The Brussels Post, 1948-12-29, Page 6ii,.114 1111111.,
L1.11, 171•. 11.1 ii..
,rue i'.Utlmn;..
;et ,t Il'm,:
„
All, 11111 \
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Ins
t:I11 kc.
0
3y BLANCHE ROBERTS
CHAPTER VII
t t
mu..1 get • . „
when the 1'1 e ,
want•
Sled dill r, r,t •:.
sea- t , ,.1 r!
rc in:•,t. �..•. i
hcl
"lit t n,
•roc liter, .u, 1 to
meet 11r l .0._
mo l her.
'•1111 t :.
said Nies. Cur: :-, 1 lane -
with
anc-with inert• 1t t
Itor dud not '.li,_ rl s: .-
visiting n..,
'•Hm' 71,1 a of
eye. alike . m. cart
urferest
inMs1
,,nrrr at \1'-.
Honey
taco utt:u'
answered
glad to oe I:c _. -'•1 ',.
Vic wcmal
• , •r
l - vine - u e
pennies to ri tl. :oktag,d.1';115
aIuare htu'•t:!. - .., .T -c 11., 141 -
Fit that ri orsprea,1 :oto
your budt,et' Itot t t ,.t ..1_+e
squares a ,..- .. .-•_rr 3nr:
-het direction-,
Send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS
in coins I,ta::.tt,not be ac-
.eptedt for to!t:ra1 to Needle-
craft Dept.. 1::.•-i i;,.;'rtee,lntlu St., New
Toronto, Ont, Print plainly PAT-
TERN NUMBER Ferric NAME
and ADDRESS.
unbar, but Houay ,ntL1 not place
het. awl it way di-turbiug to her
peace of mind. Ske watched tete
tt,:•tltant trot„ vt•tled eyes, w'tttttie".ntl
where she had nrru lier before, nu
it ti,t't- had meet.
"We're driving up to 'tan 1"t;41t
circ,,, Ma," said Art atter :t mo-
ment. "1 think we'll leave now :end
cat a hitt• on the way."
"l. ltt+ not -take my coat, deter,
iu.;t':'ad of your fight one?" asked
Mrs. Carey pointedly, and gave
Hoary a quick glance of warning,
"It will last about tit rout'
"P • „n don't mind, 1 wilt, Mrs.
Carey." :.pon,k,l Honey. •
le a few mientes they were on
titer wt'. Lion v took a nice deep
breath. •al 1 lot it out in a long sigh.
She felt like she lied hist , sramad
another near di-.a>te r•
Art grinned in :unns'•mettt.
"Mfrs. Rita k rcry friendly-, but
a bit on the curious. ••10-nalking sale.
If you had cone out in Mats coat
l she would have drawn all kinds of
con It ion;. The way it is. .he
probably thinks you didn't know it
was so cold out here and neglected
to bring a heavy one along. She'll
try to get your life's history before
she goes home. But Ma will stall
her. She is awfully close ahem lier
own life, however."
"Slee looks familiar. batt I .tn sure
I have never seen her before,"
"If site bad seen yr'Iu, she would
remember it."
Honey changed the subject by
saying: "Your mother is- very nice, -
Art. I like her, And before I leave
I will try to explain about my name
and other things. I really hate lying.
I have never done it before. But
right now I can't talk."
Many miles Hew by before she
said in a very still *lice:
"I want to go to an old ceme-
tery, Art."
"The cent-." He closed his lips
over the word he was about to re-
peat, and Iioney, watching him
-closely, saw him square his should-
ers and lift hie chin. "All rigth,"
The gates of the cemetery were
closed, of course, but Honey had
expected that. There was no reason
why she could not get over the wall
with a little aid from Art, and he
was willing to assist her.
"When I get inside, Art." she said
in a hushed voice just before he
lifted her to the wall, "you drive
around for a .w•hile so people will
not get suspicious and stop and ask
questions. No one must know that
I have been here. No one hut you,
and I know you will not give me
away. Conte back in an hour. Oh,
wait!" She just remembered some-
thing that was vitally important as
he swung her to the top of the wall.
"Have you a screwdriver or some-
thing like that its the car? I want
to borrow it."
"1 have." Il: went back to the
parked car and opened the trunk.
Silently he gave her what she
wanted and then saw her safely into
the cemetery. it was dark and quiet,
and the white tombs stood like
sentinels guarding those who slept
in peace. She felt altno-t like an
intruder.
honey shivered as she heard Art
start the motor and drive off. leav-
ing her alone in that place.
Inside the quiet graveyard, Honey
turned and walked along the high
wall surrounding the burial ground
to the hig entrance gates to get her
bearing;. She had never been in
the place at night before and she
was faced with the difficult task of
locating the spot site wanted to find;
especially hard since there was no
noon to light the way for her. From
the gate she walked carefully but
hurriedly, making her way among
the graves,
(Continued next week.)
CRSSWOR
PUZZLE
ACRO.is
3. Illettea
6. Grassland
9, Mark of a
wound
12. Defense want
13. Iamb
14. ram Hebrew
rabbi
17. Aremtoes
eling
17. Sudden
19, sadden nit it
80. Matzo
80. Max
29, Stationnpor
26. Sour
26. ynte
us
Btal
w•„
a
27. Amines
a: imit
Ree
' 80. Rtisi teat
30. Palm tear
51. oh
B. Poet
Poeetic muse
sol sox
114. eo
nmpnof
tt
, Corpulent,
21. Horne need
30,Seed c fa.
i
nere 4
41, InclIno
rubric
sePre
41, nela+•ell
ong, Lint rlvr
07. insects 30
ea. Pintail
'40. Egypt 10 r;•'•t 44
DOW24
1. Salamander
2, Sticky start' 47
(slants)
8, TCind or che., . a
4. Narrow no's,•
of water
RRaw-boned
. Work unit
7. tixis
t
0. Stiffening
9, plant ntant
10. Eea[daa
11. Beam
16. Tavern
17. Sort drinks
10. Stringed10-
strunrent
20. Not easily 30. Petition
moved 39, Itaised
21.. Town in India 119. Weep
28, L5880 40. Boothia
41. Airplane
throttle
42. Central
Aanrrlcan tree
44. Tait
46. The bog
.12. Public
32. Layers
31, Slipknot
23, Oriental dish
24. set out.
36. chairs
50. Talk Idly
20, Nocturnal
animal
I 2
12
3
5 6
7
13
9
10
p
17
4
10
20 21
22
23
3
A113wer elsewhere on this page
hrow Can 1.?
1''
Anne t\.,`.:I. "
1,1. its.. •,tit 1 r,.'., .. r t."
A, Try sponeitag it with a Ladd
solution of strong test,
Q. Hint "'art 1 ales see 'i 1+oohs;
:r stain ritil'rt•t' tt1'' rill,' tete
out of Hie ucdcl i:al, belie,. e sae rt:
A. Try it first on a section under
the hem of the t atntent.
Q. \\'dirt ere tl''' be.1 emitaimt•t •
to hold slip, nl rip'..., c -.0 1gem,,t ,
them neater,:
A, Use glass v:aet.. Then the
sun can get to the roots,
Q. Ilea. can 1 Icy t tun livid:
pi.'te or teat tiiat h.,,
without utjnrnm„ tt •• teal :'
A. Do not dry it by the heat of
a fire, as this causes the skin to
become brittle and the hai: to fall
out. Shake the fur thoroughly to
get out the moisture. then hang up
to dry slowly.
Q. Ii1".e e:nt 1 liteng rt•het to t
burn:
A. Apply a cloth et with equal
parts of sweet oil and lime water.
Q. 1111tt' cats 1 rival ;r di>n ah r!
0014,0 poli
A. Boil it in a strong solution of
borax, then wash in the usual way.
Q. Mutt can 1 deaden the 1101•c
of a typewriter, wlreu u-ing it i,,
the home':
A. If the typewriter is placed over
several thicknesses of newspaper,
it will deaden much of the noise.
�. Hu•a can 1 rt.tnrt• fragrant,:
to a grass baeket:
A. When the sweet grass basket
begins to lose its fragrance, dip it
in boiling water. When dry. the 1
fragrance will have returned.
Q. Hot. can I ht pi - far
properly, let. remodeling a int
piece:
A. When fitting pieces of fur, be
sure that it all runs in the same 1
direction. See in which direction the
hairs lie by brushing it or rubbing.
Fur should be cut on the skin side
with a knife or razor Male, never
with a scissors.
Boon for a busy mother! '1'\\'1)
pattern parts, plus the ripply little
peplum - no shoulder -scams, no
side -skirt scams. Cut and sew aha;
in ONE day easily!
Pattern 41333 cones its sizes 3, 4,
6, 8. Size h takes 9"<. yards 35 -inch
fabric.
Send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS
(35c) in coins (stamps cannot he
accepted) for this pattern. Print
plainly SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS,
STYLE NUMBER.
Send your order to Dox 1, iiiz
Eighteenth Ste New Toronto, Ont.
Modern Etiquette
by Roberta Lee
Q. \\Then should one use the
knife for cooing food at the dinner
table?
A. Only when it is absolutely
impossible to cut the food with the
fork,
G. Does a woman employee ever
call her employer by his first name?
A. This depends upon their ages,
length of their acquaintance, and
whether or not the office is con-
ducted informally. However, to
clients she should always speak of
him as "Mr. Allen,"
Q. Should the knife, fork, or
spoon always he placed ott the
plate after using?
A. Yes, always, with the handle
resting on the edge of the plate,
never on the table.
Q. Is it considered proper to
write a social note on the type-
writer?
A, Authorities do not agree on
this question. Some India that a
typewriter is to be used for buni-
nose correspondence only. Others
say that it is permissible for social
correspondence, Probably pen and
ink are preferable.
Q. Should a man hold is woman's
arm when they are walking to-
gether?
A. N 1 the only thttag be shoidd
do to offer hod ire area
'Dear Sant/ Claris' --Its :t1 lin ts of Canada remit, have been
busy iii little (laud, a- .ow;.t-'ro. like this group, wrote to
Samir Ll:ttt -. telling hint they'll Loco tiO \ ERY. VERY GOOD
all tear, t1 -•u titling i11 iia. r„-' ,1f the letter with one long
-t•lttenco that ,re, _ "f want .. .
-'5
r_ -
Gwet- d,ol%n.e P. Cle„v-k.e
;1,4 1,; 1 h.l.11uar. IA cry'clod; !
::'.'1 that nt-t the lov"•lic.t ,.--
4.'If it 0 .. , from the
.. _ more . e 111.1 .un• wish • .. f,••
•s,!'s uc:;rc-t ,n.i dearest11 I Let,
,r, i t rent tys of t4,40 :,ht,:
•,n4"Clntsnar 0, 1.1i05 ilnd
are different t'.a ; oC mclebratil,a :',,. •
Yuletide sea -•',t• hitt if it al! :add.
111 to "A liapoy Christu:-" Ile.:,
it covers all that we could t",..tbl•;
1:.11 for one another due.u'; it?.
Se oral iced:: ago 'r Iric11.1
this gie,t:ott-"\Chat i- your
thnuglq iu connection slit
it was one of :er.11
questitlrnaire which had
be•; t :o,l-ed to !'.4.4 completed. VII,
,er•: ititrigne't nuc and I in turn
1'11n. the gtlestio:t to several 1'f uty
treitels. Now t ant asking y,1tr-
"1'• It.1 is your Brest thutlgitt is von -
11,110111.. ith
on-
1 '',t tiwith CI:ri,tntasi" Diva y -our.
•If nn ltone, 'tretrer and y'.ar wi11
t,' a Clwi,lma, m• an,
ti . meantime peri,iin.
rt world lid: • to lutow slave of
• c art en el'S t ,t it -ere 0i'., 1, 10 itte
.,t oma; '.•'1!0w sa; - 1.,.,i U, 114
4:1:rdd1.1a44 and erwr,ls 54 •re .11).
it taint•! 1•e hard to 1 •••••• of
••i•i.tn:as w:•'' „tut dicot. •.. •:'.pi t
Remember a', children 1 .,.• wa.
Ioc!•d to sin'; -".\way in a t .,u •'r "
That lovely little eared is =;il: •Itc
elti'. isn't it -lett mat t .1 t
sod linen a amain. .'. ..ui.,
.."., , •• ii; :lite 1: Ind
.•icy to the 1,00;.4.
iuyely carol. I remember '' a its
Led, alert and listening, to hale
too„leo;; the Atlantic tat: 101
i••• he O'ok.ok on Chrism,:, five.
l'he big 01001: its the Chutoeit o:t the
market square would stet's, the
horn•, then alitl"st inuttediat,:ly. ;et et;
in the distance I would 1.:-.
\\-alts" playing well -L-.•
'l ❑.,t
familiar t•Itrr'1,r't,tnetime. it '..cult
be the ton :,:m!1. soul! li,l:,• go
Salvation Area -then a, ler to c
strains from tier lntaic;d in>t' lluleuts
faded into the di -tate r, carol-.ngers
would cares on, >t'1111adiu; :h•- gLtd
tidings with their joyon, at id will-
ing voices. 1. mw again t14, chal-
lenge would ring out -"O Conte all
ye faithful 13 roma: let us
adore Him,"
Another aloe et to a;\ ,,.1r;timt
this tittle by the Sathet of ,, grown -
family, " \fy first titoneht it cun-
nection with Christmas is the gel
tiltg together of one's fancily, and
the remembrance of other Christ-
mases past and gone. To me l hrist-
mas Itas always been a Iandntarls
111 toy life -I caul look back now
and recall almost every Christmas
- at house with nay father and
mother; in France during the war;
in hospital; and later with my wife -
and children around ate. Yes,
Christmas to me is just that -a
fa' fly circle as complete as we can
make it."
Possibly that answer will be te-
peated many times over by those
who read this column. Perhaps it
is the simplicity of that Christmas
so many years ago --of Joseph and
Mary and the Infant Jesus -a com-
plete family picture -perhaps it is
that which seems to make a faintly
gathering so exactly symbolic to us
of what a Christmas ought to be.
Looking bade through the years,
ii we can remember Christmas in
our homes as a happy time -a time
ui loving and giving; of considera-
tion for the old and understanding
for the young: then we can be quite
ince the Christmas message of
Peace and. Goodwill definitely had
a place in aur hearts and our 11011103.
ii r;r bare su'h memories then we
hens hutch for which to thank our
parole,,
1'es, it is surely a Wonderful thing
for a grown person to be able to
look back to a happy childhood,
symbolized by many happy Christ -
theses, even though there might not
be too notch of this world', coeds
to do with.
But if your are young, with melt
of your life before you. and with
little children It your hone, tltet
whatever you tlo, give then[ mem-
ories ... memories, of Christmas to
treasure through the years. If you
are in doubt as to whether you ere
giving your children the right kiwi
of Christmas, ask: yourself this
question --"When my children are
grown up what will their best
thought be in connection with
Christmas?" The answer depends
on CUL'.
And so agait-ecce•'A Happy C1lrist-
ntas" is my wish for you -a Chrtet-
mas abounding with carols, good
fellnwsh'ip, fancily gatherings . .
and MEMORIES.
POOR DAD
Two little girls on their may
home from Sunday School were
solemnly discussing the lesson.
"Do you believe there is a Devil?"
asked one, just a bit frightened.
"No," replied the other. soothing-
ly. "It's like Santa Claus; it's your
fatherl- - *`
A
� ��� � � @ •iI r
"tea a
aginati
",.h t r -u.: s„ army stories about
ttepu, .the:i, Anne 11irsl, "writes a
it:np:n maul "1 111111le it's about
tittle, your read -
learn of one
who was perfect,
1 married her.
"My first wife
died when our
second c 11 1 l d
10114 born. The
children had to
li' `Fi r't b e separated,
u npc living with
tie- family, the other with hers in
another coulees. They grew up
lordly knowing each other, though
I got theta together when 1 could,
IL was six years before 1 Met the
girl 1 later married.
")'hose days, a long engagement
was considered proper, But my girl
would have 'torte of that. She want-
ed to bring these separated young-
sters together, and snake a home for
u, all. We married the salve fall
that .v e got engaged,
'ONE MAN'S FAMILY
* "IT' IS not easy for a young wo-
": man to take over strange child-
* ren, two who hail been raised in
* different families. My wife gave
it her hest. She was firm but al-
" way: fair, and they grew to ap-
" preeiate that. 5h,• was wiser than
* 1.
* -Other children of our own
* carne along. Never was there any
* difference made :Imola; them.
* These younger ones never knew
* the others were half-sisters and
* half-brother until one day a neigh-
* het'; child told our eight-year-
* 11:1 daughter 1 remember that
' she rushed home crying out
o against it. in sheer disbelief. Her
* mother and I had spine esptain-
.,g to do, I ran tell you.
• "So it went through the years
-a happy fancily, guided by a
* 14olitau unselfishly devoted to us
a11. The children married, and
"' have children of their own, And
* I am proud to say that the two
* older 01105 honor and love my
* wife just as her own have done,
* "All stepmothers aren't like
" Cinderella. Yet in my work as a
doctor 1 have seen enough of
chem to realize , • ,s, and more, 110
* the years pass, 1, lucky I and
* my children have been. Stepping
into another wo'tlno's house, tak-
* ing over her ready-made family,
' meant sacrificing other interests
* and good tines site must have
t1 missed, yet she has never sten-
" tiorted it once.
* "I ant grateful to be able to
" offer her this tribute while she is
* still beside me to read it. (She
e doesn't know I'm writing to you).
* IF you can find .the .pace for it,
* thanks, and good trick always."
To "\\'ILLIAM": If gives me
pleasure to make room today for
your tribute to your wife. She knee:
what a home together, and with
their father, could mean to your
little children, and .she loved you
enou¢h to make the sacrifice, Your
continued devotion, and the app-•ee-
iatiott of all your children,. is tier
reward.
The way of a stepmother is heal
She's "Ideal," They Say -We
have popularity contests based
' on pretty nearly everything
these days; and in case you're
interested, Patsy Miller, above,
"Ideal Far'mer's Daughter."
tS�
indiAl. 1f 'site iu,lulges her St rlr
cltildrett, site's neglecting them tf
$he exercises proper discipline, she
is cruel. at takes a great love for -
their father, and real strength of
character in berself,' to do the job
your wife has (lone. She, at lea.31.,,
is mit ttu4nitg•
* * *
A happy fatuity life is not
accidental. It requires 111501p•
line. tut -ell ht s,, courtesy, an
unfailing watchfulnese. Parente
are only human, but when their
efforts are appreciated that is
alt they ask, Anne Hirst under•
stands. if you need comfort or
reassuruu•e, write her at 14:1
Eighteenth St., Now 'Toronto.
Ontario.
MAY WtC11O0
\ LESSON
By Rev, R. Barclay Warren
Apocalyptic' Literature int
The Bible
Rev, 21:1-7; 22:1-5, 17
Golden Text: -The Kingdon[ of this
world have become the kingdoms al
our Lord, and of his Christ: and lie
shall reign'for' ever' and ever.
Revelation 11:1y.
The quarter's lesson apprupriatai•r
conclude with a study of apocalyp•
tic literature. The word apocalypse
is derived from a Greek word which
means to uncover and refers to an.
uncovering or disclosure of hidden
things, especially with regard to Ow
future. In addition to the Book of
Revelation, parts of Zechariah, Dan
iel and Ezekiel ane apocalyptic
Apocalypses leave been called "traits
for had times," Their amain purpose
was to encourage the people of coil
in times of Stress, Extensive USe is
made of symbols and imagery of
various kinds.
Beware of the eau wbo profs":,
to understand all the details of each
apocalypse, The very mystery of
them ought to incite in us 0 sense of
ave, God's ways awl thoughts ar':'
above ours,
joint's vision of the new heaven '
and the new earth are extremely
beautiful. Some paseages bring
great comfort as, "God shall wipe
away all tears from their eyes; and
there shall be no more death, neither
sorrow, nor crying, neither shall
there be any more pain , There
shall he no night there." The de-
scription of heaven is a,tlowe'i by
an earnest invitation to all, "And
the Spirit and the bride say, Cone
And let hint that hea'''th 41,y, Conte
And let hitt[ that is :athirst conic.
And It hso oevcr will, let hint talae
the water of life freely."
\\'e loo often live a, though tins
world was all. AL -malls, it is but
the place of preparation for our
everlasting abode. clow important
then that we should study the Bible
which points the way to Iversen.
Jesus commanded. 'rearch the
Scr'iptur'e,."
MATTER OF FACT
.Aly creed as a scientific worker
rests on an almost religious convic-
tion about the goodness of treasured
facts; that all facts are good; they
may be facts about bad things, but if
they are facts they're good and val-
uable. I believe that the measured
facts of basic science, tete observed
relations among them, and the ten-
tative theories based on these rela-
tions, should be published for every-
one to, know.
Sir Robert Watson -Watt,
Answer to This Week's Puzzle
G
E
A
sc
A
A R M i'';? T A N
SAAIICI
CORAI
RED CAPS
$ELAN 1¢T
P EA 1-
S E
E
TSSUfi, 52 , 1946
PENNY
NW JOST sl
WAITED ON AM YYW CN pE��
THESE DAYS,E,AIL
LLL.WEL BE ATEPENNY
maa..a,• .wdu•
Pas-
B) Harry Heentgsen