HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1951-1-31, Page 6•
The taste's tile test for tea!
Canadians ,buy more Satada
than any other brand.
AN NE
— Ilau/4z,
T
aniumo at,
"Dear Anne Istirst; 1 to. w• Ns idops
with font eltper, tr., b.tiq iil their
teens. For civet a'year r liztv•e'been
, . . . •
' ' ' datirtg- a 'tisilletwer steadily, 'Hie
Olfildren:t" are ' all natri.Vd, .'and she
liveitgleatte! hishis'i.,onlipitetdit 701„-; st=t1l."` 't
'f, hlp;
,..... -"'''1 hill:e i11t00-
&teed him to
,•.,44, ,,__, tee -all my family
and my frieuds.
st "When I asked
• hiin the' other
tftte--•
day to take MC
to meethie peo:
plc, lie told me
le 'svasa't ready '..' All holiday s he
stietids with his own family.
'He has never mentioned mar-
riage.
"Do you think 1 should make a
change? Or wait and see what
happeue? I really love hint.
BE...e"
Zatli.t•IIV62.120G
• 4irod-Slaiffs---beevarel 11 ZO tises4.11
new pothoteless handy to protect
you Easy spider -web; Crochet, and
not only safe -but decorative?
' ' Sunple. erdehetecl. ...pothohless. •
each in 2; colours atale,e2 sectiona,
Pattern 982: dircelious „fur „th.rce.
'Send:TWENTY-7r NM CENTS
in coins% 3f(dtainpe. „ be acs
cepted) Joe this patterirtf'Box 1.
_123 Xighteentlt. St N'6\11 7130611 tO,
Ont. trine plainly '1PATTgRN
NUMBER, your NAVE t and
ADDRESS, .-• , • ,
Semi' TwMity-five Cent; more
(in 'coins) for out Laura -Wlieelee
Needlecraft Book, IllusleationS of
pattern, for ct'lt Clill,rfiider,t •
knitting, houseleild ticeettories,
toys. . . Many 111;y 'and
gift-fhettA, 'A, free 35107114 b printed
1 f'• letite book, es '
;USE YOUR HEAD
• * " ri is time to apply the sound
* law of supply and demand to
't*-thial•pfebleal of yours, It .will
•* soon show yo0 just where you
t.apet il this man's future plans.
'" I' e4, that through all these
you have given him all
' ydur leisure time. Giving hint
* -every- date he asked for, having
* him for dinner, placating his
'11 moods, and in other ways
ing him feel that you are happier
1' with . him than you might be
with any other roan,
* That is natural to a woman
who is in love.
But it often spoils the man to
shell a degree that he believes
• he can treat her as he likes-
* Accept everything she oilers, and
* refrain from committing himself
* in arty"'Way. In other words, he
* takes her for granted.
* -Until he find out there 'is
* competition for her favours.
If is especially true of titin
" friend of yours. He has his own
*• comfortable honte, which is mot-
* ably well-managed. He has hit
• children to visit when he wants
to see them, Ile has you to es-
* tertain hint when be will, Ile ie
ver.O comfortable at things are,
• thank you.
* He had better that mit hoe
comfortable he would It ii he
* couldnot see you at all. 'rhea
* he will knoa whether you are
* really necessary to his .complete
* happiness -or whether he can
* get along very well alone. .
No matter what he decides,
think you would be more cont.-
"' fortable, too. relieved of this tt-
* 'certainty, wouldn't you?'
* If ems have other men Heeds,
start seeing them now. If you
* have not, visit your women
friends, go out with them, or
iinfils• telT hitit you are occupied
omehow. Make any efecuse yon
• s' wantff-but don't see him every
time . hes Wallis to cOme, if lie
. " is used to dropping in without
* make, tell him when he arrives
" that you are sorry. bat you're
busy tonight. 1.et him wonder
• where, and with whom,
-.11.1ens•iof middle age are often
complacent, They are self-
• satiefied _and deliberate. They
dislike Changing their accustomed
" routine, and, unless they. fares
into a decision, they Putt '
rt off at long as possible.- 'AM.
of which isr.tinfaie to the wotheu
1= In their .11ves......
,'" . This, ..man's. excuse that he,
"isu't to introduce you to
'14'honilY givet. you ample reason
• rof hasten- his courtship -if that
= is what 'yOn 11.
!Go --a•bead.s. At - least, you will
luipw_wheee.you stand. (1i- the
way. are Your. children fond 'of
•.." hire,. 'and. 'he of them? This 'is
an itunortarit angle to lie
• •• - • "
, • It does nor always do to be 'too
• - ; .eaaily available, Often a man does.
.r.'t know how mtich lie wants. 'a
-women until he finds her hard to
' get- Wrife -your problems to
'• Arnie Hirst,. at Bog 1, 123 Eigh-
, f:teenth, Street, New Toronto, Ont.
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‘; Po/ nil:miles '' - 11. Tablbt 40. Loames notions
.t. Etesatlall,at posit of loam 12, 1101Y i, wale, 41. Nt "'len
4, Level 18. Metal
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DOWN'10. eel seentat fele all 3... tflvite.3 141 ant violin -
to in 1. Sinall boy 51. Wander .I4. I:51'05155
12. Turkish coal- 2. Grow 014 22, Alters), 47 Oward
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Answer Elsewhere On age
liNDAY SCHOOL
LESSON
by Pev. R. B. Warren, I3,A.., S.D.
I'FtV MIGHTY WORKER
Mark vt2 1-24: 3114,1.
Memory Selection: He (Jesus)
saith-Be not afraid, only believe
-Marl: v:30.
The Ohl l'ettament records three
iestanees of men being raised from
the dead; the son of the widow of
Zarephath by Elijah , Kings •
evii:22), the 5011 of the Shunanit
mite by ;Mishit (II Kiag,i, iv:35),
and the man restored to life at the
touch of Ellitha's corpse (If Kings
xiii:2 O. The New Testament ro-
cords the raising front the dead 1)9
Jesus of the' daughter of Jahns a
shiart time after her death, the only
son of the widow of Nein when the
cortege was en route to the. place
. of bttrial, and Lazarue „From; Oka
tomb after he had been dealt (Our
days. If the cynic reports that pos-
sibly 'Jahns" 'itatigliter"Wat-tally
a coma and was mistaken for dead,
what will he sap of Lazarus? Or
let him examine the evidence of
a, greater miracle titan any of these.
These three came back to life but
after a few years died again, On
- 'the third. daye.aftee „Testis- died, Ile,.
in His own- 'power,- from the -
dead to 4i4; no, MOre. The miracle
�f the, resterrettion it by , far stitc.
,grealegt., • "
Jesus was a „Mighty t-Vor(er Otts
His way to the -isome of Jahns a
Worried Messed" through the crowd
and touched the hent of Jesus' gar-
ment and 'was instantly • healed.
While Jesus talked with the woman
messengers came from jairits' home
saying to Hip, "Thy dartgliter! is
dead: why troublest thou the
Master, ally' ittrther?" it 'eat then
that Jesus addressing Jairus spoke
those memorable words. "Be not
afraid, only . We might
•
well take these words to our own
hearts for many situations in life.
Pear and worre, a detriment to
mental and physical health, may
thus be set aside, Jairus believed
and Soon at the word of Jesus,
his daughter at05.e. and was given
something to eat.
- It is marvellous that we ,may
have this Worker, Jesus, as Our
personal Saviour and Friend, Why
need we fear, when he is 'sear?
HOW CAN 1?
By Anne Ashley
.Q How can I clean varnished
wall paper? •
A. Melt ,a bar oi yellow soap
attd pour into a pan of warm wa-
ter. Apply with a soft whitewash
. Continence, lit the .bottom,
and w rk upwartl to avoid 'etreaks.
Do not .have thebrush too wet.
• Never apply* or tell, with a cloth,
Q. What treatment can 1 givt
to a person who has fainted?
.1. I,rty the patient flat 011 the
back, if possible with 'the head s
little lower than the feet, abd give
plenty of fresh air, Smelling salts
.may be held to the nostrils, but
not too -near,
f Q: Houi cap I1 a slits:tektite „
,f011 whipped 6:eat111
A. ''Sliee C.1.10 lAna'ria and add
to the white of one -egg. Then beat'
it. The banana will dissolve. This,
makes a delicious substiltue for
I whipped cream,
1 Q. How can I clean a whitebit
hat?
, A. Cover the hat t 'til a ink-
ture 1 One quart of cornmeal. one
• cup of salt, and one cup of flout,
and allow to remain for 2.1 lionrs;
then brush off. This treatment will
remove only the soil, hot spots,
Q. How can 1 Prepare a good
fruit cocktail? '
A. Use one cup or orange juice.
• four taideapoons lemon juict,
and three tablespoon, 01 hone).
flavored. .3, rut). iais those ittgre-
clients and serve with lee in coele.
tail elasses.
Q. know can 1 remove that
"puckered" appearance from ;hands
that have been in soapsuds for some
time?
A. Rub the hands w ith lemon
Juice, or with vitftgar. This will
give instant relief, make them soft
and id, ite, and prevent chapping.
Q. How can I treat chapped
hands?
31. At' effeetite emu mien
be effected by rillibing into ilie
hawk, after a tolling, eorameal or
oatmeal, The meal toll absorb all
the moisture and tend to heal the
cracht, Ili the course of a week
the hands should be soft
good condition.
Q. How can I season the teeth
or of new shoes?
.1. Wear the tom shoes a tee,
times tn break them in, then rub
aselinc jelly ot er them ;tad put
awaty for a fee weeke. Pile yin
season the leather,
„ Q. lIow can 1 prevent meria-
vi gue from falling?
I et‘pteolf o.S
ba In leo
•o , a4l 4, el mney lire b
cxtitstsoin3d Iqtticlilrj e
A, 13 thro vim a handful VI
otillultur on lite fire and closing the
bottom ilrlt fi. The flames of the
'`$1,111411.tr
• ittld.,011...O?ti: titif,'-fitft.4tirn f4tsiItt
seelass.
kkitt4C9
. BeJls T011ed,..FOr;Y.01.14g_Are4 reeently un-tiotelietl two arrp)..ws in an hp,parent
tempt to prove that age shields no heart from Inc missiles of love. The roguish archer chalked
tip one direct hit on two Londoners, 78 -year-old Mrs, Mary Marshall and Richard White, age
70. Only a few days after the bride, a widow with 11 grandchildren and seven great-grand-
children, walked down the aisle of London's Church of the Sacred Heart with her hubby.
12 -year-old Virginia Pennell annottnced her marriage to 19 -year-old Donald Gray, Mrs. Gray
was a sixth grade student before Cupid took aim,
HRONICLES
11NWERVARYI
n Clsiokv
o e •
There: is 'an early morning pro
cession al Ginger Farm that is
really funny to see, If Partner is
a bit late coming in for tweak -
fast 1 naturally II atch for him from
the kitchen door or witidotv. And
this is What 1 often see and hear.
First, although they are still out
of sight. I hear the clogs barking.
This indicetes Partner has left the
barn, 'Theo through the little gate
which separates the barnyard from
the garden 1 see Black Joe costing
racing along, tail in the air, sleek
coat shining ill the I•1111. Olire
through the gate he stops and
waits, The reason is obvious as
almost immediately Tippy and
Iioney come along. barking and
jumping around each other with
early morning exuberance, Then
there IS a clanging of pails . . .
Partner is making his way through
the little. gate While the dogs get
in his way as he walks, a fact to
which neither he nor the dogs pay
much attention.
• Joe still WititS at rite gate.
watching the antics of the
dogs with. (1 1153' eyes. Note Partner
, end the doge are ahnoss at the
house, lt's eget' now -Joe. conies
on. the rum a ,black streak leaping
along the ground -so Joe is already
there when t'artuer and his pails
-reach the woodshed • tIOOr. Now the
. . . ..
dogs (1011 11011 fun to;;Mttcipatton
of being -let into the ItOCtscs, The
0i1 side ;Igor.openst-4011.(fwed by
'absolute pantlemodiunii t 1e 1vood-
--and in. ecani'do is .Cat. 1?artner
shed. Thew the ,kieciesh 'eltitste opens
aliel'ilie'•!'petils... 314;tiiiitblit': Pari nee
- sai4, 'i\ ell. We'e'' is" ,,s 'if" he . f
had to tell ow,. Eventually they ger
sorted out --'tip under the table,
1 Ic;ney on her mat by the stovc.
Jue ie the pantry . exploring her
feed dislif end...tiii'3111tr at the sink
getting Washekl'''...gri. for trretticfrest.
For ttiehile 11 Ole and quiet: -
floss,. \'e have iheealcfast, talk ahel
lisfea to the:fil*tv'a-and getter:Ills'
the uelVe .is ale: 5fniuding gong for
our ti' 01/111 conversation. Anel
so it goes \ 1, c have more or less
made of our breakfast hour a lime
of leisure. The early Morning chores
nre over , the stork of the day not
yet begun . . . so we take this -
time for ourselves lenowlms _there
are not likely to be any intetetips
• tions, nut as the day wears ort•-
well, op a feria you never can
tell, 'Illere might he a sick Cotv.,,
or a new calf. oe a ininet•alssellino
agent, or maybe a neighbour drops
in -to say . eothing a telephone
Perhaps this story of our break. -
fast hour sonde as if Partner alai
I live a very leisurely life. Actually
we don't -but we do thy to live tut
"unhurried" life. As you knotv -there
sislcsviiiis.11 a thing as making haste
These elass the en -wheels is on
speed and eliort tvorlcing hours,
Under StRIII 55,1IXIIII0IIS it •Ill impos-
sible to make haste sloe ly, You
can't (*ram 12 home work into en
0 -hour they without hurrving-or
without suffering physical and men
MI reactions. There is far too much
Iturrl" I too much anxiety to get
one with the clay's work and off
(.01' El good time. And itsCe that
04 time often results it la e hours
.14e °
itatIc:641.191.it
1 tlyafilig(fdde Sit C dit ,reS‘tV11.10
17 r, de rkft1 iiiS • If ' All the
eight -NMI dity Nat follows, No
yonder peoplt get high blood pres-
sure and ttervuus digestion.
'':.:'11CI)i:',fC"rila'9141.74-414::1!'lfriei.t.it' ttt$!.r
P.It.1 -,4 1,414,..1
141ii
lhailli5s2.;..
calls.
lie Well ,
101157j' a eau of sulphite neerby to 1
meet the einergctlese. ISSUE, 1 - 1911
SIMPLICITY
There is a simplicity about the
resting world of winter that is nei-
• thee stark nor colorless, once the
eye has accustomed itself to the
season, ft is elemeutal and direct,
and thus has its own clean heautY,
which is enchanted by winter it-
self, by the long shadows and the
temperate highlights. But, it is so
different from the full color of
autumn and from the burgeoning
greens of spring that it is our habit
to dismiss it as a time of dull greys
and lusterless browus.
What it collies (limn to is ele-
mental form, A tree in winter is
tro obviously a tree, skeletonized
'to its very bratteh and twig. You
can see every inch of it, every ridge
of its bark and every bud -knob.
Vet there it stands, firmly rooted,
strong in its upthrusting trunk,
purposefully branched to withstand
the storm and at the sante time to
spread its leaves to the sun in a
proper season,
The same is true of the hills
themselves, There they stand, their
skeleton, of rock substantial against
the weather. The mark of cen-
turies is upon them, the gouge of
ice and the knifing of swift water;
but they rise above the valleys in
clean ridges that direct the winds
and breast the 'storms. And • the
streams which flow at:their feet arc
brooks and rivers, the flow of win-
ter waters, unshaded, unshoaled
exccpt by the ice of whiter itself,
their solepmpose todrain the lead
before the floods of spring,
Even the snow on such a land-
scape has this same simplicity,
carved and shaped though it is by
the wind, Is there anything more
beautiful in the purely esthetic
sense, than., a snowdrift curled in
the shape of the storm's breath?
In its cold, Clean way It seems to
sum up the .direct; ;unembellished
beautets' of our icy nforitflp.
a". point, But eventually , the kites
Of nature catch 'up with them and
they ar0. f aeecl With the alternati ye
of 'crack -Mg -lb"' Or sloWong 40700
it is bad enough for Y0013 people
'otder.., hills's. try to keep
- pact tt7lthitlte timee they are surely
courting disaster. Resert e strength
can't last For ever
Anil 3 et bow difficult_ !i'is-Jo -
avoid the siress and strain of 1 elag313,,,
Itithried, Now that stores' and of -
(Ices C1086 to early those Who, it eni)a
„do, business" with aliens tit,t1-1ii!tt'y -3
with tilde WOrli, {whether theil"
business is at' the bank, a parce1,10:.,-.r..
mail or meat for dinner , 1U11)..0000n1i.
'and title %rah:. for 110 man":
-neither do shops and offices, • •
FATR
A religious speaker was expound -
Mg tin the great v, h r111111111
b., a mot erctivil 01 Hide Path.
Soukof his remark, infuriated a
gtinit proletarkta im !it,' 1,Ni 1t1,
ay to 11,0 trout, Loolotip, eoli.
lempluott,l, at 1110 sral,..'r, lie
suarli•d itir thint It it supposed
0, I dive ft., 1,s'o thaisand
yentsf tool t et look at tilt ',tate of
the world."
'Elle sp 16.1 'Mewl') at
Ii itilerrouter HMI eittellv,
ate; If.f. existed. It r Iwo million
years, yet look at the state of your
face)"
otitiJED
141 , v
And The
RELIEF IS LASTING
For fast, prolonged relief from
headache get IrtsTANTrNu. This
prescription -tike tablet contains not
just one, but three proven medical
ingredients that ease the pain fast.
And the relief is, in most cases, lasting.
Try INSTANT= just, once for pain
relief and you'n say as thousands do
that there's one thing for headache
a .. it's INSTANTINEI
And try INSTANTINE for other
aches, too ... for neuritic or neuralgic
pain . , or for the pains and aches
that accompany a cold, A single tablet
usually brings
prompt relief.
Got instantino today
and always
hoop R handy
ardone
12 -Tablet Tin 251
Economical 4B -Tablet Bottle 691
Upsidedown to Prevent Peeking
A mutiny Ult.. el aze los s hos 1
workings home creates a partition.
People are so busy trying to gel
all -tlicit work dorm in an eight-hour
'day licv work harder than !ever
before. Rent eMber time when
the small-town storekeeper had time
to diet with his customert? •
doesn't now --too busy getting them
eerved, Titus marches do, Marches?'
Oh, no: ... to march. it to maintain
.1 steady', unhurried paCe. Time has
forgotMn how 60..itiarcil. [1 rushes
--it's out -of -stem - ft isn't a In:tech
:my longer it's 11 root!
"That woman eings with a great
lettl of feeling,"
"Well, 1 hope 'she laiti feeling
as Mut SS slit Staillds,"
Here's Speedy Relief For
Tender,Aching,
Burning fei'
f
,.
1003YOU,' feet aY ho do ivolinit ini lir. 0.
'',11. . . ..,..
Oa mad that you thk 3811 incan't no 01'
other 0105.Tour ohoeil may fool an If Orr
no mating' right Into Elio floOli, Ion fool
tr0115 all over with tin) pain and tortilf.6;
yould nlvo anything to gat relief.
4112101Yigraf l5
/41,0101 041 1 '
ni .1', 6,I41'
a..1 ',..i..
its a o a lath 414 --
Ilion rout /tomb &Mailing ti• Wolk (Art 1
hottleInday WitorOvat, data are rota.
f
457,71/
a /
0(40 fiX
with odern Fc1040mg,'DRY Yecst!
• - FAti•-•
Q47.witia...trovViRrtihNti":11tesatlif-%
1rrIcesvarffil;,7,44zi43 Iso' Peasesr
Stii5eTtitil3einiSlie is
,
Sneitikle
ell erld'ope,la ierse al .rte..r \bye 1.
Ifatt, Rising Dm, Y. eat" 3v,.1•
sta`nd 11) mins '11.1.11194 et, well...
Sold 1e, 10111: rind. gth! .1. Itt, ,
t15l0ll4iI 1] 1115110, 2 ises,snee'; cont -
111.kewaoli„Ada in .),enst mimare and
nt, in 'Vs din, 1111,-,etv,,,,5yewarer: Beet
1O 3 05 1O00.siftorl;•14.'ea0
la 4 tbs. anellea'Allevienb.4.
01r•,*..:111 15. ntitl..11,ftred'',I•rOi-4:il
noon Aneatl not ironatlfh: and.eltiotiq) •',
100 5L tircttted hoti 1,1,1 hs!tt 115
;
• .inginit'. Ittioc or shatenitigo:'
Corte alai oel i0''7I1:4111,1lu00, 401.
f‘inn dentight, hot ilia,
in hulk, Pundb IION111.
gams,: ton and (01 3100 1e.1.1w caql-
noarly dinililed. Pouch 'down 'dolltd:.
anti roll out, halt nt time into
lo reetannte 11 scant 15t" thici; lift
dough, cover wi Lt eloth and let
teat 5 Mitt. tlr,ioh selIli inolteil buttoi
10 slowirainit; 1010 otrips
wide, 7 „stripe togetheer tilt
ittt� 11/20 nieces. Mono ent.slds US itt
• 11,110411 1•1•11141 separate elident
It tots C.,ver alai let rise
'titult.,dotiblett in balk, nate in hot
,rolag, 100', nkiil
NINE
• Al ways running short of yeast
c.:1e4c
tuisrer
o %iis s
h mon 1
riAt hi you ip
tefrigerationt No new recipes -
o te package equals one cake
.1410$
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