HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1951-2-14, Page 6After all is said and done,
how does it taste in the
cup? That is what counts!
�S ltiIll
yield the perfect f lctvoaar. .
ANNE 41
pawl�n
"Dear Anne Hirst: I've been
going with a young man since
\larch, We had planned to marry
as soon as I got
my teach ais
certificate. I did,
but since then be
has kept !nutting
me off.
"And today I
am jilted!
"This young.
man c anis c w
hoard with us.
.A month later he lost his job.
Because I loved hien, my brother
got hint atir, l.'er, and he has made
out wonderfully there.
"It was a night jobs I got up at
midnight to cook lino a hot ureal.
fixed his breakfast, packed his
lunch. I did all his laundry. •
"He bought a secondhand car,
and toed; me every place—until
three weeks ago. ;
"Then he moved front our !rouse,
And today he had a friend call to
tell me he's getting married in
two weeks!
"Shall 1 trait for hint? Or try to
forget? 1 am still crazy about him.
E. E. P."
END OFA CAD
'.there is no use in waiting for
a young man who tells you he's
marrying somebody else, is
* there? Even if he changes his
mind, you could not tru±t b'nt
• again.
• You were everything to him•
except a wife, You took care of
" hint like a mother or sister; you
exhauted yourself in homely
• services: you worried about lint,
yearned over hien. aitd loved
• him more and more for all you
▪ did for hmt,
* He probably convinced you
that he appreciated it too.
Yet how has he repaid you?
By throwing you over, ending
all your dreams. and by double-
crossing you. He must have
" been seeing the other girl long
enough to win her love, you
• know. \» d he had not even the
" decency to break the -news
• himself. •
love were not so blind, you
might have saved yourself this
last shock, 'When ire kept post-
poning the lnarr:age, that should
have warned yon. It didn't, for
you were in love; and if any-
one else had told you he was
seeing another girl you would
hat e laughed at then:.
You are well rid of hint,how-
ever you may doubt it today.
As your husband, he would have
been jus. as unfaithful, and then
you would have had to escape
from the agonies you would
endure.
Bury vourseli in your teaching
now, and accept this blow like
the lady you are. Don't fore-
swear your other Tr'euds, for
sympathy and affection will
help you through.
1\'e cannot direct the course
of our love. We can, however,
seal our memories of the past,
and go on, chin-up to some
happiness that awaits us.
TO "A BROI1ENIiEART-
ED HUSBAND": I do not
wonder that you are so d'stress-
ed. The wife whom you have
loved so dearly announces that
she is in love with another man,
and has applied for a divorce.
She would take the children
with her, and rob you td the
fanny life 00 which you had
counted so much.
You got into trouble, yes.
But you paid the cost, and you
have returned home a changed
man. Through the years you
were away your wife stood by,
and implied that she and the
children were only waiting for
your return to star; life all over
again.
And now, when you have re-
habilitated yourself, lauded a
good position, and only want the
chance to rebuild your life, she
is determined to leave you!
Can you persuade your wife
to talk. things over with her
minister, or with an old friend
of the family One who has
knows her, and understands her
teem...r:n :cut, may be able to
convince her Law unfair slit is
to desert you al this crucial hour.
She may Wel that she did her
duty to stand 1.3 3 011 tiu'onglt
Soul' great ,tial, and now is en-
titled to find a different happi-
ness of her own. Vet if she
could he persuaded to give you
this chance you yearn for ---if
only for a year ---surely site
would hr doing a Christian decd.
however things turned out be-
Iw.'elt you, at least she could
not reproach herself la.er on.
Who knows but that year to-
gether again might be only the
beginning of a litter and richer
life for you all!
I pray that site will releu,t.
You have u11• deep sympathy
t
If you fell in love with a rascal,
thank your stars you found it out
'before you. married him.... Anne
Hirst's sympathy and wisdom will
help you through the dark days
ahead. Write her at Box 1. 123
Eighteenth St, New Toronto. Ont.
:OQW' CAN 1?
By Anne Ashley
Q. How can I thoroughly dis-
guise the taste of castor -oil?
A. Squeeze the juice of half a
lemon into a tall glass; then pour
in the dose of castor oil. Add.- a
pinch of ground ginger, then the
juice froth the rest of the lemon.
Now add :t4 -teaspoon bicarbonate
of soda and stir briskly. This so-
lution will feast like soda water,
breaking the el into tiny granules,
so small that they cannot be no-
ticed. Drink white it is efferves-
cing.
Q. How can I remove a fresh
ink stain from a rug?
A. four milk on the spot and
press it with a blotting paper until
•1 is all absorbed. This has to be
done immediately or it will r.ot
tt•orlt.
C'. How can I separate postage
stamps tht,t have become stuck to-
gether:
A, Lay a thin paper over theist
and ruts a hot iron over the paper.
They will corse apart easily.
Q. How can I- make a lotion
for whitening the skin?
A. Stix two tablespoonfuls o1
oatmeal, t teasponuful of pow-
dered borax, and '/j -pint of roe -
water. Let stand for two or three
days, then stra'n well and add
omae of alcohol..
Q. How can I treat silk stock-
ings to make thein last longer?
A. Before wearing for the first
time, putt .`'e teaspoonful of alum
into one quart of water and rinse
the stockings in this. Repeat this
process after each wearing.
Q. How can I avoid wringing
cloths used for bot applications?
A. When hot cloths are needed
foe, application to relieve pale, put
them in the upper' part of a steamer
with the water boiling underneath.
This method will eliminate wring-
ing out the cloths.
IT'S TIlE WAY YOU FUP
R
CAiF TH1T CDONT$I
Today's heifer calf is your future milk
producer. Lost growthand develop-
ment through improper care and
feeding can never be regained later. To
be a good milk producer, a cow needs
to be of GOOD SIZE. Good depth
and width of body are essentials for
proper feed capacity and full milk
production.
Here's Why The
FUL-D-PEP
CALF FEEDING
PROGRAM
1s The BEST You Can Use!
strong straight tops with
greater depr th
of ribs.
ed.
* with plenves ty of Clairyy temperament, ger and more and
no excess fat or thickness.
sl Calves have greater resistance to disease.
• Eyes are brighter and in better condition,
* Appetites are keener.
Se Bides are softer and more
pliable ---hair has more bloom
lit
111 11
Send for
FREE BOOKLET"
Nlail coupon today for your free copy
of the booklet "GROW BE'.l""l'14R
HERD REPLACEMENTS".
CLIP THIS COUPON A
'Tent. in"
Tet Peed Service Division.
The Quaker Oats Company of Canada Limited,
Peterborough, Ontario.
at
Please mail me my free copy of the helpful and informative
booklet "G'PIOW 'BE TER (HERD 1p.1PIACi!MJB'dI'S".
ND MAiL PROMPTLY
Your Name
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Your Peeler's Name
dddreas
iiiiiii 1,••444 O.
Jascha Watches Jay Play—Violin virtuoso Jascha El.eif2•t, and
his wife. prances, beamed with pride when their curly -h 'acted
son, Jay, sat clown in their home to improvise on the piano.
Maybe, ts'Itett ,jay grows older and his feet can reach the
piano's pedals, he'll accompany his fatuous father:
HRONICLES
C
itliNGERFARmt
;.,,nDClt�.elte
There have been matte tinges
during the last few montlis when
one alight have caked this a "win -
toeless winter". But not now—not
with the te,nperatut•c hovering
around the zero marls at night and -
about ten in the daytime. Actually,
it is good weather for getting
around-- cold weather, without
wind at .storms is easy to take. If
ouly there were a little more snow!
Just enough to give, a protective
covering to wheat and clover. These
are the days when the fanner looks
worriedly across his fields and won -
,de s . will the wheat be whiter -
killed? And what about the pas-
tures, and those fields newly seeded
down to clover Inst year? No won-
der farmers are anxious. A hun-
dred dollars spent on seed last year
—or several hundred ---according to
the size of the farm, and it can all
be los. so easily in unfavourable
weather -that is, hard frost without
a coating of snow to protect the
tender yonug- roots of wheat and
grass, Flowerer, we are entirely
at the mercy of the weather: there
is nothing that any farmer can do
about it except wait and SCC 15nd
hope for the best.
But while tee wait for the winter
weather 10 make or l,ccak 115 we are
cer.ainly thunkfttl for the small
Mercies ... we 'are glad the house
is •easy to heat in clear, cold
weather. Sure, we !night have quite
a good time counting our blessings
except that every time we feel
titaukfill for bciug warm and com-
fortable we remember others who
are not so blessed. Perhaps it is
because we, ourselves, have known
what it is to !nave :t cold house
in winter that we cannot now dn=
joy our comfort without remember-
ing those who may not be so fort-
unate, We Bate, for instance, to
think of the coal shortage i11 Eng-
land—to say -nothing of their mea-
gre pleat ration.• a whole week's
ration wouldn't be enough to give
a lumgry man even one decent meal.
That poor little island is certainly
having a long -terns austerity pro-
gram. And yet last week 1 had a
letter from my brother in Cam-
bridge and he didn't mention 'food,.
or coal, of even tile "flu". He was
writing about the pleasure they got
from their television set but com-
plained about the time they had
trying to get help for the honsc
but were now so thankful because
they had at last succeeded in get-
ting a girl three days a week!
Strange what habit can do. Be-
cause my brother and leis wife have
always !tad a maid, it now seems
a major catastrophe if they are
without one. To us, in Canada,
knowing what they have suffered
over there in bombings and other
hardships, it doesn't seem reason-
able that anyone' should look upon
shortage of domestic help as a prob-
lem. It must be that having been
away from England so long their
conservative outlook now seems
strange to its. I suppose in a
younger country, we naturally ac-
gtuire a different set of values, which
-have come down to us from pioneer
days, Where' there are, theoreti-
cally, tt0 class distinctions, no Ulan
?Minds working with Itis hands and
most housewives are quite content
to (10 their own work and rin their
own- homes.
There is much talk these days
about_ maintaining a high standard
of living, But what do we mean
by a "high standard"? It is cer-
tainly a relative term just as a
loaf of bread is s good meal to a
starving person, We have conte to
set too high a value on material
things and have lost the enjoyment
we once had in simple pleasures,
I dread to think tvltat inflteenee
television will have on our rising
gettereli0u. Youngsters, 1 xttt
le/1111 ,
4899
WAIST
24"--30"
ANNE .ADAMS
Thrifty—ONE YARD of 54 -inch
for each given size! Easy --ONE
main pattern part, NO side scants!
Slim lines, with buttoned fake -
pocket flaps and smart back-
placket!
ackplacket! Goes with classic or
dressy blouses, jackets. Pattern
4899; waist sizes 24, 25. 26, 28, 30.
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, P01111
plainly SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS,
STYLE NUMBER.
• Send order to 13 0 x 1, 123
Eighteenth St. New Toronto, C1nf.
Send Twenty-five Cents iu coins
for our Anne Aditus Pattern Book!
See the smart accessory dresses,
separates and classics, the special
easy -sew styles for all ages, the
gift pages, Printed in Book is a
free Pattern $or making child's
dress from man's shirt.
afraid, will tenet 16 leave their
healthy, outdoor games to sit in
darkened 1001115 to watch their
favourite comics on T.V.
The other day I was in an elec-
trician's shop where they were try-
ing out a television set that had
just conte in, A little girl cause
into the store, saw what was hap-
pening and rushed out again, In a
few minutes she was back again
—and three o1' four more children
with her. But the electrician was
wise to them and had to shut oft
the set, Poor ]rids -1 was sorry
for them in a way—they were ex-
cited, and theft so let down, - But
I understood the luau's viewpoint
when he explained -=".I hate to be
mean but if I !rept this thing going
the shop world be over -run with
tads half the tinge."
And here is something in con-
nection with the CBC which struck
me as rather funny. Like a good
many other folk I don't think tnttch
of CBC daytime programmes so the
other day 1 turned on short-wave
and there was a 'grand orchestra
playing, "Now if only we could
get something like that!" i thought,
I waited until it was over and then
heard the announcer say --"'Tia fs
the Canadian Broadcasting Corpor-
ation to the BBC in London." 1
turned back to CBE . , soap opora
At the cigar stores "These cigars
are rattier strong, madam," "That's
ail right, My husband bites then:
terribly."
ISS3IE 7 — 1951
UNDA SCi'OOL
LESSON
by Rev. it, B', Warren, B.A., BOB;
,!esus the Clnist---.'.+lark viii:27-37
Memory Selection: Thou alt the
Christ, the Son of flit Living God.
Matthew sei:l6h.
Peter'., memory will always be
honoured for his great confession,
"Thou art the Christ." Today there
are malty professed Christians 15110
do not share Peter's view. They
speak of Jesus as a vt ry good man
but deny that Ile is- God's Sou.
Hence they scoff at the idea of His
miracles. To them Ile is only a good
example but not a Saviour, They
treat with scorn the thought of (lis
blood -atoning for our sins. Bence
they du not sec the Saviour's power
Manifest in their widst. 'filen and
women are not delivered from the
consciousness of guilt and sinful
habits. The devils of pride, anger
and jealousy are .-gt cast out, What
is wrong with the Unwell? A. large
portion of it is telling about Jesus,
the kind, good man, but not pre-
senting Him as Christ, the Son of
the Living God, Paul said, "I am
not ashamed of the gospel of Christ:
for it is the 'power of God unto
salvation to everyone that believ-
et10--Romans 1:26. Any other
teaching is anaemic and weak. Only
one who raw from God can save
tits today.
e *
L'etcr was slow to comprehend
the fact that jesus Christ must
suffer and die before He could
save ns. I Lowe 11e was rebuked be-
cause he advocated an easier way
for the Master. But the Master died
on a CROSS. If we would be His
disciples we must deny ourselves,
take up our cross and follow Him.
It isn't cheap to become a Chris-
tian. It costs everything, But it is
profitable in this life and in that
which is to come. What solemn
words were those, '`What shall it
profit a man, if he shall gain the
whole world and lose his own soul?"
'l'lte way the Cross leads Home.
Blind Drivers
Car manufacturers have gone to
special pia* and considerable ex-
pense to give the motorist the
greatest visibility of he road ahead
and behind. Not only have they
provided larger windows, but they
have made these of clear, strong,
shatterproof glass.
All these safety efforts are com-
pletely wasted, ]however, if the
driver permits these windows to
fog over or get covered with ice or
snow. Yet many of them do, as any
short winter drive almost anywhere
in Canada will confirm.
Rather than take a few seconds
to brash away show 00 mist, or
wait a few minutes to permit de-
frosters to work, these reckless peo-
ple will get out on the street or
highway and hope that others will
keep out of their path. In driving
blind like this they are just as great
a menace as the night traveller
without lights and they should get
the same treatment tont the author-
ities.
Want Help To Seek
Capt. Kidd's
Treasure
I+our rugged young men are
needed to help search for 5300,000
worth of pirate gold somewhere
in the China Seas.
All they will have to aid theist is
a pile of maps ieft behind by Capt.
'William Kidd, flit* century pirate
tvho was banged without disclosing
the hiding place of his lout.
The search is being led by ship-
builder James Bromine, of Rye,
'England, who plans to take ten then
to the South Seas iu the Rek Rap,
a S ft. motor trawler 'now being
fitted here, He ihas found five fel-
low explorers so far,
The volunteers must be ready to
'face any hardship and they must
also put some money into the
expedition.
Originally Mr. Brow,llie planned
a pleasure cruise to the South Seas,
Then a friend, Mrs. Elizabeth Dick,
produced' the Kidd maps, left to her
by a collector of aucic,lt trophies.
The Rek !tap- probably will be
carried as freight on a steamer as far
as Singapore, The expedition is ex-
pected to cost shout $20.000.
Schoolboy definition: Ice is wa
ter that went to sleep in; the cold:.
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1
12 Tablet Tin 251
Economical .4e -Tablet Bottle 159{
They're amazing good
(Made with Amazing New Fast DRY Yeast!
JELLY BUNS
Measure into small howl. 1 c.
lukewarm water, 2 tsps, granu-
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dissolved. Sprinkle with 2 en-
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Fast Rising Dee Yeast. Let
stand 10 min., TITE13 stir well,
Cronin 0/.t c. shortening; gradually
blend in 1 c. granulated amain, 2 taps.
salt, 1 tsps grated 11111t11eg: Eirndunliy
beat in 2 well -beaten eggs, Stit in
Vs air. lemon extract, to c. milkwhich
has been scalded and cooled to luke-
warm, emd yeast mixture. Slit in 3 c,
once: -sifted bread flour; beat :until
smooth. \Vork in 3 c, more once:
sifted bread flout. I(nead until smooth
and elastic; plate in greased bowl
and brush top with melted butter or
shortening. Cover and get in warm
place, tree from drntlebt. Let rise
mall doubled in bulk..l'uneb down
dough and cut into 36 mud portions;
luiead into smooth halls, 21,110ll \vitt,
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Ye apart on greased baking P.M.
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