You, who show so much kindness to other folk, will, I am sure, find some of it comes back to you in full meas- ure as the years go by. "T.R.", Faraday: Thank you for your very nice card and its appro- priate verse for these troubled times, To remember that verse may help a lot so do you mind if I share it with others who read this column? "The Lord will give strength unto Iiia people; the Lord Will bless His people with peace." Ps. 29:11, Certainly we need that strength as without it there can be no peace. I ant very glad you enjoy this column even if you can't send me any help towards raising African violets! Aad that is just too bacl because I got three new vari- des given me for Christmas, Pretty soon I shall need more window space as well as advice, Best wishes for the New Year. "\r,L," 11-Ionetvillc. How trice of you to remember us again this year. With all the work you have to do I wonder you have tittle to give a thought to anyone outside your own fancily. But that is what happens all the time—the busiest people are tete ones who have time for just one more job and their kindness spreads out and gathers miters within the warmth of their own family circle, Hope your branch of the W.I. continues to flourish—it should do with such enthusiastic and hard-working mem- bers. Best wishes to you and your family and to ail the lnetnbers of your new Institute, "3,5,", Kenotat I out beginning to think it would not semi like Christmas without a card from you and the nice little !tote that you always send along. Your under- standing and insight about some of our problems touched Partner and me very deeply. .We appreciate your kind thoughts more than I can say. We were glad to !tear you had suelt a trice trip but hope next time you are so near you wilt have time to stop at Ginger Farm for a cup of tett. So you noticed our "Mountain"I Maybe you would not ISSUE 3 — 1951 find it particularly impressive just seeing it from the train or car win- dows hut when you more or less live with it, and have it in view all the time as we do, you get to know it and love it in all its moods. The other day as I was driving home I noticed the Mountain was hacked - by dark, forbidding clouds —that time it was majestic but still beautiful in an awe-inspiring way. By the way, it might interest you to know the name of our school section out on the Saskat- chewan prairie was "Bothwell." When I have a little more tinsel Lady From Hades — Popping out to scare the, uh, dickens out of the audience at the an- nual Chelsea Arts Ball in Lon- don is "the devil," in the person of 18 - year - old Nita 'Weiner outfitted in horns, tri- dent and tail. Below is a back- stage view of the lady,Lucifer. will write you further particulars as I think you would be interested it its history. Editor "H,", It was nice of you to take time from your busy day tc. drop me 1. line about "Son of a Thousand Kings" It is surprising how much interest that quotation has aroused—and -I still Haven't heard from anyone yet who knows the whole poem. Maybe I'll get it yet and if T do it will certainly be included in this colonel. Well, it looks as if I must write "finis" for this week anyway—ex- cept for saying "thank you" to those readers who also sent cards but did not disclose their identity. We appreciate all the kind thoughts and good wishes that came from so many quarters to .this, our own little corner of Ontario. It is that Personal touch that has a way of bringing people closer together. A decrepit horse was being offer- ed to the highest bidder. An old farmer watched as a young man In riding breeches bid for the animal. When the, sale was completed, he turned to the young fellow. "Tell ine," he said, "what on earth are you going to do with that nag?" "Olt," replied tile' cocky young sportsman, "I'm going to race hitt," The farmer took a second look at the animal, "We'ii, you'll tvin," he said, Whole World Needs Spring -Cleaning Most of u5 are probably carrying around a quarter of a pound of dust picked up by our clothes, according to the National Federation of Dyers and Cleaners. - Nature is responsible for most of it, and distributes dost in various ways. For instance, dust is carried from the world's deserts by the wind and scattered in other areas. In a wind -storm at the beginning* of the century it was estimated that nearly two million tons of dust from the Sahara were blown across the 1'(editerranean to Europe, some of it being carried 2,500 miles. Some of the most fertile soils in the world have been formed by wind-blown dust accumulating for thousands of years. These deposits are called loess. They are 700 feet thick in some parts. Burnt-out Meteors High up in the air a vast amount of dust results from burnt-out meteors entering the earth's at- mosphere. Scientists analysed the dust found on the benches of a laboratory that had been sealed up for twenty years. They found that some of it had come front outer space its the form of tiny metallic particles so small that the scaling of the room had made no difference to their entry. Volcanic eruptions are another natural cause of dust. The eruption of Krakatoa in the East Indies threw about four cubic miles of dust into the air. This was carried into the higher layers of the stratosphere and stay- ed there for two or three years, travelling many times round the earth before settling—perhaps on your suit. UNDAYSCHOOL LESSON by P.ev, R. B. Warren, B.A., B.D. Jesus Meets Gtowiug hostility Marl: 2:1-1S Meueory Selection: When Jesue• heard it, He said unto them, They that are whole have no need of the physician, but they that are sick; 2 came not to call the righteous but sinners to repentance. Marls 2;17 The incident of the four area heingiug the palsied loan to Jcsuo is a striking itistancc -of co-oper- ation and determination, They had time tc minister to the needs of their neighbour. No peculiar whims prevented them working as a team, They had the objective of bringing a utau to Jesus, '.!.'Itis overshadowed any differences they may have had with respect to the appropriate time, the best manner of carrying the stretcher or any other incident- als. They were not hampered by tradition, Who ever heard of letting a man down through the roof? But it didn't matter to these men what people said as long as they got this man to Jesus. If the Church as a whole were possessed of such a passion, how many more would be led into the .Kingdom of God, Jesus first forgave the titan's sins, The scribes murmured of blasphemy. He, perceiving their hostility, said, "That ye may know that the Son of man hath power on earth to forgive sins, (I -1e saith unto the sick of the palsy,) I say unto thee, arise, and take up thy bed, and go thy way into thine house. And immediately he arose: took up the bed, and went forth before them alt." Jesus first for- gave the man, then He healed him. The healing was a proof of His deity and was an answer to the ob- jections concerning His power to forgive sits. Through Jesus Christ we may still have forgiveness and the may have healing. Jesus said before His ascension, ;'These signs shall follow ttieni that believe; in my name shalt they cast out devils; ... they shall lay hands on the sick, and they shall recover." God's power is just the :,arae to -day. "Is there any legend about that mountain?" asked the tourist of a native, "Yep," was the reply. "Trvo lovers once went up the mountain and never cane back again." "Is that so? And what happened to them?" the tourist asked breath- lessly. "Went down t'other side." Upsidedown to Prevent Peeking Ulanpaliilfl 01,AkltiuntaurAraum .4:01123 rAreatai% mum tiou ©© IN� I©[]U. kit Et 1 Ei8 f»Tfag*. 4,�aeed/er with Wonderful New Fast Rising Dry Yeast! CINNAMON BUGS Measure into large bowl, 1 c. lukewarm water, 2 tsps. granu- lated sugar: stir until sugar is dissolved. Sprinkle with 2 envel- opes Flcischmann's Royal Fast Rising Dry Yeast, Let stand 10 min., THEN stir well Scald 1 c, milli and stir in 1/2 c. granulated sugar, 11/4 tsps, salt, a tbs. shortening; cool to lttkelvarttl. Add t0 yeast tai::• tune and stir in 2 well -beaten eggs. Stir in 3 c. anne•sifted bread dour; beat until smooth. Work in .i a more once.sifted blend flour. ICtlend until smooth and elastic; piece in greased bowl; brush top with melted butter or shortening. Cover and set in warns place, free from draught. I -et rise until doubled in bulk. While dough Is rising, combine 11/2 c. haowa sugar (lightly pressed down), 3 taps. ground cinnamon, 1 c. washed and dried seedless raisins, Puttee down dough and divide into 2 equal per. tions; form into snood, balls. 12o11 Quell 81050 into an oblong 1/2" thick and 16" Magi loosen dough. Brush with melted butter or margarine. Sprinkle with raisin mixture. Begin- ning at 0 long edge, roll up each piece loasaty, lien n lolly roll. Cut into 1". slices. .Place hist touching each other, a mat -side ,,p, in greased 7" round lnyer•cnite pans (or other that. low pane). Crease tops. Cover and let rise until doubled In bulk, Vette in otadm'ate oven, 350', 30.2s minutes. Serve int, or reheated, ea No more taking chances with perishable yeast cakes that have lost their leavening power! New lticischmann's bast DRY Yeast keeps full strength and active right till the moment you use it„ Needs NO refrlgetation—keeps safely in your eupboatd. Try its marvellous results in your next balling, Olt/OP a tr9O,02Z s SC/10 y/ I 2 34 5 6 7 4. 8 g IO 11Jti72. ig 013... 14 is (6' .* 25 2e 27 4 29 29 30 31 _4,y. 32 33 44 34 35 i4f3 d . 3f3 4f1 0' 44 42. 44 45`; �76 1 47 49 - 49 •_ . ter5o xjrvsl 52 is 53 ' ` 54 'r At swe' Elsewhere On This Page Modern Etiquette 13y Roberto Lee Q. Where should one's return address be properly placed on the envelope of a letter? A. The preferred t osii;o , tor lilt. rel aril address is 110 the tipper left - lewd earner of tit face of the 111 \'elope, although trhtu the envelope is too s111411, the return address is soute,imes written on the hack. Q. Is it ever permissible to use the spoon for eating a pie, especially when it is very juicy? A. No matter haw liquid the juice of a pie may be, it is eaten reit(' the fork, NY't'cr finish she juice with a spoon. Q. If one has not understood the name of a person to whom one has been introduced, what should be said? A. It is in order to say, "1 'in seri•}; 1 did not quite understand the name." Y: a: Q. Is it all right to acknowledge wedding gifts with engraved cards of thanks, if the bride is extremely busy? A. No; this would be cstretnety rude, no ntatter how "busy" the hr'tte may be. She. should acknowl- edge all gifts just 18 soon' as pos- sible with a personal uo.e cif thanks on her personal stntionery. .•: a A Q. Is it considered proper for a bridge player to ' begin arranging his cards before tete deal has been completed? A. No; this is very rudt. Ile should not touch nor pick up his cards with the last one has been dealt. Q. Flow should one take tiro oli1e stone from the mouth? A. It should be rentovtd from the mouth with the thumb and forefinger, and placed on tite plate. n s * Q. Is it really considered correct to accept a second help'ng of food when your hostess offers it to you, or is this a sign of greediness? A. One may certainly take a sec- ond 'helping if one wishes, It is a cuntpiitnent to the hostess' cookery to do so. However, if you don't care for a secoud helping, you may say, "No, thank you." * Q, Is it necessary for a man to remove his hat when entering a business office? A. Yes, No gentleman wears his hat into an office, even where there are no women employed. And the best bred men reprove their.ltats, too, when entering their own offices. * 4: , Q. Is it proper for the train bearers in a wedding to carry flow- ers? A. This would be practically im- possible, because it is their duty to hold up the trailing edge of the bride's train. V Y keel J/L Any time is a good time to give your school or college girl this sett Smart cloche, bag, crocheted in knitting worsted. Bag is 2 identical pieces, hat is simple too. Pattern 530 Itas crochet directions, Laura Wheeler's improved pal - tern makes crochet and knitting so simple with its charts, photos and concise directions, Send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS in coins (stamps cannot be as cepted) for this pattern to Box 1, 123 Eighteenth St., New Toronto, Ont. Print plainly PATTERN NUMBER, your NAME and AD- DRESS. Newt Household accessories to kuitl Motifs to paint on textiles! Send Twenty-five Cents (coins) for bur new Laura Wheeler Needle-, craft Book• Illustrations of crochet, embroidery patterns plus many fas- cinating hobby ideas, And a free pattertl le printed in the book, , Ice -Cold Tale Proves Man Is a Doggie's Best Friend—(rifting oil an ice floe in the :Deleware .Ricer this little pup was a picture of dejection. Nobody knew how he got there, but city police and firemen pooled their talents to haul in the wretched pooch, providing the action picture of the rescue at right. , . Y�`letbiria HRONICLES ICLES iNGERFARM ./ emngm(101.ir'e 1) Cletiit,e May I be forgiven if I make use of .our column this week to say "Thnuh you" far some of the lovely cards that crone to us during the Chr'stutas season. Perhaps I scent a little late in doing this but i thought it hc,ter to wait until all the excitement incidental to Christ - tot yes; Year celebrations had simmered clown. Yon see, I also had sit idea you would all be so busy that you probably wouldn't have time to read this column any- way. . Because it was such a Busy season makes tete appreciate more and more the kind though: that prompt- ed to mane of you to send along your good wishes to us at Ginger Farm. And not just a card but on every card there was a little extra message written that gave it that personal touch we all like so notch, "Mrs, L.". Fort William: It was nice to hear from you again and to get your good wishes. I intended sending your address to Daughter but when I looked it wasn't on the card. But maybe she .will remember it as she was inquiring for you, Yes, being a "landlady" is quite an un- dertaking but she is getting quite a kick out of it. Your boys must be getting big fellows now—even the youngest would enjoy all the Christmas activities. Your home could not be anything but happy when you have the children with you. Hope 1951 will he a good year for you all in crery way, You, who show so much kindness to other folk, will, I am sure, find some of it comes back to you in full meas- ure as the years go by. "T.R.", Faraday: Thank you for your very nice card and its appro- priate verse for these troubled times, To remember that verse may help a lot so do you mind if I share it with others who read this column? "The Lord will give strength unto Iiia people; the Lord Will bless His people with peace." Ps. 29:11, Certainly we need that strength as without it there can be no peace. I ant very glad you enjoy this column even if you can't send me any help towards raising African violets! Aad that is just too bacl because I got three new vari- des given me for Christmas, Pretty soon I shall need more window space as well as advice, Best wishes for the New Year. "\r,L," 11-Ionetvillc. How trice of you to remember us again this year. With all the work you have to do I wonder you have tittle to give a thought to anyone outside your own fancily. But that is what happens all the time—the busiest people are tete ones who have time for just one more job and their kindness spreads out and gathers miters within the warmth of their own family circle, Hope your branch of the W.I. continues to flourish—it should do with such enthusiastic and hard-working mem- bers. Best wishes to you and your family and to ail the lnetnbers of your new Institute, "3,5,", Kenotat I out beginning to think it would not semi like Christmas without a card from you and the nice little !tote that you always send along. Your under- standing and insight about some of our problems touched Partner and me very deeply. .We appreciate your kind thoughts more than I can say. We were glad to !tear you had suelt a trice trip but hope next time you are so near you wilt have time to stop at Ginger Farm for a cup of tett. So you noticed our "Mountain"I Maybe you would not ISSUE 3 — 1951 find it particularly impressive just seeing it from the train or car win- dows hut when you more or less live with it, and have it in view all the time as we do, you get to know it and love it in all its moods. The other day as I was driving home I noticed the Mountain was hacked - by dark, forbidding clouds —that time it was majestic but still beautiful in an awe-inspiring way. By the way, it might interest you to know the name of our school section out on the Saskat- chewan prairie was "Bothwell." When I have a little more tinsel Lady From Hades — Popping out to scare the, uh, dickens out of the audience at the an- nual Chelsea Arts Ball in Lon- don is "the devil," in the person of 18 - year - old Nita 'Weiner outfitted in horns, tri- dent and tail. Below is a back- stage view of the lady,Lucifer. will write you further particulars as I think you would be interested it its history. Editor "H,", It was nice of you to take time from your busy day tc. drop me 1. line about "Son of a Thousand Kings" It is surprising how much interest that quotation has aroused—and -I still Haven't heard from anyone yet who knows the whole poem. Maybe I'll get it yet and if T do it will certainly be included in this colonel. Well, it looks as if I must write "finis" for this week anyway—ex- cept for saying "thank you" to those readers who also sent cards but did not disclose their identity. We appreciate all the kind thoughts and good wishes that came from so many quarters to .this, our own little corner of Ontario. It is that Personal touch that has a way of bringing people closer together. A decrepit horse was being offer- ed to the highest bidder. An old farmer watched as a young man In riding breeches bid for the animal. When the, sale was completed, he turned to the young fellow. "Tell ine," he said, "what on earth are you going to do with that nag?" "Olt," replied tile' cocky young sportsman, "I'm going to race hitt," The farmer took a second look at the animal, "We'ii, you'll tvin," he said, Whole World Needs Spring -Cleaning Most of u5 are probably carrying around a quarter of a pound of dust picked up by our clothes, according to the National Federation of Dyers and Cleaners. - Nature is responsible for most of it, and distributes dost in various ways. For instance, dust is carried from the world's deserts by the wind and scattered in other areas. In a wind -storm at the beginning* of the century it was estimated that nearly two million tons of dust from the Sahara were blown across the 1'(editerranean to Europe, some of it being carried 2,500 miles. Some of the most fertile soils in the world have been formed by wind-blown dust accumulating for thousands of years. These deposits are called loess. They are 700 feet thick in some parts. Burnt-out Meteors High up in the air a vast amount of dust results from burnt-out meteors entering the earth's at- mosphere. Scientists analysed the dust found on the benches of a laboratory that had been sealed up for twenty years. They found that some of it had come front outer space its the form of tiny metallic particles so small that the scaling of the room had made no difference to their entry. Volcanic eruptions are another natural cause of dust. The eruption of Krakatoa in the East Indies threw about four cubic miles of dust into the air. This was carried into the higher layers of the stratosphere and stay- ed there for two or three years, travelling many times round the earth before settling—perhaps on your suit. UNDAYSCHOOL LESSON by P.ev, R. B. Warren, B.A., B.D. Jesus Meets Gtowiug hostility Marl: 2:1-1S Meueory Selection: When Jesue• heard it, He said unto them, They that are whole have no need of the physician, but they that are sick; 2 came not to call the righteous but sinners to repentance. Marls 2;17 The incident of the four area heingiug the palsied loan to Jcsuo is a striking itistancc -of co-oper- ation and determination, They had time tc minister to the needs of their neighbour. No peculiar whims prevented them working as a team, They had the objective of bringing a utau to Jesus, '.!.'Itis overshadowed any differences they may have had with respect to the appropriate time, the best manner of carrying the stretcher or any other incident- als. They were not hampered by tradition, Who ever heard of letting a man down through the roof? But it didn't matter to these men what people said as long as they got this man to Jesus. If the Church as a whole were possessed of such a passion, how many more would be led into the .Kingdom of God, Jesus first forgave the titan's sins, The scribes murmured of blasphemy. He, perceiving their hostility, said, "That ye may know that the Son of man hath power on earth to forgive sins, (I -1e saith unto the sick of the palsy,) I say unto thee, arise, and take up thy bed, and go thy way into thine house. And immediately he arose: took up the bed, and went forth before them alt." Jesus first for- gave the man, then He healed him. The healing was a proof of His deity and was an answer to the ob- jections concerning His power to forgive sits. Through Jesus Christ we may still have forgiveness and the may have healing. Jesus said before His ascension, ;'These signs shall follow ttieni that believe; in my name shalt they cast out devils; ... they shall lay hands on the sick, and they shall recover." God's power is just the :,arae to -day. "Is there any legend about that mountain?" asked the tourist of a native, "Yep," was the reply. "Trvo lovers once went up the mountain and never cane back again." "Is that so? And what happened to them?" the tourist asked breath- lessly. "Went down t'other side." Upsidedown to Prevent Peeking Ulanpaliilfl 01,AkltiuntaurAraum .4:01123 rAreatai% mum tiou ©© IN� I©[]U. kit Et 1 Ei8 f»Tfag*. 4,�aeed/er with Wonderful New Fast Rising Dry Yeast! CINNAMON BUGS Measure into large bowl, 1 c. lukewarm water, 2 tsps. granu- lated sugar: stir until sugar is dissolved. Sprinkle with 2 envel- opes Flcischmann's Royal Fast Rising Dry Yeast, Let stand 10 min., THEN stir well Scald 1 c, milli and stir in 1/2 c. granulated sugar, 11/4 tsps, salt, a tbs. shortening; cool to lttkelvarttl. Add t0 yeast tai::• tune and stir in 2 well -beaten eggs. Stir in 3 c. anne•sifted bread dour; beat until smooth. Work in .i a more once.sifted blend flour. ICtlend until smooth and elastic; piece in greased bowl; brush top with melted butter or shortening. Cover and set in warns place, free from draught. I -et rise until doubled in bulk. While dough Is rising, combine 11/2 c. haowa sugar (lightly pressed down), 3 taps. ground cinnamon, 1 c. washed and dried seedless raisins, Puttee down dough and divide into 2 equal per. tions; form into snood, balls. 12o11 Quell 81050 into an oblong 1/2" thick and 16" Magi loosen dough. Brush with melted butter or margarine. Sprinkle with raisin mixture. Begin- ning at 0 long edge, roll up each piece loasaty, lien n lolly roll. Cut into 1". slices. .Place hist touching each other, a mat -side ,,p, in greased 7" round lnyer•cnite pans (or other that. low pane). Crease tops. Cover and let rise until doubled In bulk, Vette in otadm'ate oven, 350', 30.2s minutes. Serve int, or reheated, ea No more taking chances with perishable yeast cakes that have lost their leavening power! New lticischmann's bast DRY Yeast keeps full strength and active right till the moment you use it„ Needs NO refrlgetation—keeps safely in your eupboatd. Try its marvellous results in your next balling, Olt/OP a tr9O,02Z s SC/10 y/