HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1951-6-27, Page 6UNDAY lis/
Jso'
By Rev. R. B, Warren. B.A.,B.D.
The Worth of the Individual
Matt. 8:1.4; 18:14 12-14
Memory Selection: For thus haat
made him a little lower than the
angels, and haat crowned him with
glory and honour, Ps. 8:5. ...
The theme for the: lessons for
this. quarter i "Christian Ie tt'lih g
On 110111811 Relations. 111'
begins with the individual, then en- ,
larges in its, •scope to include the
fancily, the home, the neighbours,
social We. earning a living, use
of money. respect for law.respons-
ibility in public life, relations among
races, fellow'slt p its the church, the
larger' fellowsltiri. of Clhristloos
ing together in the. world, and fin-
ally, enlarging the Christian fel-
lowship. 'People move about so
match during the summer months
that attendance at Sunday School
is apt to be more irregular. It will
pay rich dividends to the Bible
student to follow closely the course
of these lessons.
During a war the worth ni as
individual tends to decline in the
eyes of a nation. In the last w ar
the loss of a Lancaster bomber vas
of more significance than the loss
of man. After all the bomber was
harder and more expensive to re-
place than the man. In May, 1939,
we were deeply moved at the loss
of twenty-six men at the sinking
of the submarine Squalie. But in a
few months hundred, were being
killed night after night. We be-
came hardened to human tragedy.
God' is concerned about the in-
dividual. Even the unclean leper
was touched and healed by Jesus.
He was moved with compassion
When -he- 'viewed the man's suffer-
ings. He honoured the little child
and said "Whoso shall offend one
of these little ones which believe in.
Me, it were better for him that a
millstone were hanged about his
neck, and that he were drowned in
the depth of the sea."
The love and concern of Christ
for the individual is beautifully por-
trayed in the story of the ninety
and nine. Yes. we are assured of
God's rare: and no wonder. We
are His creation, a little lower than
the angels but above all other of
His creatures in the world. We are
His offspring. We are important.
So touch so ,that He gave His Son
to save us and restore us to fel-
lowship with Himself.
I! N€ HORST]
"lll-AR ANNE. 11111ST; \iter 311
years of nnu'riagc, 1 discovered
through scone 5000110 irieutl: that
in hu+baud was
hciug unfaithful.
"1 Lal trusted
him as I trusted
myself! illy pride
was hurt. So l
:Aril for a sep-
aration; }toping
0 would give
11711!
time to real-
ize what he was
doing.
Amir'; after nine month, of being
jll4art; Ito h's p3o!niscd that he will
sett} tt vvll +rad live respectably....
He Ii fe:4f4setr drfitklnk excessively.
peohardy' trying to forget.
AM I A FOOL?
"After nee is 50 years old, she
just doesn't throw over a marriage
before giving it,a chauce.to survive.
My husband •is 5. I anr,trying 10
give him'his last chance,
"The reason I write you is to ask,
'do you think • 1 am being' a fool:
;According to Ary female friends. I'm
acting like a doormat. If their hus-
bands did anything like that, they'd
do this or they'd do that -they cer-
tainly would never go back to live
with such a man!
„Nov; I Want your opinion.
'}'hank von for it.
"PERPLEXED"
• "Heaven preserve tie from our
friends!" Do you remember that
quotation
* Make up your own mind.
O Only you know the ratan you
I,AI:R.A \\".11l;l°l,i:R
I:4'ucht ter-! Herd is your lovt.ly
1105V Clean -01' ..\ eau 411811 le fMet
crochetthat •t,i
scarf ends if -you lar t ,
Chain and tld{thl iuilIeL stake
simple -to-do filet croiati4,••Pstt ri
839 has•ehartt1'dirtt•iions. '''
Laura \Cileeler's improved . pat-
tern makes crochet and knitting so
simple with its charts, .phNns an'cl
concise directions.
Send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS
in coins (stamps caancot lie accept-
ed) for this pattern to • Box 1, 123
Eighteenth Street, Nov Toronto,
Out. Print plainly PATTERN
NUMBER, your NAME and AD.
DRESS.
Send '.r'oc:my-five 1.70,11ts rouge (its
coins) for our Laura Wheeler
Needlecraft hook. illustrations of
patterns for crochet , embroidery,
knitting, ltottseltolrl accessories,
dolls, toys . , • many hobby and gift
ideas. A fr(•1• pattern' is printed in
the hon!.,
SMART
.A fainter bought a parrot for
three pound, at an auction sale,
When the sale tette over he asked
the auctioneer, "Does this bird talk
intelligently?"
"Yost ought tar }:now," ;aid the
:nletinueer. Ile; the only one that
was bidding against yon}"
47)
d1
4721 1 1 17-20; 40
.\.NNE ADAMS
Can't you just see Ilia 111 a
lovely print -on you: That wide
neckline with stand-up collar bas
a soft iold at each side -most flat-
tering. Pitted bodice; skirt ir: cluster
gathered --so graceful!
Pattern 4721 in size, 12, 14, 16,
18, 20. 40. Size 16 takes 5 yards
39 -inch; !. yard contrast.
'[1110 pattern, ea_.r to msc, d111l-
pre to 40w. is tested for M. Has
complete illustrated instructions:
Send THIRTY-FIVE CENTS
(35c) in cline (stamps. caunot be
accepted) for this pattern. Print
plainly SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS,
STYLE NUMBER,
Seed order to Bo, 1, 1_ 1 Eight-
eenth Street, New Toronto, Ont.
•I0'sready-foryou! Our new Anne
•,.Adams -Sumner Pattern Bookl
Read all about your new vacation
w 44kshe show easy it is to sew!
(x1mor-fa ,bions, lllustr clic 115 of
t�h1,tift5 p't`rte3'•t(t• in 111 ares. hemi
, 14i'w!Cneet4.1e1 Cents for your copy
today( Free Pattern of a ir, miss
,;sunsuit ltri,tlted in hook,
Garden Party -Margaret Truman (left). daughter of the president,
and Mrs. Walter Gifford (centre). wife of the U.S. Ambassador to ,
Britain, chat with Queen Elizabeth at a traditional English garden
party given by Lady Astor at her country home in Taplow. Miss
Truman is on her first tour of the European continent.
* flare Married. It is easy for
* others to advise, but it is you wilo
* have lived with hint for nearly a
* generation, Though his infidelity
* has shocked and hurt Sou, you
are too just to shut the door in his
* face when he confesses his re-
* worse and asks for another
* chance.
* Only you know how you have
• missed hien through these long
* months, only you can weigh the
* value of his promises.
* One suggestion:
* Insist that he stop drinking, and
4' prove that he can, before you take
* him back,
* 'then. if he snakes good, you
will rejoice for the rest of your
* life that you were charitable.
* 1f he does not, at least you
6' have shown your willingness to
* try again -which is a fine gesture
* for any loyal wife to make.
* Make up your own mind.
*
To "GNI.: You have lots of com-
pany! Moot nice women do not dis-
cuss their private lives with even
close friends, and resent any com-
ments or enquiries about it.
It is largely a matter of tempera-
ment, and of their home training.
You were brought up to believe
that your private life is your oven,
too intimate for open discussion.
To those who persist in comment-
ing, say: "l'nt sorry, but I'm just
one of those old-fashioned girls who
don't talk about it" -and change the
subject. Moot of them will get the
point. Those who are too thick-
skinned are not worth your friend-
ship.
It is a delicate situation, and I
sympathize. If you look about and
find new acuaintances, T think you
will discover that these indelicate
people are in the minority.
4• * 4'
If your husband has offended,
make up your own mind whether
to forgive him or not. Friends are
eager to advise, but only you know
your own heart ... Anne Hirst is
here to help, if you write her at
Box 1, 123 Eighteenth Street, New
Toronto, Ont,
Metais in Your Hair
Results rata two-year study of the
metallic rontcnt of hair, slain and
nails were prese1ted•before the So-
ciety for investigative Dematology
by Dr. Raymond W. '(.ioldblum.
'Minute quantities of heavy metals
such as silver, lead, tin, zinc, iron,
copper and aluminum were among
niutteee found in hair. Many of the
heavy metal, participate in the
chemical processes of the skin. A
better understanding of the kinds
and relative amounts of the different
metals that normally are found in
hair, nails and -k it twill enable doc-
tors to learn more about Varintts
slain diseases, Dat Goldbinttt said.
A hospital in tel mir.,pcct-
„dlc received a 825,0011 gift from an
aged oil titan. Ile explained he
wed it to the institution berause
h0 had been a charity patient there
sixty year: before.
ISSUE 26 - 1951
4 0101 (montes .51 1 A•':m55
0.'SV0111xrnnnd pit, 0
to genre .16. 1,,,,1:16A of
10. Moran Plant Wild sp
1$. wild sheep of
11, Mend with yarn India
16. While 40, Ttevolving
• • 1R Article 42. Caner
Ar 11.414ti nowrt 10, vtlet.awnrd 115. 1:gypUn»
Y. 141434:8 hood, ••.1. 21.
tt c vehicles 24. City In Georgia niglne girt
2. S-shaped 21:. cavities 411, Not out
molding 47. Typo measure
8. Tepee 27. weer 40. volcano
4. Tree trunk convulsively 32, nautilie
5, Myer in New 28, I nth a amount 52. Note in Guide's
.1 ernoy 20, Color Neale
Draft animal 30. crony 54. Mournful
7. Fruit ora vine 31. Past 57, Behold
ycROSSW RD
..PUZZLE
44. Kole poets
..5. 1151151'
•
8. Copled
10.M oney,
exltnnde"
premium
emiuln
A247,14,46 i'uoi -
• 1.4, Molten met,
15. l':ntrier
17, se, ”nd nr two
n rationed
19, 0011 e
20. Anrtent
f bro icl8» ally
22. Wet t swiftly
23. Fork'.
86. 1,i0a brown
• 5, E .elamatton
81, Winged seeds
10. Arctic
13• 011 (suffix)
24. Muddle
30. Proceed
87. Life avid
30. Part of no
airplane
41. About
42, 'Knack
43, cnnnenuently
44. Cuban of
hearing
40. Clotho or invest
48. 1.41,01,, root of
ton
51, I.9exible
58. 'Having a
handle
50. Persian poet
88.8ic4
as. 40mtsltah
nont11naer
50, And ion
00. Kind of lottuc0
111 (liar
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Mime Elsewhere on Th s Page
11 I Coe a S
INGERFARM
'f'cYGwon.delirio D ClAeke
It happened again! 1 was up to
guy ears in paper and paint, doing
over the dining -room, when our
minister carte to call, Any minis-
ter we ever had in this district al-
ways 11113'0 110 a visit when I do that
room -and of course it is the only
roost in the house that can't be
shut away from public view as it
is the plain entrance to the }rouse.
The day 1 started the room Part-
ner looked around at my glorious
muddle and remarked -"Looks as
if we are due for a visit from the
rector!" "Yes," 1 agreed with a
laugh -never thinking such a coie-
ridence could continue to occur in-
definitely. But the next afternoon
there he 'wast I had lust finished
putting the border on the wall -
amt for that job 51111 Mime huw
you pull everything out illwl the
middle of the room., leaching a
sort of climax in disorder. To tut,
putting nn the border is the 55 orst
11,11 sn merit ,tfetclhing and
reaching ---so before malting ant'
attempt to sets the room to right,
1 kicked MI 1115 s11110s azul was
sit tlmg down for it few tuinutcs,
getting the Inuit out of 1115' neck
while I rear) the highlights 1.l the
(C'ar's news. It tvae 111011 that the
knock came- to the door!. Maybe
I ehnu'rl have been cotharrassed•-
but I wasn't. A muddle that i,
means 1.0 arhiet'eutent doesn't ap-
pear:l.t me as something. to be
ashamed of, ,
And nu telling your, when 1
10111: tit our •• dining -room 1 feel
1 11x55 arhieeed something. It is
1(150 of lhoso old fashioned rooms
with wood -parcelling all around -
and six doors, two winrlows. three
cupboards and a big, closed -tap
fireplace.. So there is plenty of
54" tel work to paint. It is a very
dark roost and. 1 was determined
to brighten it somehow. So here
i, how I al it. Ceiling peach;
walls light turquoise; and the wood-
work light coral -Milk! 11.101 for
cupboard handles and knobs, also
the back of glass cupboard, will
be deep coral -when 1. can get it.
The cretonne rtu'tains, cottage
style, include all the colours just
,ptentioned. The floor is inaple,
and is being treated to a coat of
hard finish -slow drying stuff, so
1 had to leave a track for us to
walk on to get in and out of the
various rooms. I didn't think Part-
ner would take ton kindle. to the
idea of having to go out the front
door first thing in the morning and
all around the house to get to the
kitchen! After all, the women
have to make our decorating o'f-
gies as painless as possible for our
It is too bad the poor dear's
don't get as couch kick out of
lvouseclea ring as their wives. Sure
it is hard work -but with compen-
sations. Changing a colour scheme
in a room is always a joy -brings
out so many new ideas and things.
Perfect tea is so easy
to make with
Vases. pictures, wastepaper bas-
kets, inherited or_ bequeathed, that
never did tit.' in anywhere before,
are often found W be just right
for the new -colour woodwork or
walls. And. it is surprising what
treasures can be unearthed from
attics and cellars. A cracked'mir-
• roc can be cut and squared to form
an attractive table centre -piece; an
old vegetable tureen filled with
flowers or lixed up as a miniature
garden completes the picture.
Well, it is the week -end again -
and by working early and late I
managed to get the house straight-
ened amend. Daughter was to
come out on Sunday -but missed
the bus, Bob wasn't sure whether
he could get horse , , and then
be came. Our mutpredietable child-
ren}
This afternopn Partner and I
explored the new highway . that
runs past our gate. Then we cut
across country to the sandhills
from whence the construction Com-
pany operates, It being Sunday
tihere was no actual, work going
on but a watchman on duty explain-
ed to us alt the intricate details
of the huge "hat -mix" machinery.
The boiler for the mixer was still
going full blast -the mixer has
to be kept hot, weekdays and Sun-
days -if it were allowed to cool
the asphalt would harden and be
worse than useless as it would then
gum things up completely,
In the sandItills, which had been
left exposed by the power shovels,
we noticed dozens and' dozens of
holes le the sides: of 'the hills -
nests of the sand -martins, Tbc
little birds were flying back and
forth by the hundred, I tau 81.10e,
Darting in and out of their nests,
chattering among themselves and
generally having a great time. So
was I'ioneY, wlrp was With us.
Suddenly she took after a swallow
that was flying low, It zoomed
over ,a sandbank. \Ve calledHon-
ey just in time to stop her zooming
over the bank as well.
The country is still very lovely
with luxuriant growth in gelds,
pastures and woods. The wheat,
to my' surprise, is already in head.
Plenty of work in sight.
Upsidedown to Prevent Peeking
CNn'9 aan' L iCt1 o av'e2 m;('✓A'7 t to 9 a .!Y 'b a Iceicut ,
A Tribute from Calvert to Canadians of Icelandic descent
C.1NAAA's strength steles largely
from her ability tei blend the racial
and cultural lleritales' of lyeopl'e
f1'oln many lands. , • '-
Icelandic culture marches cord-
ially with that of • settlers from
other nations, proudly linked by a
common citizenship in the • great
Canadian Family, ' •
The first settlers front Iceland
arrived in 1870. Within a few years
they were joined by hundreds more
and settled. at Gixnli on the shores
of Lake Winnipeg. One of the
mare fatuous Icelandic Canadians,
I
Vilhjallnuu' Steiattsson, added touch
'to Canada's knowledge of her North••
land, by liis Arctic' explorations.
The Icelanders, whose forefather's ,
founded parliamentary institutions
over a thousand years -ago, are
prominent in business as banker's,
grain brokers and merchants, and
have made notable progress itt the
professions as doctors, engineers,
lawyers and teachers.
A moral, law-abiding, studious
people, they have, by their love of
literature, added much to Canada's
progI'ess and culture.
Ct DISTILLERS (Canada) Limited,
AMIIERSTtURG n ONTARIO
Calvert, head of the famous Calvert family, founded
one of Canada's first colonies in Newfoundland in
1622. The Calvert ideals of freedom and 'tolerance.
helped set the pattern of the democracy we now enjoy,