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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1951-4-25, Page 6Perfect tea is so easy to make with Volt" �aRmY i1DL.11,1 ANNE. iIIRST: hefl,re nie I have several of your column, irons girls asking how to forgot a married man. On. tet:uik • ed you tater, far sho5viog her how to be strong. pother said he scanted to give him up, but she could slat. "1 know how this one -feels. For neatly two years I'te been see - tug a married man. Ilis wife was expecting another child. and ittstea4 of being with her, he was with me. He asked me to come to see the baby -and he kissed me. right he - fore his wife! Once he wanted to Have the province. It we could have taken his older child with us, I would have said yes: but I knew i\ 1_' R.\ w\ l 11 1 I I le • (..stn., ready for April elOwers? Linens v. ill make any bride happy! Embroider ti ider motif, on towel;. pillow- casses. bureau scari,. 1 .lottriul eases embroidery for !item-. Pattern lytta trai ter t. incitits 7eigre 7x11 imehi •. Latina \Vlieelcr'- improved pat- tern make, crochet a111 knitting o situp!(' with it, charts, photos and concise dirt' :[1.111 Send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS 10 coin, (stamp, eaunot l.e ac- eeptetll for this pattern to l;e.w 1. 123 (eighteenth Si.. New 'faronto, Out. Print plainly PATTERN NUM B E R. your NAME and ADDRESS, Smut -Twenty-five lent,' more tilt roins[ or oar Laura \b heeler Needleeralt Boole. Illustrations of patterns for crochet, embroidery, knitting. hon-cbold accessories, dolls, toys . , many hobby and gift ideas.- r1 free pattern is printed itt the hon!;. he wntild not be tooteut without het•. '.l-ou tell these girl, t., leave dear. lied men abate. You sound as though the mei. were not really ill love! "1 kuot5' this than hives tui. Why did he spend .o un elf time with met Why v:as he. willing to take the chance of being arrested for deset•- tion? after time. 1 sent him away, Always he cause back. For seven months I refused to see hitt. I even left town for the summer - but I couldn't stay. "in two weeks he leaves on 0 busbies: trip. lie has asked me to go along. I want to -but shroud I? E. S." * I have no doubt that this man * thinks he loves you. But he doe; * not love you enough to break his • wife's heart, or give up his child• If by any chance he became * free to marry, do you thinly he *' could find any lasting peace? )1e 1nnti l never forgive himself for * deserting his family. aud might eveu come to hate you for tempt- ' Ing stint. He cannot even respect t you, or he would lint expose you * to scandal by taking you away * with bitn. * The foundation of permanent * happiness lies 4 mutual faith and * a common sense of honor. which * implies right thinking and right * living. It is not to be found With * anyone who defies moral law. It * is only those who inspire us to * be our best that we can really * love. in the rich meaning of the • word. * You appeal to this man's lower `` nature - and there disaster lies. You have tried, I know not to see * hint, but no man can pursue a girl * who refuses to let him enter iter * house. Each time yon weakened, * sn deeticeate were you to he near * hint. * As a last word. weigh these: " If you were his wife, what would you think of a girl who * persuaded your husband to betray * you? Who would have robbed you * of your child, too? Whc is so * so blind with passion that she` has *` lost all moral sense? * Being good may Le dull for a time But there is un Otiter * c: urs;• that pays out it the end. If you love a married man, stop -and think of the future. Anne Hirst can help you see it clearly, and she has given many a girl strength to do right'. Write her at Box 1, 123 Eighteenth St.. New Toronto. Ont. Plastic in Greenhouse bantering 0 net' ilelel. pla•tie (Ilam is now being were in the form of greenhouse bags for plautbug seedlings and seed-. Bac, are 1i11. ed with erica and enlace breal:- ahlc pots, Unice iu honour of hags allow plants t, absorb clerical notu'i,lnuenl awl water placed ie trendies in whielt the baee rest. Makers claim hags increase yield of planta grown in a :then space, keep roots tint:meted. facilitate (onteolle•d plant feeding and lower maiutcnattce cost. CROSSWOR PUZZLE Argrlta 1. Shell flab a, Tan point within . A. Sial 0. Easy snit 2 18. (.'lose 14. Ago 10. roams 16. united trolly 18. Wieli 20. Supplicat:ea 21. Small depressions 00 51011 28 net Iran se lenge,- 9e. Salutation 21, Blend Bather 38. mtner than dd. Speaks nnperfent.tY 26, Pam ed agg, other 8, Towne of address (ap.) 41. Sen eagle Lt Legislates 66. Choreal compositions Sensitl„e 60 Be indebted 61. 'Fashion ea. femoral. 88. (wve)' (1.a: U'lnteline organ pine DOWN 1. t4tma et W011 2. Wag earried 3. Monkeys a. BY the elle of 6. Inflame with auger 6. By birth 7. Psalm R. 1'ny in Russia s. af erchant. 11. Metal 17. tlranular sue* 10. Measures of paper 22, elonc;s* 24. Anxiety 28. Watebod 26. Morbid breathing. 27. malignity 28. Mein ed 20. Mrtglisb breed of ,:attte se. tlrtgtnt 30. 9au:•y 27. Rubber sfa, SIM passed 15101' the skin 41. Title 43. Shalt end Inlet 44, Large Woody plant. 45. Transmit 46. 6101? swan 47. Reverence 43. Append Answer Elsewhere On TI is Page c/4 [Li1DAYSCll- LESSO By Rev. R. BARCLAY WARRION B.A., B.D. The Settlement in Canaan Joshua 14:6-13; Judges 2:7.10; 21-26 Memory Selection: Be strong and of a good courage; be not afraid. neither be thou dismayed; for this Lord thy God is with thee whither- soever thou guest. Joshua 1:9. History reword; nu such dratnatie campaign a, Ibt conquest of Caoaan tinder the leadership of 1 ,lata. :Abraham had been promieed tints land, Itut whendwelling in it hint self it was revealed to hint that deseeutlants could brat be .:traugers is another land. Atter four hue - deed years of affliction the: un mild came to chi- proveised land. Their the iniquity of the ,\morn'• would be full. (teen. 15:1uI. lint would im judgtucut dispossess the 'slum.iter and give the land to AInuthaml's seed, When you ate tcnepl.•.I 10 1,.• discouraged read the 10.1 chapter of Joshua, The memory sclectiuu is the thence of the chapto1. One has no occacimt to feet e-lleu God is With biro. The first yip to fall nee the vatt- ed fortress of ieeicho. Tee stall, crumbled as the people eempleted their thirteenth trip around the city and shouted. But they were defeated at the twat encounter at .11. was because of the covetnumese and disobedience of Ailen. The morale of the inhabitants w•a, low. The indemnitee, lie strategy secured peace. Whin they were at tacked by outer Icing, tout son;hl Joshua:, help, Joshua defeated the kings with God', help. Ha rained hailstones tame thele, t Ioshtta 10:111. Caleb, who with lo,hua had brought hack a good lamer! front Canaan forty year before. stili sur- vived. Still strong iu spirit end body he defeated the Anakinis and pro- cured Hebron for an it hentauce. After Joshua': death. Iseael v5'as ruled by a succession of judges. This very year many titousaude of Jews will return to Palestine and take up abode in this land promised to Abraham's seed forever. AVIo can fail to see that we are living in momentous tinter. Biblical prophecy is being fulfilled. Soon Je,us Christ will COMP for His bride, the Church. \NNF. _\1 Sparklers By The Gob ---Seaman l .eo Pickard whistles over the 51,5(1(1.000 Star of the 1':ast diamond worn by Martha Pereilla, Telt' fabttlutr 100 karat gent, is part of a collection owned by jeweler hurry Winston. n telt o INGER.FARM1 4 Ganttidolitae. P Clarke So wdrops in bloom; staple Ire00 budding; robin in a tree top; warn. snnshiue; ruby red rhubarb sprouts --yes• and -even a few swamp frog:, singing. 1 thine: it must be spring! Anti isn't it grand? 1 even found one stalk of asparagus. We didti t Lave it for dinner. Of course with all these positive sign, farmers are beginning their plans for getting out on the laud. And farmers' wives have a feeling it is surely safe flow -to Malt house. cleaning. The a heat i, ,howh g an sncnnra- ging shade of greets and the clover %veli, tie are not quite surf yet stow good the clover may tura out to be. But "hope springs et• erual . , ." •because a good clover crop is like matey in the batik to the farmer. It i, wonderful not to have the mud to coul end with any more -- hut now it's dust. Dust blowing in (+ouch along the highway be. - cane the grader has been busy gcttivg the road in shape again for the centinuatioe of the paving job that was interrupted last fall by the heavy snowfall of the season, It is going to be wonderful to drive aot,u the lane on to a nice smooth Ltghttay. However. that wont be for a littbe t•hile yet as the con- stluclint gang has two concessions t, go before they get down this tar. \Ve expected visitors this week- end but plans were rhaoged so they didn't arrive. By nest week it should be even more spr]tg•like- aud maybe by that time 1 shall have a few more spiders and cob- webs chased out of their winter ❑Barters. The bright spring sun- shine. is terribly revealing. We have another new calf at the bans -arrived yesterday morn- ing, Our cows have been most con- siderate since we have been farming alone. E'ver'y cow that freshened had Iter calf during daylight hours so that it has mol been necessary for Partner 10 make bale tripe to the hare to stake sire the -exprrtant hhis darling little dress is a 1\'rapout! 1P,asy ironing. Moth- er! Base et -sr too. NO shoulder lir side -skirt scenes! Tulip pocket, ap- ' pligttc pattern included. Patted 4520: Girl,' sites 11. 8. 10, 12, 1.) Size 12 latter 3d.i yards 35 -inch: ;a yard ceurast. Scraps for applique and tulip pocket, This petlet'ti, easy to use. rim-., pie to sew, is tested for fit. Ilas complete illustrated inetlnn'tions. Scud THIRTY-FIVE CENTS (35e) in coins (stamp, cannot be accepted) for this patient, Print , plainly SIZE, NAME. ADDRESS, STYLE NUMBER. Send order to Box L 1123 fight- , eenth St., New Toronto, OaL Place your order now for our Anne A P Adams Pattern rtt Book! 1 den s 1111g Send :I'wenty•live tent for this col- lection of tite smartest new•season fashions for all ages and sizes, '"There are one -yard patterns one•pattcrn- part patterns and FREE iusfruc- lions to make a drnllle envelope handbag! A man dropped hila a builders' ;,apply pine in Quincy. Mass., and paid a thirty -three -year -fid bill for $253. )1e explained that he had to Colne from Kingston, N. Y., and he had not only had to wait to 9x55 that moony but also his trav- el 1510110y, mother was not in difficulties. Neither has it been necessary to call in a "vet" for any of tbeut. Some of you stay renumber that last spring I reported the arrival of identical heifer calves, which We kept. They are still as alike as two pens in a pod. Not prettily [narked by a long way as they have about as many spots as a leopard, instead of big reddish -brown patches on white the way Ayrshires are usually marked. 11 will be quite impossible to tell one front the other when they get out oil grass - unless they develop individual characteristics, which is more than likely. Even in a small herd there i, always one cow or heifer who is always the first to discover a weak place in a fence or the gate that has been accidentally left opera. Then comes tire -favourite game of all cattle, whatever the breed- the game of "follow your leader" Well, as 1 just mentioned, the: runs itaveu't kept us up at night at all. But something else has. 14ockey, no less! Not local hockey heeause we nee not able to get out to follow the games, but National hockey ou the radio. Partner just couldn't miss a broadcast. And I like to listen to them too -although 'i must admit 1 sometimes fall asleep -between periods. BM 1 al- ways wake up again With 1^oder• Ilewitt's "lie shoot, -he semres!" Like most people we get somewhat had up when there is too much rough stun, resulting in au aftermath of Penalties, But on the whole the hockey broadcast provides au even- ing of good entertainment with- out leaving one's own fireside. rat So, much for radio ... I wt der a hal would happen if we had tcle- v!Iion and whether we shall ever change our mind about wanting a set. Could be because 1 remember the titre When the nuc thing 'we didn't want was a radio! Now the think of it as one of the essentials of daily living. And when they cost so little why be without ones But %/ MONEI' MAKING SALES OUTFIT NYLONS onnrnnteed AR 5I'll >rvtsav"rnrnn 1111,0 esirn a one) laking sea [TB rev Amastia N o l e n 1i,larnllterd e11 In 41111.1, nmol h0. Re mono) or repellent* nrrded. 1T, drover rotleel. (400(0. iy ('amara, ilnmlb In h. (1111111'ln Attention: Eastern Canadian Farmers and Gardeners Grew The British Sovereign Strawberries These magnificent plants grow 14 inches high, yield 5 crops on the one plautiug. That is, if planted in 1951, they will yield crops until 1956 without replanting. Berries are large, sweet and firm. The average size of the berry is 5 inches in circumference. A single plant will yield 250 berries during its cycle of prodnetinn, 'they start to hear about May 24th and last to July 1st. These plants were first originated in lite Coastal region of British Columbia chtritlg the visit of the .Royal couple and have been nailed in filch. honour, Since then they have become the most favoured berry with market gardeners and commercial growers. 'alley do well in heavy soil, and have been proven to be far more diseeee'resistant in the wet climates. 1Sowever. since w'e started thole in the dry interior region, ivy have found that they withstood 35 below zero weather, and last sumtner shipped 1500 crates of berries over 10011 (miles by railway, and were commended by our customers, who stated they were the thirst berries cvet' to be marketed in Western. Canada. The greatest merit of the British Sovereign is that the berries contain their full sugar content when semi -ripe, thus giving a longer period tf marketing. - Our fields were -inspected by the "B, C. Department of Agriculture and were certified ap April 11111, 1950 -- C'ertie- eation No, 70. We guarantee sale delivery of well•rooled plants, inose packed in special containers. They have proven to be ideal au any type of soil. If you are interested in making up to $3,000.00 on an acre of ground write us for further information, Spring delivery from April 15 to l4ay 30. Be the first to get startedd with t tirs money Itai lg berry. Von will be the envy of yotu' neighbors, We are the sole agent for BRI'.TT$k SOVIejl TCN 5'I'RA WIIERRT [415' in 1?astet'n Canada and the ft{ariffiti" ; Well -rooted, certified plants. p('ePsfdt- 10 for $ 1,00 Make all M. 0. Tato for $ 7.g0 payable to; 1000 for $50.00 TAYLOR NURSERIES BOX 2711 TIMMJNS. ONT. nu. r l at)o tura '1 \' set . well, 55 •' I1an'1.1 gut that laud of tuottc•60 ealiteh tetutttd* me ihtt cost of hciug iudrt utakrs ate laugh. Alter the figures are made public, and the knowledge freed upon theta that the cull of liviug a rising. Ottawa ullicials get awfully as if taken completely by surprise. Wender how many hundreds rat dollars are ]raid out, and to how large' all rainy of statisticians, for finding out what the average house. wife (mulct tell them free of charge after doing her Weekly shopping? Not the percentage, of course, but we do know that it takes almost $5 au pay for what $2 would have bought tett years ago. HOW CAN 1? By Anne Ashley Q. How can I resize an Axmin- ster rug? A. Stretch the rug tight and tack face clown on a floor, or some flat surface. Sprinkle with a solu- tion made by snaking and dissolv- ing ;' -pound of flake glue in 1,1' gallon of water, Let the rug dry at least one day. Care should be taken not to put on so much glue that it will shote all the right side. Q. Flow can I improve the color of my houseplants and increase their growth? A. A few drops of ammonia put into eaclt quart of water with which the houseplants are watered will improve their color as web as in- crease their growth. Q, How can I remove tobacco stains from copper or brass ash- trays? A. Apply a little denatured al- cohol with a small brush. Q. How can I correct acid soil in my garden? A, Although Imre is not a plant food, it is valuable as a means of correcting sour or acid soil condi- tion. and in making clay soils looser and more pliable. Q. How can I make easier the task of raising and lowering stubborn window? A. four a small amount of hot lard between the window frame and the casing, mid' also smear some along the sash rope and on the roller. Q. How can I stop a fit of sneezing? A. Swallow three or four table- spoonfuls of milk slowly. Q. How can I reduce weight safely? A. The best Method is to avoid starchy foods and hats. Take plenty of exercise Take a hot bath, fol- lowed by a cold bath, at least twice weekly. Do not drink water with the steals. Q. How can I prevent the col- ors from running when washing cottons? A. Stir into the first suds in which cotton, are washed a table- spoonful of black pepper, or three tablespoonfuls of turpentine, Q. How can I make a substi- tute for whipped cream? A. 011e of the best subS 'lut es is to beat the white of an egg Lhor- ougltfy, then add a well grated ap- ple, and sweeten to taste. Q. How can I stiffen small rugs and prevent their curling -up at the edges? A, Coat their backs with 51101 - lac. Are You Nervous? 1)r. ieobeit War -Mittel g leas int on a simple sway of dtae eeein dis- ease of the central Nut peripheral ilename system,,1\.t IA ali'mipeutfb It'd required. ',it on the, table;' says the (loctor, "and let your legs hams over the rd to " ,Thea the doctor lift,, the• legs of the patient :old lets them 1:11 surd swing lrecly. itt a unrntai per-mt the legs. ttsoall5115'111g sit lir eeve•11 ti]Itt,, it thew' ie nervous ten..ien thine al•e Chalet., in 111e :41' Mama- time. L1 the disease )(none a, l'arkin,on- ism (paralysis ligil:out, the lege swing murk less that. they should. This may be the only diagnostic sign. SPLIYTI1110 DEL1ENED 91i ' And tete RELfEF IS LASTING For fast relief from headache get: INSTANTINE. For real relief get INSTANTINL'. For 'prolonged relief get INSTANTtNItl Yes, more people every day arrr finding that INSTANTINi, is one thing to case pain fast. For headache, for rheumatic pain, aches and pains of colds, for neuritic or neuralgic pain you can depend on INSTANTINE to bring you quick comfort. INSTANTINE is made like a pres- cription of three proven medical ingredients. A single tablet usually brings fest relief. Get Instantino rode and always keep it handy 12 -Tablet Tin 254 Economical 48 -Tablet Bottle 69f Upsidedown to Prevent Peeking a© N 3 3- Ar O . °t" 31 3 S' S . ON 3A3' 3F9V3� t�n+�'t e75' O e' s,' '4k> If of: ei5 3M0 r'N V . 7 1-1 559 A 0 '.3 'V 3 IIF V.1 r ' • 1el3V -N30.1, i 3 O"r N S l 301 riW d 0 V 0 r7 5 rvd_ 170b . • ISSUE 17 - I951 0 g tr ley re a t jai n,g � r Made WrHl Amazing New Parse DRY Yeats';'! w1 JHILLY BUNS Measure into small howl, 1 c,. lukewarm water, 2 tees, gr:t1111• lated sugar: stir until sown' is dissolved, Sprinkle with 2 en- velopes Fleischmann's Royal Fast Rising Dry Yeast. Let stand 10 min., TB EN stir well, Cream 14 e. aleorteen ng; Frndually hiend io 1 e, granulated 5115110, 2 tsps. salt, 1 Ise• grated ninnies. Gradually beat in 2 well -beaten eggs, Stir in It2 tom. (onion (,menet, yh e. n1t11. vhiett line been sealdcd aud cooled in tu warm, mid yeast mixture. tint in .3 e. once -sifted breed flour; beat maul smooth. Work itt 3 e. more macre. sthud breori Isom. Knead noire avumtlt aud elastic; ]'lace fu greased Bowl and brush top with melted bane' or shortening. Cover and set iu harm place, teen from draught. Tet rise 'until doubled itt bull(. Punch down dough and curt into 3e equal portions; lotted into smooth balls. Brush with melted butter or margarine, roll Io fine granulated sugar mut arrange ilk" apart on ,grdlised baking Daus. Cover end let rise uut11 doubled in bull:, 'twist the handle of n tenifr, in the top of tact' roll to fern] an indentation; fill with jelly. Cover nod let rise 15 min. tango, l3ol:a in moiler• Maly bot oven, 375°, about 18 udn, • No wore disttppoiytments because the yeast has spoiled! Iefschtnann's Fast DRY Yeast replaces old-fashioned perishable yeast because it keeps fresh and full strength --. right in your cupboard! Forfast-rising dough and grand oven .results get Fleischmann's Fast DRi' Yeast to -day! Orq'er a monz/i r sub//y./