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The Brussels Post, 1952-2-20, Page 2Wa,e4die is m 1 'Dear Anne Hirst: May I add myt heartaelung cpnfesslon to K. L. 11.'s? 1 am a" widow too. I also set tiny ' f1'ear t on a man, and lost. "He was .sep- arated from his wife, liecause'hia old love carne hack into his life, She was ;, p e e t t•y and s, m a r t, a 'divorcee with a child, and,both as fine as God ever* put breath -into. I set my plans to break it wet To my regret, I did, He had a public position, and I spread ugly tales about Iter till the whole town talked. "Day after day ,I ran after hire. Gave.,bjtn money tokeep him in- terested. Had tny..hair, dyed, too. I'm in my early'et's. What She .Wants! 9:7-4A144 4835 2_10 tJ• ss4Z 45 131G FASHION for ,the Small tet! -Sweet scallopy jumper is just- wt t n little girl loves. That darling hng t lip pocket is the first Sign of ' S r n . Make a plain jumper and two .-or three blousee in Spring prints and c+slors!'• Pattern• 4835 'in ehildrettis sites 2, 4, 6, 8, 10. Sizes h jtniiper takes 1 yards3 inch fabric; blouse 5 t kes I yard 35 inch 1hi pattern case to use, Ample to ,ew. is tested for fit. Has com- plete illustrated instructions. Send THIRTY-FIVE CENTS 135r) in coins (stamps cannot"'he"- aeceptedl for this pattern. Print plainly SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE NUMBER. Sind order to ltnx 1, 123 Kig1t- tert,tlt St., Neer Toronto, Ont. T - S 6 i✓ "Finally, I won him. Boy, was I sitting on top of the. world) He Got Fed Up "It didn't last, ofcourse. IIe got fed up, and had'himSelFtrahlferred to another city. I even went to see him; :1 was dirt under his feet "'He spent the holiday', Iters . thought he was coning back to me. Instead, I saw them both Christ - Inas shopping, with her child. Did he give me the horse -laugh! "I am an outcast today. None of my family or friends speak to me. "How f grieved—and still dol But I have begun praying to God to forgh'e me and give Inc another .chance fo ,serye Him—instead of trying to serve another woman's lover. HEARTBROKEN' * You have taken the first' step * toward peace • of .mind•—confes- * sion. And already you are be- * ginning to' know 'hurrt111t5'3 * As you progress, and learn how •* to pra),nd exercise your faith, * you will find strength to bear the * scorn of those who censure you. * They will be watching, you know. *1As they see the new you emerge, * they cease to scoff and come to * respect and love you again. '` * Dr. Harry Milton Taylor has * written a new book, 'Faith Must * Be Lived." He calls it prescrip- * tions in'Christian psychology, "an *' old-fashioned medicine chest for *-the soul." It stresses the truth * that emotional comfort and health AS is. attained Through religious good * health, and it has both freshness *' and the feeling of permanence. * I believe it can restore your * spirit, and bring real consolation * to a woman of your intelligence * and deteeutination L--:1toper j;. * will find reading and rereading * it as helpful as I do. (It's a fine * bed -table book) * Go back to your church, and * practise your faith.. You will come * through. * * * For those who have erred. ad- mission of guilt and deep humility, plus faith, are the first steps toward peace ... Anne Hirst stands by to lend her sympathy and encourage- ment. Write her at Box 1, 123 Eighteenth St, New Toronto. New and Useful Cleaning Crystals Soluble crystals clean painted, varnished, metat,"'•wood, Entireties si7,r1 conctlete surfaces without hartn. Resulting liquid is, non-ab- rasive, may he used on tile,;pofee- lain and marble, Fly Catcher Novel outdoor trap for flits con - 'gists of. jutrntirrtaning special fluid; top of jar 1s sell -11(.11 1„ Inc' them Safety, Harness Is your baby as safe as a steeple- jack climbing sky era):er? New kind of baht harness based on grin- ciplc of steeplejack's eafete belt is said to prevent child falling from high -chair or atuo seat. \facie of paft sobbing, the unit has tingle strap around baby's waist. cones hn pink and blue and white. !e$z2btL4 AC1375S :huwti • I r, rmerte t" 'ttu,ileal s Men bt. tu•ean nounealn Imola a P: • n ed t •, •i"• . •tc n se, ,. too. pn ate . /4:, treat lake'• 15. r4 nstellnt1en • L& Strain 17 1 -legatee 15 Written copy 21 t4vtlreent"ti 22Sf dingunt mellwhet.; 20.lnrnnt 29Lati 40. tat•1• tent carr 31 ttaren roir, 311 .lime 04 e •ndanr as. otherwise 34. Rather that; 9 Mineral owing' 31 l .ven 37, hankie 30.1eronrh enin 40 Pair-manile, 45 t av away 453 t,litems bntpnine native 4Row 000 linin enrds 51. edttnlp 5 fiermii t riven .ia; (MY rtIttoun,Ts 04. Milan for 0s ?TM country 2. Fn, American hard 3. I nd ir•a ttnn 4 bother s Seize 8 iter,stot yet 31 N., teee %Surd nos - s 111r sKatt T0-to:reA 601, 11 spread "re. 1 rtie1111 h. Ln probtab.e 23. 1 ind.oi• • ba lute • 24 t,obentrr:u'r 11415 20'. 1• loll line . lies 27. Mugge 25. Angers :x tvruttol a • 113 a1,.1,nr. 0frhe taut, 35witne:e.' .. t' Eternity tlttagh t.: 39.1 watt et cods .41. flat it stand 42. wait for 44. Old l:nglleb r"tnrt 14 menders 45. catgut eat 4 pg. 7. `Shelter waist Answer Eteewhere n.t This Page Modern Etiquette By Roberta Lee Q. Is there any limit to the number of knives and forks ono • places at each plate when setting the dinner table? Yes: there should never he any" more than three forks and tura*, knives at any -one plate. If more, sflv,er IS needed,it is brought ut: ut,:the, proper tIttte. Th,e dessert spoon and fork Inc an the dessert. plate` which it is brought to the table. Q. ''Is it all right to 'abbreviate the: datecon a business letter,ouch as 2.411,42? A, No _ the date should , be. written opt,as. February , 1,1, 1952, r Q. Can, yon.suggest, some inex ;,, pensive „gifts that a may may give to a woman friend? A. The usual gifts are flowers,' books, fruits, and candy, ' Q. Does the liBdegroom 'Wer a different kind roar -boutonniere -than his attendants?.. . A. .Sometimes all the men 'ilk the bridal party_ wear., the santekind of boutonniere. the white carnation .•, being the favorite flower. On oc- casion, the bridegroom • will wear a large boutonnie?e, possibly lilies of the valley or orange blossoms, Q. How would one -word a note of invitation to a luncheon in honor, of a house guest? A. "Dear Martha: Will . you lunch with me on Wednesday the tenth at one o'clock to meet my guest, Margaret Wilson? Hoping so much for the pleasure of seeing you, Sincerely." Q. Where is the proper place to put the napkin when setting the dinner table? A. It is folded in an oblong and placed to the left of 'the seii'ice plate ,or straight upon it. Q Should a. dinner hoatees keep eating as long as her guests do? "- A. Yes. A thoughtful -hostess will - notice which guests are -a little. slow, and will so manage her "bites" that she will keep eating as long as her slowest' guest, Q. After seating yourself in church and you- discover that you are in a draft, .is it proper to ask an usher to close one of the win- dows? A. This would be thoughtless, on your 1)260, 84 there may be some other persons near you who are enjoying the fresh air. It is much better to change your seat. Q. When a married woman is traveling,alone, should.. she sign her name on. the telephone_ register as ,y. "Martha L. Randolph"? A. No. Elle should use her Ines- .t band's • name and sign "Mrs. Robert A. Randolph, Chicago,'111." Q. How does one acknowledge' a vacation postcard one has re- ceived? �. A. Merely by maktet some men- tion of it the nest time -yon'-tinter -. the sender, and. thanking. -him for-. -- remembering you. Add -t -Black Rug' Or it may • be that mother and dad, with the help of their coin- - bine/;, pension, Can now retain' the old home which they - had been so afraid..might have to be given up for iso other reason than the lack of funds. Yee, Canada has certainly 'taken a big -step forward • by 0laieg her old people, this p 0,11 a it() n and .. with it 11 . reclaim measure of security and independence. 1 wish the pdWers Uiat' be could be venally just and generoue tvitlt the -prematurely aged veterans of World War 1 The present system in regard to burnt out" pensions . is a disgrace to any goveromc•nt. An old soldier ulna practically give up any dttempt' at earning a rea- - sonable living to receive the st,hsi5- tense, allowance.. from the Depart- ment of Veteran's Affairs, ' It has been said that a mad who has seen cantbatserx/.ice..is„of ten prematurely aged, sometimes by 8!1 much as ten Scare, In that rages Why should he not,.lbe t;ntitled to the old age pension at b0 --without a means test?'_iiany old' veterees'at this age are iurapabl8 fif steady, 11aril physis cal;wsork, ;Part time work; -however is often kuµ.e possible and • woulli ad4 conshlerahic to omit income, their, physical Weil-tieing,end their veteran' Meet restrict leis' earning power to' a merepittance or else; Regal Engle — Goody Henkel's majestic:looking fine -feathered friend is her pet eggle, "f•jgwkshaw•." When Goody 'came to Sethi.. erre, a plush ski resort, in the Italian kips, she brouyht'Hawk- shaw" along. She lets him go for q constltdtionth once in a while, but back he comes`vehen she yodels. HRONICLES %.1NGEitPARM `� Gt+gnd.oltne.D C1.a,rke. One day last week I was at' out local 'bank when an old gentleman• came- in. ,He was very -frail and • walked with difficulty,, even lvlth . the held of a cane. But there was something about his expression that made me feelhe was well, content tvitlt bis lotin life. Gone was the.. worn 'and harassed logic that hall, formerly seemed to be'a part of him. He came up to, me with a, smile; took a' cheque from an en- velope and sain—"Look, it's come .. , 'Tee got my pension!" It' was really 'wonderful to see the old gentleman's satisfaction—' and certainly -1w was, entitled to what he received. He was definitely not' getting something for nothing s'n'ot when he- was over eighty and had, held a long and useful life during which time .done done his share. toward, supporting each sue- cesaive government by the regular payment of takes 'according to his' income. It makes me very happy to think of the number of old people, who, at long last, will. enjoy some sem- blance of independence acceptable to their -years. I" like to think of the .many grandmas and grandpas, possibly living with g married ,sou or daughter,. who will now have :a small income of their ,own with whidh • to 'buy little' 00nti4n•ts for theloseh•es 'without' feeling they are taking, 0 -front )alit or Mary, - however ary—however. generous, Johnnr Mary. may happen to he. 4(G?'2.11;cc / t One ecomes a artainly ces cross ISAVL• the tug you (tent 111 the size you -wa011 Combine these four 9}i -inch flower -squares ie one rug, or use one flower throughout --or two or three. Easy hooking! Fasy-treha,Idle entail blocks! Rug Pattern 7.89 hooking dirseti,Yns for. four flower stuaree, Send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS, in coins (.stamps cannot be accept- ed) for this pattern to Box t, 123 Eighteenth St., New Toronto, Ottt, Print plainly PATTERN NUM- BER, your NAMF.aud ADDRESS,. Such a eolorfui routadrtp of handl» work ideas! Send twenty-five cents' now for our Laura Witcelet"7theedle•' craft Catalog, Choose yntii'patterlrs•' from our gaily illustrated -toys, dolls, household and personal accessories, A Free Pattern for a handbag is printed in the book! Sign Tor' Xefauver- Pretty' Susie Bonfini wears the familiar coon- skin cap while collecting signa- tures for Sen. Estes Kefauver's entry in Ohio presidential prim- ary, Kefauver hasadopted the coonskin cap'as his campaign symbol. ro . very distressing cases among those Who are, trying to..live 011 a. burnt - 'out pension. As one lady told me- "We just - Can't do. it -so, Muth ' ngaitist' our will, We have to • find' ways and means of getting ..around,.. rt Well,. life has its problems, `but sonlefilics I tvon.ddr if we Would' be levy all'are of 'Some' of the prcib- leine bvithout a. radio,. •This week- end we, had 0011111)8145again .so the radio was 'turned on very little. _A short while ago, with our visitors gone, I tunetlii. for the hews, won- -dering ak Ili& tritat had taken glare in the last 36 hours, What .did 1 hear ,Just another prea4n, ble about peace talks in Korea. 1t put me' mind of some of the soap ope t'. - 1?ou lato',i ' holy rt i3`•—you ' catch :r11e tail -enol of 501Tte`drmnatie. ha-Pyreintf in, the soap operi",wpt-ld.., . and 110e,11, nl ey lhe,a. week later, lou. . hear part of 1t again with no pro- grtss having"Bern-nnadc at'all. Yr -it • naturally-' say til 30t1r(131t—"U • gou•(nras, hasn't that affair berth cleared up yet?" Of course w. know ,ryen jting' poesible ,is •,hermit. dove to bring about peace in Korea but the radio version certainly makes it sawn, a ;very ;long drawn Out affair. And then again, when I 11,4411 1.0 news other -than Korean actici{1i+y�tiiirid•hear all the ghastly details of uutrders,'lirye• and acci- dentstat;yr2ilid my cif half expecting enc all giro cr will finish uli by say- ing. --" 1a[ Life r til hr'''(tcatttift4P" And noiw woutil you'llltil'fd"hear 8041(4'41(1W' really Wedulerfatl?'.&ea4 t terdayl T• drilled; two' -mosquitos. and today T saw and heard a.. rn , '4 Ill .74.1114,Lef: :Iblt 1:''- • When rheutnatic pain gets you,down, here's tie ,"<j quick•way.to get relief. Rub in soothing Xinard's //// Is Liniment. Ijt good? Just /ly� try it, you'll see!iNARr RHEUMATIC PAIN? kUNAYtSCOOL LESSON By Rev. R BARCLAY WARREN ' A. B. D. Peter, James and John, Mark 9;2; 10;353401 Acts 4:13, 18' Memory Selection;' We cannot but speak the things which we have Bien and heard, Aete 4120. Among : Our, friends we hat'e' special friends;• Sb with Jesus. 0£; Ole twelvO there were four; two pairs of fishermen brothers. 'Of these, Andrew, who hart,broug)<tt Peter his briether:'to Jesus, was not .always included 131 4110 inner circler, In our Lord's early ministry he was. With then at the healing of Peter's norther -in ;,aqui (.AMk.' 1:29) 'Near, the close he Was present.for'.the'leelvate interviewconcerning the teiiiple (Mk. 13:3'') Andrew wasn't one= of the three, but he made a good fohrth. Many people are too proud and touchy to serve as an occasional fourth. Peter, James and John were alone with Jesus on three :very 'sacred occasions; the tuft, of Trans- figuration, the raising of Jarius' daughter and agony of Gethsemane. This was a high honour. The great impression which the first scene had on Peter is further emphasized in his second epistle. (2 Peter 1;16;18) They must have deeply regretted that they went asleep and failed to Watch and praywhileJesus suffered in Gethsemane. It means much to properly guard one's ambitions when he is in a favoured, group. James attd John went too far in seeking the promise of the seats at the right and left hand of Jesus in His kingdom. Their seeking forpreeminence., in-. curred the ire of the other• disciples, too. Fourteen years after Jesus' death, James was martyred,. Peter and John continued to play a prominent Part in the church, They..were im- pelled to tell of Jesus. Magistrates' threats could not halt them. God wrought many miracles by them. Through them many heard them Good News. We have sacred writ- ings from their hand. God certainly used these lrgrtilliie ,men.,, ;:••.'vr: Houflies Travel Long1`WO. For' Food By ti s t ii g radioisotopes as' marker, flill'Commuhii'able''Dis- ease Center of the Public Hxalth-' Service has dentonstrateck;,that the vagabond common housed occa- ' sionally travels as far as eight miles in search"o-f fddd. Iii "six re: cent tests, more • than, 200,000 radio- active flies .retie,released..A cer- tain percentage turned ,up later among'it2,?Sl,000 ``flies trpped at " various distances" 1Froin the' release" points. ;Such studiesmra important in detgrmiltiltg lfeee,_,,diseasle is transmitted. ;Flight range has also been deter' mined 4ft11 dyils, chalk°eal d enam- el. Radiosotopes aretbc.tter"becausea' they give , off; Tadiatlon with. ,.the aid of which scientists can traer, Upsidedown to Prevent Peeking. • ©BUo w®© ©t.1©© DODD SIAM, WEER] ElEILICHAUIPMEIEREIEL 0 �0© Gnu, NFA© © ® 0E15. MIME O:am s END rid°©�©L�.I �;;:ate. t 0©l® ©C1©' -12E111% ©!10© EMU, ORM EMICilE1, CIS, Ring them through complex chemical and biological processes. Tho am- ,awtt of radiosatope$ with which flies are tagged is less than the amount of radium on a luminous watch ' 41531 'Qutc'k$' isolattoei" Such -- 11ot'"' flies can easily be picked out with a Geiger counter. In less thlatl live minutes ten radios active files cat1 be isolated from 10,000 untagged dips, Flies move atrandom from any given site, When they detect food or breeding material, called "at- tractants," they move in that direc- tion. By, ;topping front attractant to attractant they may cover con- siderable distance, but of the tag- ged files that were recaptured, m015 than 80 per cent were trapped within one utile of ,the release site. Some areas Are more attractive to: files than others.' Animal .pens • apparently are, especially enticing. Fly .` control 'programs properly stress the 1pitfo501 of breeding eourees. But communities must',. also dispose of attractants, Other- wise flies will come into the city from adjacent areas in search of food and -breeding 1areas. One patch of flies was released • in' a substandard residential area • 'where there were many unsanitary privies, Some of these flies were recaptured in the better business and •residential areas,- a mile away. The relation to food contamination is obvious. "Darling," said Mr. Newlywed during tea, "did you make these cakes all by yourself?" "Yes, of course, sweetheart," she replied.. "Were you going to tell me they were like those your. mother used to make?" "As a matter of fact, I was. And—I don't think I mentioned it to you before—tbat's why Dad left her l" And the REi.IEF IS -LASTING For fast, prolonged relief from headache get INaTANTINE. This prescription -like -tablet contains not. just one, but three proven medical ingredients that ease the pain fast. ,And the eel iefiseinmost cases, lasting - Try IN31TAKTxgEijust Ince for pain relief andtyoujll say tee thousands do that there a�tIe thing for headache • ., it's IbI�iYTdsat And try INSTANtTINE IOr Other aches, 100.. , fdr-+itouritiurof'neurSIgic ' pain .. or for the -pains -and aches that accompany a cold. A single tablet usually brings prompt relief. net Inslantrne'today and always keep It handy Tia L'stant. 1 12 -Tablet Tin 25p Economical 48 -Tablet Bottle 75c ISSUE 8„--1i71.352' JOHNSON '.MAIL ORDER Ptttnrbing ttitd. Pleating Supplies. :Streetsvilte, Ont. I y;y loitvnoiv trltlnl\n,l+t+LTrtru, °a` C ii Paver avoir, Ontario. M1 1 I.Y: N.4.914• 4,111r:.. •,".St i' L1 n.f v'g0t>'2sl1hS'1�N.\11115 ANT). A71JYfl] b`t!'+ "C,t fu'hfty Y.I .� st,4 •'"�`'a 4,',, 4 s.w 0"! "tr 018• y * 15 o NM $ WWII 12 ® MIM ill NMI MI■NW '• ' E II IN 1 ■ ` %7i � i, }' .^ eet3�i q1�qy1'p 21 NNW ■■®Y4 III 11" 111111111111112' MIN ■I 1111111111•11111 ■ 3r Mr38 I ■ SEW ‘, Mill111111011111111111111M Ill6r ■ w°`g� ®IPr I® 53"3' jar 54 , '•,'/, MUM Answer Eteewhere n.t This Page Modern Etiquette By Roberta Lee Q. Is there any limit to the number of knives and forks ono • places at each plate when setting the dinner table? Yes: there should never he any" more than three forks and tura*, knives at any -one plate. If more, sflv,er IS needed,it is brought ut: ut,:the, proper tIttte. Th,e dessert spoon and fork Inc an the dessert. plate` which it is brought to the table. Q. ''Is it all right to 'abbreviate the: datecon a business letter,ouch as 2.411,42? A, No _ the date should , be. written opt,as. February , 1,1, 1952, r Q. Can, yon.suggest, some inex ;,, pensive „gifts that a may may give to a woman friend? A. The usual gifts are flowers,' books, fruits, and candy, ' Q. Does the liBdegroom 'Wer a different kind roar -boutonniere -than his attendants?.. . A. .Sometimes all the men 'ilk the bridal party_ wear., the santekind of boutonniere. the white carnation .•, being the favorite flower. On oc- casion, the bridegroom • will wear a large boutonnie?e, possibly lilies of the valley or orange blossoms, Q. How would one -word a note of invitation to a luncheon in honor, of a house guest? A. "Dear Martha: Will . you lunch with me on Wednesday the tenth at one o'clock to meet my guest, Margaret Wilson? Hoping so much for the pleasure of seeing you, Sincerely." Q. Where is the proper place to put the napkin when setting the dinner table? A. It is folded in an oblong and placed to the left of 'the seii'ice plate ,or straight upon it. Q Should a. dinner hoatees keep eating as long as her guests do? "- A. Yes. A thoughtful -hostess will - notice which guests are -a little. slow, and will so manage her "bites" that she will keep eating as long as her slowest' guest, Q. After seating yourself in church and you- discover that you are in a draft, .is it proper to ask an usher to close one of the win- dows? A. This would be thoughtless, on your 1)260, 84 there may be some other persons near you who are enjoying the fresh air. It is much better to change your seat. Q. When a married woman is traveling,alone, should.. she sign her name on. the telephone_ register as ,y. "Martha L. Randolph"? A. No. Elle should use her Ines- .t band's • name and sign "Mrs. Robert A. Randolph, Chicago,'111." Q. How does one acknowledge' a vacation postcard one has re- ceived? �. A. Merely by maktet some men- tion of it the nest time -yon'-tinter -. the sender, and. thanking. -him for-. -- remembering you. Add -t -Black Rug' Or it may • be that mother and dad, with the help of their coin- - bine/;, pension, Can now retain' the old home which they - had been so afraid..might have to be given up for iso other reason than the lack of funds. Yee, Canada has certainly 'taken a big -step forward • by 0laieg her old people, this p 0,11 a it() n and .. with it 11 . reclaim measure of security and independence. 1 wish the pdWers Uiat' be could be venally just and generoue tvitlt the -prematurely aged veterans of World War 1 The present system in regard to burnt out" pensions . is a disgrace to any goveromc•nt. An old soldier ulna practically give up any dttempt' at earning a rea- - sonable living to receive the st,hsi5- tense, allowance.. from the Depart- ment of Veteran's Affairs, ' It has been said that a mad who has seen cantbatserx/.ice..is„of ten prematurely aged, sometimes by 8!1 much as ten Scare, In that rages Why should he not,.lbe t;ntitled to the old age pension at b0 --without a means test?'_iiany old' veterees'at this age are iurapabl8 fif steady, 11aril physis cal;wsork, ;Part time work; -however is often kuµ.e possible and • woulli ad4 conshlerahic to omit income, their, physical Weil-tieing,end their veteran' Meet restrict leis' earning power to' a merepittance or else; Regal Engle — Goody Henkel's majestic:looking fine -feathered friend is her pet eggle, "f•jgwkshaw•." When Goody 'came to Sethi.. erre, a plush ski resort, in the Italian kips, she brouyht'Hawk- shaw" along. She lets him go for q constltdtionth once in a while, but back he comes`vehen she yodels. HRONICLES %.1NGEitPARM `� Gt+gnd.oltne.D C1.a,rke. One day last week I was at' out local 'bank when an old gentleman• came- in. ,He was very -frail and • walked with difficulty,, even lvlth . the held of a cane. But there was something about his expression that made me feelhe was well, content tvitlt bis lotin life. Gone was the.. worn 'and harassed logic that hall, formerly seemed to be'a part of him. He came up to, me with a, smile; took a' cheque from an en- velope and sain—"Look, it's come .. , 'Tee got my pension!" It' was really 'wonderful to see the old gentleman's satisfaction—' and certainly -1w was, entitled to what he received. He was definitely not' getting something for nothing s'n'ot when he- was over eighty and had, held a long and useful life during which time .done done his share. toward, supporting each sue- cesaive government by the regular payment of takes 'according to his' income. It makes me very happy to think of the number of old people, who, at long last, will. enjoy some sem- blance of independence acceptable to their -years. I" like to think of the .many grandmas and grandpas, possibly living with g married ,sou or daughter,. who will now have :a small income of their ,own with whidh • to 'buy little' 00nti4n•ts for theloseh•es 'without' feeling they are taking, 0 -front )alit or Mary, - however ary—however. generous, Johnnr Mary. may happen to he. 4(G?'2.11;cc / t One ecomes a artainly ces cross ISAVL• the tug you (tent 111 the size you -wa011 Combine these four 9}i -inch flower -squares ie one rug, or use one flower throughout --or two or three. Easy hooking! Fasy-treha,Idle entail blocks! Rug Pattern 7.89 hooking dirseti,Yns for. four flower stuaree, Send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS, in coins (.stamps cannot be accept- ed) for this pattern to Box t, 123 Eighteenth St., New Toronto, Ottt, Print plainly PATTERN NUM- BER, your NAMF.aud ADDRESS,. Such a eolorfui routadrtp of handl» work ideas! Send twenty-five cents' now for our Laura Witcelet"7theedle•' craft Catalog, Choose yntii'patterlrs•' from our gaily illustrated -toys, dolls, household and personal accessories, A Free Pattern for a handbag is printed in the book! Sign Tor' Xefauver- Pretty' Susie Bonfini wears the familiar coon- skin cap while collecting signa- tures for Sen. Estes Kefauver's entry in Ohio presidential prim- ary, Kefauver hasadopted the coonskin cap'as his campaign symbol. ro . very distressing cases among those Who are, trying to..live 011 a. burnt - 'out pension. As one lady told me- "We just - Can't do. it -so, Muth ' ngaitist' our will, We have to • find' ways and means of getting ..around,.. rt Well,. life has its problems, `but sonlefilics I tvon.ddr if we Would' be levy all'are of 'Some' of the prcib- leine bvithout a. radio,. •This week- end we, had 0011111)8145again .so the radio was 'turned on very little. _A short while ago, with our visitors gone, I tunetlii. for the hews, won- -dering ak Ili& tritat had taken glare in the last 36 hours, What .did 1 hear ,Just another prea4n, ble about peace talks in Korea. 1t put me' mind of some of the soap ope t'. - 1?ou lato',i ' holy rt i3`•—you ' catch :r11e tail -enol of 501Tte`drmnatie. ha-Pyreintf in, the soap operi",wpt-ld.., . and 110e,11, nl ey lhe,a. week later, lou. . hear part of 1t again with no pro- grtss having"Bern-nnadc at'all. Yr -it • naturally-' say til 30t1r(131t—"U • gou•(nras, hasn't that affair berth cleared up yet?" Of course w. know ,ryen jting' poesible ,is •,hermit. dove to bring about peace in Korea but the radio version certainly makes it sawn, a ;very ;long drawn Out affair. And then again, when I 11,4411 1.0 news other -than Korean actici{1i+y�tiiirid•hear all the ghastly details of uutrders,'lirye• and acci- dentstat;yr2ilid my cif half expecting enc all giro cr will finish uli by say- ing. --" 1a[ Life r til hr'''(tcatttift4P" And noiw woutil you'llltil'fd"hear 8041(4'41(1W' really Wedulerfatl?'.&ea4 t terdayl T• drilled; two' -mosquitos. and today T saw and heard a.. rn , '4 Ill .74.1114,Lef: :Iblt 1:''- • When rheutnatic pain gets you,down, here's tie ,"<j quick•way.to get relief. Rub in soothing Xinard's //// Is Liniment. Ijt good? Just /ly� try it, you'll see!iNARr RHEUMATIC PAIN? kUNAYtSCOOL LESSON By Rev. R BARCLAY WARREN ' A. B. D. Peter, James and John, Mark 9;2; 10;353401 Acts 4:13, 18' Memory Selection;' We cannot but speak the things which we have Bien and heard, Aete 4120. Among : Our, friends we hat'e' special friends;• Sb with Jesus. 0£; Ole twelvO there were four; two pairs of fishermen brothers. 'Of these, Andrew, who hart,broug)<tt Peter his briether:'to Jesus, was not .always included 131 4110 inner circler, In our Lord's early ministry he was. With then at the healing of Peter's norther -in ;,aqui (.AMk.' 1:29) 'Near, the close he Was present.for'.the'leelvate interviewconcerning the teiiiple (Mk. 13:3'') Andrew wasn't one= of the three, but he made a good fohrth. Many people are too proud and touchy to serve as an occasional fourth. Peter, James and John were alone with Jesus on three :very 'sacred occasions; the tuft, of Trans- figuration, the raising of Jarius' daughter and agony of Gethsemane. This was a high honour. The great impression which the first scene had on Peter is further emphasized in his second epistle. (2 Peter 1;16;18) They must have deeply regretted that they went asleep and failed to Watch and praywhileJesus suffered in Gethsemane. It means much to properly guard one's ambitions when he is in a favoured, group. James attd John went too far in seeking the promise of the seats at the right and left hand of Jesus in His kingdom. Their seeking forpreeminence., in-. curred the ire of the other• disciples, too. Fourteen years after Jesus' death, James was martyred,. Peter and John continued to play a prominent Part in the church, They..were im- pelled to tell of Jesus. Magistrates' threats could not halt them. God wrought many miracles by them. Through them many heard them Good News. We have sacred writ- ings from their hand. God certainly used these lrgrtilliie ,men.,, ;:••.'vr: Houflies Travel Long1`WO. For' Food By ti s t ii g radioisotopes as' marker, flill'Commuhii'able''Dis- ease Center of the Public Hxalth-' Service has dentonstrateck;,that the vagabond common housed occa- ' sionally travels as far as eight miles in search"o-f fddd. Iii "six re: cent tests, more • than, 200,000 radio- active flies .retie,released..A cer- tain percentage turned ,up later among'it2,?Sl,000 ``flies trpped at " various distances" 1Froin the' release" points. ;Such studiesmra important in detgrmiltiltg lfeee,_,,diseasle is transmitted. ;Flight range has also been deter' mined 4ft11 dyils, chalk°eal d enam- el. Radiosotopes aretbc.tter"becausea' they give , off; Tadiatlon with. ,.the aid of which scientists can traer, Upsidedown to Prevent Peeking. • ©BUo w®© ©t.1©© DODD SIAM, WEER] ElEILICHAUIPMEIEREIEL 0 �0© Gnu, NFA© © ® 0E15. MIME O:am s END rid°©�©L�.I �;;:ate. t 0©l® ©C1©' -12E111% ©!10© EMU, ORM EMICilE1, CIS, Ring them through complex chemical and biological processes. Tho am- ,awtt of radiosatope$ with which flies are tagged is less than the amount of radium on a luminous watch ' 41531 'Qutc'k$' isolattoei" Such -- 11ot'"' flies can easily be picked out with a Geiger counter. In less thlatl live minutes ten radios active files cat1 be isolated from 10,000 untagged dips, Flies move atrandom from any given site, When they detect food or breeding material, called "at- tractants," they move in that direc- tion. By, ;topping front attractant to attractant they may cover con- siderable distance, but of the tag- ged files that were recaptured, m015 than 80 per cent were trapped within one utile of ,the release site. Some areas Are more attractive to: files than others.' Animal .pens • apparently are, especially enticing. Fly .` control 'programs properly stress the 1pitfo501 of breeding eourees. But communities must',. also dispose of attractants, Other- wise flies will come into the city from adjacent areas in search of food and -breeding 1areas. One patch of flies was released • in' a substandard residential area • 'where there were many unsanitary privies, Some of these flies were recaptured in the better business and •residential areas,- a mile away. The relation to food contamination is obvious. "Darling," said Mr. Newlywed during tea, "did you make these cakes all by yourself?" "Yes, of course, sweetheart," she replied.. "Were you going to tell me they were like those your. mother used to make?" "As a matter of fact, I was. And—I don't think I mentioned it to you before—tbat's why Dad left her l" And the REi.IEF IS -LASTING For fast, prolonged relief from headache get INaTANTINE. This prescription -like -tablet contains not. just one, but three proven medical ingredients that ease the pain fast. ,And the eel iefiseinmost cases, lasting - Try IN31TAKTxgEijust Ince for pain relief andtyoujll say tee thousands do that there a�tIe thing for headache • ., it's IbI�iYTdsat And try INSTANtTINE IOr Other aches, 100.. , fdr-+itouritiurof'neurSIgic ' pain .. or for the -pains -and aches that accompany a cold. A single tablet usually brings prompt relief. net Inslantrne'today and always keep It handy Tia L'stant. 1 12 -Tablet Tin 25p Economical 48 -Tablet Bottle 75c ISSUE 8„--1i71.352' JOHNSON '.MAIL ORDER Ptttnrbing ttitd. Pleating Supplies. :Streetsvilte, Ont. I y;y loitvnoiv trltlnl\n,l+t+LTrtru, °a` C ii Paver avoir, Ontario. M1 1 I.Y: N.4.914• 4,111r:.. •,".St i' L1 n.f v'g0t>'2sl1hS'1�N.\11115 ANT). A71JYfl] b`t!'+ "C,t fu'hfty Y.I .� st,4 •'"�`'a 4,',, 4 s.w 0"! "tr 018•