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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1951-2-28, Page 2IINAYSC11001, LI,SSON BY Rev, R. BARCLAY WARREN B.A.. B.D., GLORY AND SERVICE Mark 9:2-4, 14-17, 25-29 Memory Seleccion: This is my - beloved Son: hear Him. Mark 9:76. • It was a great privilege. for Peter, James and Joie, to he with jeatla in the holy mount when, He was • transfigured hefore them. There they beheld MOses the law -giver and Elijah the great prophet speak- ing with Jests concerning His decease. Moses had died in a moun- ' Wu and was 3uried by God, (Duet. 31:0, and FFiab had gone heaven- ward in a chariot of fire. (2 Kings - 2:11), But _Testis was greater than either. The three disciples heard Cod say as He had said at the baptism of jt -i.. "This is my be- loved Son." Only as we come to fully acknowledge that Jesus Christ is the Sou of t.iod. can we enter into the Divine forgiveness and joy that is Provided for ria. But one cannot always stay In tile mount of worship. We must • come down to the plain and meet the grim realities of life. When the group came L1OV. n they were pres- ented with a youth who could not speak and who acted madly. Jesus said to the father, ''If thou canst believe, all things are possible to him that believeth." What a chal- lenge to his faith and to ours to- day! Dare we accept it? The youth was he:del Later the disciples asked Jesus, "Why could not we cast hitu outf" Jesus replied, "This kind can. come .forth by nothing but by prayer and fasting." The implication is clear. The reason that the church to -day is not casting out more devils is that there is too little prayer and fasting. There is plenty of feasting but little fasting. And how little earnest prayer! Statesmen are baffled and frus- trated. It will be on account of God's praying people if we are pre- served from the immediate devas- tation of a world war. 0, let us pray! God can overwhelm the evil machinations of men and the blun- derings of short-sighted statesmen. If we pray, we can have faith. God tan do the apparently impossible if we will humble ourselves and pray and turn from our wicked way. 4507 ANNE ADAMS wraps I Buojms1 Cut iron' ONE leant pattern part! That's the blonse. Hangs heautifullyl Slender bet W111i.'-(q01: SC:V....Shill& too. 1.111': skirt. A honey of a two - pincer for any occasion. :Pattern 4507: 12. 14, lo. 18. 20. Size 16 takes 17e. yds. This pattern, easy to useshiiple to sett. is tested for ht. Has com- plete illustrated iustructione Send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS (25e) in coine (stone., cannot be accepted) for this pattern. i'rint plainly SIZE, NAME ADDRESS, STYLE NUMBER. Send settler to Lox 1, 1.l,i Eigh- teenth Street, New Toronto, Out. Send :Fweigy-fitte Cents in coins for cur Anne Adatns Pattern I3ook I See the smart accessory clressee, separates, and classica, the. special eivsY-scw: styles for all ages, the gift page. Printed in Boole is a free Pattern for making eliiirl's dress from man's shirt. GIVE AWAY • • elderly women vishing to im- press !tee clergyman with the fact that she read the Bible frequently took it up as lte cam in at the door. As she oper,ed it she CN - claimed, "Well, bow glad T am! Tfere ars my spectacles whiel, 1 lost r• ye:o• ego!" One Of The World's Largest Exhibits of butterflies, beetles, moths, bugs and related insects will be on displav on the exhibit floors of the ColiScum. Toronto, during. the Canadian National Sportsmen's Show from March 9 to 17. Here, 'lean Pairman. well known Ontario model, is shown with John .tItty. part owner of the exhibit, examining one of the many strange insects which will be on display, HRONICLES 1116E FARM ef Gutter:10Rn¢ Elettlse Last week, if you remember, I was wishing we could have just a little more snow. We got it all right . . , but it wasn't "just a little." Now the lane has filled iu to much for me to attempt taking the car out—although I noticed a picture in the paper the other day showing a little English car like ours making its way gaily through deep snow while bigger cars were getting stuck. Just for fun I would like to see what -our car would do, In fact I would try it if it were not for giving Partner the trouble of hauling me out. sup- posing I got stuck. Right now I ant working with one ear cocked for a telephone call as we are expecting visitors this week-end—and frankly, I am little worried. Trying to heat the house against high winds and zero temperature is hard enough when we are -alone but to have. visitors and not be able to keep thein warm and comfortable is a headache. Inc one thing people always feel the cold more away from home, as they are naturally less active ti with no ordinary every -day chores to do. Well, for goodneee eakes, it istit .a telephone call 1 ale getting at all. but our visitors tl.entselees. At least this very ninety a taa.i it chugging up the lite—elietlier it gets through or rot i- a :question. 'Bye Inc now. The foregoing Ara, 0 ritten Fri. day night. What follows is one of those dreadful tragedies that some- times strikes wit:, mitten...table SWIttne95. Partner's lirother Cede hell his wife Jessie arrived ea, our doorstep, carefree and happy. epparentis in the best of health and prepared to ely a quiet family week -end. We sat aroand talking until raga ly ttc eh o'clock and thett went to bed. Sometime during the itielit Colin called out to me • --"Conie Gwen!. eintie and look at Jessie - there's something- wcult , , . she can't speak to me", There W11, il,l(11 wrong. toot Jessie 1 !Mile 1111• C0115eiOns, 'de sent for the doc- tor—and he bad lo will up our long laic at 12 below zero. Lie - fortunately, he said there was notb. ing he could do twit she re gained consciousness and that we had better make preparations for get, ling her to hospital lir4 thing in the morning. l'reparatieme included geoing snowpiongle to Open the •linlel col ambulance to take her to hospital; long distance calls to Iler lauglt- ier,atttl to ntaitttait 5, et -instant staidat her bedside. By ten next morning Je.ssie was in hospital bed and receiving the best of care. Colin camc back to dinner as he felt be rtes only in the way and could be no help at all. Shortly after (linnet. be was recalled to the hospital , . , his wife was sinking fast. flurry . how we wanted to hueryl But the car wouldn't start -12 below had been too much for it. There are all kinds of taxis in tout, but not one could we get. Colin started out walking. 1 followed Italf.au-hour later.. At the hospital we sat %y fessie's bed --watching and waiting nondering if it would be too late when the girls arrived. The. bus was • dem in at 3 o'clock -sit was minutes late—hist when t,i2 minute counted. (Inc daughter was in time but not the other le. -0. Betty- arrived by plane from North Bay. Joy and 1 drove to Melton to fetch her. But there We ran 1110 difficulties again. Knowiug nt could not be there in time we had telephoned ahead to have her paged and advised to wait until we came. She did not get the call :tad had gone on to Toronto. By 111e1,11s af a lot of telephone calls between the airport aid Toronto we finally - located her and she came bar:. to Melton. So non we all three are here; our daughter carne with One Of the girls from 'Coronto and Bob arrived from efatheson during Its: nigh t. The funeral Is on Wedileschq. so 1 need hardly say how busy we Capri to be front now until them What struck us as all sO cry forcibly at the time is the amazing kindness of our friends and neigh - bears. Jessie was ouly known to 0 few of them yet there arc offers of help in the way of accomodc don and extra baking coming from -0 many • quarter,. Sometimes we are inclined 'to think that in this day :and •age people everyte here seem 'to be grieving apart hut ill a crisis we find there is still plenty ni 1.;:xltineos—just as much kilith ness and help as there alnays was. Aril we are yely deeply touched and appreciative. It is something we shall always remember. To Cohn and his family it meant it lot. --to know that Jessie's last resting place will lie among kind and friendly people. Man Who Went Back Stm-tanned. .33--yearseld David Ferguson was wounded clueing die grim struggle around Caen in44 So when lie and his attractive yourg wife went to Britain from 4:anode to visit his native Seotland recently, he rode on the back saddle cif their tandem as they pedalled to Dun- fermline front London. Datid had met Patricia in Toronto after the, war and they had graduated together from To- ronto University. always planning tr, tisit Britain. xin their travel, Patricia tool; pietures of am-id:1 castles, famous buildings :mil the lovely scenery. With her help. David svill shoe. thr In to his college students this year. As they rodv. David often tall,ett to her about ..,:ormaittly. 'Pc fore sic re.urn to Canada, itt lake you to the spot where 1 V.:1N \rounded," lie promised. So they crossed the Channel and the tandem headed for Caen, now at 'wave in Om 1 tavitI wiio served in tia North Nos a Scotia II ighlandens durilw the ear, id t tense with exci•ement as they drew twarer and Ale:leer to the- bettlelield be knew so ;tell. Suddenly, as they reached the ci1. lege of Amide. David cried, 'Stop!" to the cite lie has net et Seel,. They hall reached the sprr: where, ii. 044, shraptiel from an tiNplcoling tierman shell fool rubbed lilm of hie sigh t ! Fiery,liching Skiii Gets Quick Relief f fere 15 1 Ila, iii11108 pen. 1 I .1111iHrTtla oil that will bring von :looney retior from the 111111)K and (11,Orr,8 Xteldne 'Tors and reel. ml marls troubles. Net only dos tbit 1110allttg . ani 11 ell promote rapid and healthy haling tri open Soret and W01.1110, OM boils /Ma Istis ulcera itt 11t, quitle rent:err./ in akin nfroelloro . ills Rubble 01 Otto,, ;b btopprd; Int erent/Ous dry Up and scale our in g very role dell, 'rite eb.mo /5 trliO 51 11:1-bre81fe1t,satt famine ,.t.d other akin eruptions rril can Obtain 11f4illio'n Elieneld 011 ,rtsVOT d111511 at. gold, Issu is — 1951 FEBRUARY l'here are a ...p.irej many t kiegs that might he said ;vitriol Feintiare. but the more pertinent be Set forth in very hue print.For February has some extremely.bad habit,. Its reputation is not of tie beeu. despite its famous birthdors • and it, ntiditionth festit of love. stiats out with 1:rontl nog 1'58, and it curl, the ere of 'March, and 01001411 it has a tnininunn of days between it Usually attatial.tcs to pack thot.e days with itti assort- ment of Weather that is, to say Bit least, trying to a body that has just endured jamtary.. February SOIllything less than nature', pam- pered darling. There are places in this bend - sphere where I:dilatory is the be- ginning of spring, places where mockiugbirds sing and swamp mulles turn livid with Winn. But de in this latitude. There are also place-, beyond the equator to the south, tt here February is tilidsmils, icier. with heat that blisters aid drought that hunt,. .flut rot here. February in these parts is the exe- etnicher of the mischief which Jan- uary lacked 0'1' temper to com- plete. sty traditien and statistic.. Februaryis the month of Mum - liberally tui..ted with ice. And its 'winds are /tic blasts of January ',evokin10 of the ‘ebille,y of March. February is the problem child of the year. Now and then, of course, Febru- ary beams, lice. ciao could the le- geod of Ciround Ile.; Day have arisen alt persiste,r. February even brings blottersometimes. Such flowers as smardrops. A71(1 tite eager souls can see spring in a snotydrop. Such persons still hale a bit to learn about February, shout spring, and about snowdrops. For hist:int e. that evowdrops aud sttow- hiaktt have inure than a nodding acquaintance, 11111 Felirtiarj passes. as do all things good and load. February yields to March, in clue time. And 130 matter what else you cart say about March, it turns hno April. Stated that way, it's rather simple. It's February. and 'WC can already think about April. by tryi”g hard. • - - 41 LAUNA WHEELER g tie-c(1:ri'llisi.11c:Ictei • nehctt:Inlettit'illeicsIti"Oalcterji s: refurbish or slipcover old ones nith this nonderful pattern'. Fa,4:.ittatitig to do-sesayee money 100! l'at tern 023; alep-by-step -in- structions 10 lamp-ahades. Send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS itt voles (stampe cannot be ac- cepted: for this pattern to flog 1, 123 .1(ighteentli Street, New To- routo, Ontario.. Print plainly PAT- TERN NUMBER ,your NAME and ADDRESS. Send 1:welity iive Cents 2110re (in coins) for ottr Laura Wheeler Nceillec•raft .1look. Illustrations of patterns for crochet, embroidery, linit tine, household nCeeSsories, doll,. toys . . many hobby and gift ideas. it pattern is printed itt the hook. 923 "Dear Antic Hirst: 1 ant so alone in my trouble! hey mother died Inc years ago and lieu heels keeping lett-.v for Dadas well as holding n11 interesting icili. Now he is thinking of mar- rying again, I don't idea. "Lis ing httt has not heel' easy. lle it very ithttoct'tilit it n d though 1 try to keep things run- ning itt M o itt did, twilling do plea -ea hint. '(hip attitude. and 'My 1111111.) ltotte (Intle$, keep me nervously upset, He still thinks Pre a child; if a boy appears, he yliecomages him. (onsequently, 1 have little social life except Inc girl friends•• -and you know that ien't enough! "I've net this it omen; she's WidOe. •witli married children, She has gone nut her 011y to he nice to me. and if Dad weren't marrying her 1 expect I'd enjoy knowing her. But won't she try to curtail my life even inore7 :CPC heard of see - 031(1 liiiV es who were so arbitrary, and even jealous of their stepdaugh- ters. "I was close to !dom, and still miss her terribl)-. Hen' Call Dad tidalof bringing in someone else to take her place--ond so soon? I guess I'm just -- ALL 'MIXED 1.11" 4. • FA f.,1( DOWN limit you are older, you can- not comprehend your father's lonelitiess since your Mother died, lie has been lost without her, floundering in a morass of con- fusion as only a devoted husband can. This has contributed to his criticisms of your efforts to keep things going as usual at home; in asserting his ahthority, Pc line found au outlet for his grief and turmoil. As to -his dislike of boy friends, that re- %reale his fear that you might marry and leave him. If he marries this widow, 1 think he will be a changed man. Her companionship and tender- ness will assuage his loneli- ness, and for the first time since lte lost your mother. lie will re- tit I wish. you would not dread her coming. As 3 Our father's iivshe will take over the man- agement of the house, and free you of all those burdens. You will give over the reins grate - {filly, ask her what duties she wants you to accept, liut leave the real responsibilities to her. She will expect that, and enjoy ...baviug a home of her own again to superintend. Flaying raised a family, she will, 1 expect, sympathize with your longing for boy friends and eneourage themand then your father will too. :Most step- mothers want to make their new husband a n d family happier than they have been. Clive her the benefit of your doubt, and look forward to ale 11tarriapre. (iv ahead hard in this inter- esting job you hate, Make new friends, and enjoy them. You have been deprived too long of GREAT NEWS FOR MOTHERS Here is a grand new coualt swim made cimecially for KIDDIES COUGHS AND COLDS. It tastes ea good they ask for more I First dose bangs rant, Sate relief. JACK and JILL is made by CONTAINS the authors of Buckley's VITAMIN 'V mixture nod is na good for their coughs and cold% as Bucidey's 'Mixture is for your own. Price SO, AN*101.1111.11WOMPS*M.....M bt,tes\ eel Ctseos 1:ske bier NN\\\1 CHEESE CORNMEAL FINGERS Mix and elft, into bowl, 1;i; e. once•ained pantry flour (orilf e.. once -sifted hard-whoat lima), 13 tsps. Magic Baking Powder, N: tsp. WIC. DM in finely 3 lbs, chilled shortening and: mix in 1 c. yellow cernineal, 54 e shredded cheese and Abs. chopped parsley. Make a well in pour in 35 c, milk and mix '• nstirtrarsco lightly with a fork. Knead for 10 seconds on a lighlly-flottrocl board and roll oub TO 14". thick recianglo; cut into 12 :fingers and arrange, slightly apart, on greased baking sheet. Bake in hot oven, 425'; about. 15 Jilin& Servo bet with 'butler or margarine. Yield 1 deed) lingers, * the diversions you need so muell, • believe your chanee to get it * is right armlet! the corner, Cheer up! Most stepmothers * are wonderful people. Yours • will probably be, too. If you face the problem of hae. ing et stepmother, give her a warm welcome. Most of them are wonder- ful people, anxious only to make their new life a happy one for everyone concerned. Ask Anne Hirst about anything that is wor- rying you. Address her at Box I, 123 Eighteenth St,, New Toronto, Ont. THE EDITOR'S SONG If you have a tale to tell, Boil it down! Write it out and write it well, Being careful how you spell; Send the kernel, keep the shell; Boil it down! Then, when all the job done, Boil it down! If you want to share ottr fun, Know just how a paper's run, Day by day from sue to sun, Boil it down! Wheu there's not a word to spare Boil it down! Heave a sigh and lift a prayer, Stamp your foot and tear your hair, Then begin again with care-- •. Boil it down! When, all done, you send it in, We'll boil it down. -Where you end there we begin; This is our besetting sin; With a scowl or with a grin, We'll boil it down, ACM Ile PAhlit HERE'S QUICK Com, And RELIEF IS LASTING There's one thing for the headache . . . the muscular Etches and pains that oftep accompany a cold . INSTANTINE.INSTANTINE brings really fast relief from pain and the relief is prolonged! So get INSTANTINIC and get quick cornfort. INSTANTINE is compounded like a prescription of three proven medical ingredients. You can depend, on its fast action in getting relief front every day- aches and pains, headache.; rheumatic pain, for neuritic or neuralgic pain. Get InstentIne today told &woes keep It handy nstantine 2-Tahlot Tin 24 Economical 4B -Tablet Bottle 690 %, ihkk eforzh4, hat CROWN BRAND W9akes 115 1115 75 16,'400**N-11,, 551 Jane Ashley's Crown Brand Recipes FREE Write Jane Ashley, The Canada Starch Company Limited, 15.0, Box 129, Montreal, P. Q. GIRLS!.WOMEN1 Do you suffer distress from, peiriodit; And also want to build up rod blood? Do female functional periodic disturbances make you staffer pain, :feel so nervous, weak, cranky, restleas—at such times? Then do try Lydia E. Pinklican's TA131,,I171S to relieve such symptoms! Talton regularly thruout month—Lydia E. Piukham's Tablets help build up resistance against such annoying distress. 1' inkham's Tablets are also one of the great- est blood -iron tonics you can buy to help build up red blood to give more strength and energyinsimpleanomia.Apleas- ant stomachic tonic, tool Just see if you, too, don't remarkably benefit. Any drugstore. Lyda E. Pinkham's ?t115