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The Brussels Post, 1952-4-9, Page 28ta#49,v r k "SALADA TEA se corm FA1 "4t UI�/aL $alma ly Cal.L41,14 "Dear Anne Hirst: I hope you can find space in your column for this letter , .. My life is wrecked, and it is my own fault, "My wife and I married young. We had everything . . love, faith, com- mon ideals and habits, a good home and a bank account. Our two children were grown and married when our trouble began. "A girl who worked in an es- tablishment where I was general manager made it plain that she had fallen in love with me. Try In Half -Sizes 4698 14i4-2{112 For shorter women—your own fashion designed just for you! No alteration worries, just cut out your size. The design is flattery itself, you'll look taller, slimmer! Soft- ness at shoulders, scalloped neck- line and the loveliest skirt with pockets in side -panels! Pattern 4698 iu Half -Sizes 141,4, 16y/a, 18/, 20%, 22;1, 24t:e Size 16y, takes 3M yards 39 -inch. This pattern easy to nee, sim- ple to sew, is tested for fit. Has complete illustrated instructions. Send THIRTY-FIVE CENTS (35e) in coins (stamps cannot be accepted) for this pattern. Print plainly SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS. STYLE NUMBER. Send order to Box 1. 123 Eigh- teenth St., New 'Toronto, Ont. as I would, I could not resist her. "My wife found out everything, and divorced me, I married the girl, "What A Fool" "After one year, I was the most miserable man on earth. "When she realized she had me (and that I wouldn't give her the home my wife lived in) she began to laugh at me and call me names. She quit work, of course, and when I came home tired she was al- ways ready to go places. How I longed for the sweet companion I once had! "I stood it for two years—and by the time I divorced her I learn- ed that my wife bad married a good man and was very happy. "Why do men allow such women to wreck their lives? :!line is ruin- ed completely. JOHN," * If there is any excuse for an * intelligent man wrecking his life, * as you feel you have done, it * is because he is the victim of his * own desires. * Married for years, he is too * weak to resist the promise of * thrills he has not known in a * long thne. He is consumed by * a rebirth of blinding passion that * destroys his integrity, his self- * respect and his imagination. He * will not see that a girl who de- * literately sets out to steal an- * other woman's husband lacks * moral sense and is incapable of * bringing him any lasting happi- * ness. * In other words, he does not * think. He only feels. * Stronger men, exposed to the * same temptation, do not lose * their heads. They suppress their * passions. They remember the * loyalty of their wives, the res- * pect of their children, and refuse * to shame them. * We are all weak human beings, * but some have more character * than others; they invoke their * faith and their responsibility to * those who trust them, and so * they stand firm—and so they * never know the torment you are * enduring now. * In these days of misery and * remorse, you can at Least vow * to live henceforward the good * life, if only for your family's * sake. You have my comprehen- * bion and my compassion. ' * * * 'When the fleshpots call to your lower nature, remember your res- ponsibility to those who love you. That has kept many a tempted man on the straight path ... Anne Hirst understands and will try to help if you write her at Box 1, 123, Eighteenth Street, New To- ronto, Ont. . SENDOFF A slicker, who had just returned to the city, after a brief visit to Ids home town, was being ques- tioned by a friend. 'When you started hack, did half the town come down to the depot to see you off?" the friend asked. "No," the slicker replied. "half the town didn't .. , but the whole police department did!" CROSSWORD ORD PUZZLE ACROSS 60. Female :Owen L Electric light 11. open work 4. Simpleton fa ole 7. AAsert 12. Constellation 13.'01111u- 14. 3.Vt111se14. Reddish orange dye 16. Protective garments 17. Stroke gently as. sal 49, Was carried 50. Except 21, Seed container 22, Curve 23. Gonne of the mouse 24. Male child 26. Sunken rear. 20. Gentle birth 20, Football 20. 100ea t eeaa . l 31. Engineering degree 52. Childish .34, King of Judah 450. Scheid 30. Unity • 37, Porte of a Mast S3, Deep hole 22. Unit of work 40, Philippine tree 41. Jewish month 42, Aorlformt auld 40, 5o. American 45. Wild pldme 47. Ideated (Var.) 43. Palm leaf 40. Article of belief DOWN 1.Wng 3. Culpable 3. CI cle around th moan i. Sand h111 12 15 2 25 29 32 2 19 3 16 6. Donkey 27. Anger 0. Ourselves 23. Affirmative 7. informal eonvotes versatloa 30. Cry of the 3. Allow crow B. One inelen- 33. Corpulent nitely 24. Deed 10. Cndeniaote 11, Girl 37 Manner 10. Uneven 3g. By 17, Small 51101)1* 30. Direction 20, Light rubric 40, Appointment 2l,' b1 Watien tool 12. 'turn to the 22. An island right 23. 0uldea Cl. So"vtne 24, Crafty 44. Devour 28. !toot of the 48. Along Bible lab.) 47. That man 4 13 5 6 7 8 14 17 9 to 21 18 .24 26 is 27 A SO 31 35 36 57 2' 59 42 43/ 40 45 46 47 48 49 5o Answer Elsewhere on This Page NEW and USEFUL Too Jpkers' Delight Here's one that will fool every- body. Ask your guests to smell the flower --then turn on the wa- ter, New lawn sprinkler is de- signed as the sten of a plastic flower and has a "flower -pot" base, Rotating "stem' of the unit is said to throw an even spray over 1,200 sq, ft, of grass. 4, *. But No Monkey Self - playing electric organ, weighs four lits. is size of table model radio. Plugs into wall socket to play three songs per roll. Music rolls are inserted into instrument's slot in seconds. Unit contains auto- matic rewinding apparatus. Comes in various bright colors, complete plastic construction. Portable Calculator Adding machine with direct sub- traction feature multiplies to eight places. Marketed in felt -lined car- rying case, unit weighs only six lbs. * * * Car Radio Booster Described as "equivalent to aid- ing extra power tubes to car radios" this chrome -plated .brass unit is at- tached to car aerials to maintain a' strong signal, when near tall build- ings or crossing bridges. Said to be rust -proof and non -corrosive, unit measures 25 in, and can be extended to 66 its. * * Food -Waste Disposer New . electric kitchen food -waste disposer is built in two sections to save installation and servicing man- hours. Safety cover mechanism starts grinding operation only after cover is locked in place. Run by one-third horse power motor. * * * Invisible Waterproofing New transparent exterior water- proofing compcund is claimed to withstand hurricane -driven rains, years after application. Brushed or sprayed on, it penetrates 31-1 in. into wall surfaces, breeching and sealing all hairline cracks. Said to be completely resistant to acids, alkalis, and temperature extremes. * * e Glare Reducer Spray -on plastic liquid is said to eliminate glare from windshields, TV screens, and other glass, sur- faces. Sold in aerosol -type "bomb," dispenser, single can is claimed to cover all windows of a vehicle. • * * No Glare Heat New Chromalox heater provides radiant warmth without glare. Unit comes in three sizes — 24 by in., 30 by 34 in„ and 46 by 3t in., operating on 800, 1,100 and 1,800 watts respectively. Unit is portable, equipped with movable mounting clamps and bolts. Kitchen Cheer (ft, £6wte,UY 1't.4gat, GAY APRONS make chorea more cheerful! There's a transfer for potholders to match the flower and fruit pocket. Use scraps or remna)ats, Iiasy-making! Easy! Thrifty! Pattern 644: transfer; pockets; potholdcrs plus cutting guides fur two aprons. Send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS in coins (stamps cannot he ac- cepted) for this pattern to Box 1, 123 Eighteenth St., New Toronto, Ont. Print plainly PATTERN NTJ14113ER, your NAME and AD- DRESS. Such a colorful roundup of b:wdi work ideas! Send twenty-five cents now Inc nur Laura Wheeler Needlecraft Catalog. Choose your patterns from our gaily illu,tratrd toys, dolls, 1s tisehold and personal accessories. A pattern for a hand hag is printed right in the book. Lovely Harbinger—Tiptoeing through the tulips, pretty Nancy Cal- laghan reminds us that ole man Winter has been shoved out of the picture by sweet Miss Spring. Nancy had more than 5000 tulips from which to choose. •wx^�„baa. HRONICLES L 1NGERFARM Wlten one has been travelling treacherous highways it. is nice to be back home again, safe , and sound once more. Yesterday I went with friends to visit quite a differ- ent part of Ontario. The weather was not too good when we left but the farther we went the worse it got. Ice dropped off trees and telephone wires and bounced oato the car windows like so many gun shots. We went through Guelph, Kitchener, Stratford and interme- diate points and finally reached our destination, which was Mitchell. Here we visited with friends of my friends and everyone enjoyed a nice, homey, informal visit, the women- folk all helping to get supper for nine people, A kitchen is about the, best social ice -breaker one can find and 1 always notice that a woman who welcomes visitors into her kitchen is invariably a person who is nice. to know and easy to get along. Our hostess on this occasion was no exception, * * * In driving through Mitchell we parked for a few minutes at a house on the amain street, and I saw something which struck me as very odd. Most of the cars were parked crosswise in the centre of the road, practically turning the street into a ,four -lane highway. It was the first lime I toad come across this type of parking but I have since learned it is also customary in Smith Falls and in some parts of British Columbia. If I were com- ing out of a store with an armful of groceries t don't think going halfway across the road to get to my car would appeal to me too much. I have visions of myself hurrying to escape an oncoming car only to see an orange or a grapefruit slither front its bag and go rolling down the highway. * * * Before we left Mitchell it had started to storm and we soon found ourselves on slippery, treacherous roads. however. we had a good' driver who was content to let the cars roll by until we bit better driving conditions, which was not mail we reached t;ttelph, * There were some nice days last week but my gadding seem to be on bad ones, which included a trip to the Sportsmen's Show in Toronto, when it Was raining all the time. f 'trent with friends who had a young Irish setter entered in the dog show. It got a red rill. lieu that day and three ribbons the following Saturday. There were, of course, litany other breeds and many lovely dogs in the show. Otte thing 1 noticed particularly —it was the big dugs that were the quietest and most gentle. Beau- ' tiful golden retrievers, • Newfound- landers, collies, white sleigh dogs and Irish setters—all were friendly and quiet, The cxeeptions were the great Danes. Over in the small dog section it was -another story. You had 10 talk loudly to be heard above the yapping of the terriers. SLEEP TO.. -NI TE SEDICIN fabler token adcording le directions is a sore way to induce sleep dr quiet the nerves when "tense, $1.00 Drug Stores bnlylo,fedidn,Toronto 2, J pekes, poodles and spaniels. An- other exception was the Welsh corgies. They were small—but not too small—friendly and quiet. I am still hoping that next time we need a dog we can find a Welsh. corgis. After all what is good enough for the Queen should be good enough for us. It occurred to me while wandering around in the show that dogs are much like people in one respect—it is often the smallest who make the biggest noise. And I don't mean in regard to size. * * However, our stain interest in livestock these days is not dogs but calves. One of our heifers pro- duced her first calf -the day before I went to Toronto—which was very considerate of her. Had she not done so I would have missed the show. I don't like leaving Partner alone at such times in case emer- gency help should be required. And you never can tell with a heifer— especially one who had jumped the yard fence just ten days before she was due to calf. But apparently the heifer's acrobatic feat was good for her as her calf entered this world in almost record time. The next calf came along the day after I was away. Now there will be a respite for a month at least. And by that time spring should be really It ere, t * * Yesterday I saw the prettiest sight—only it bad nothing to do with spring. Twenty-five or thirty seagulls alternately circled and settled on a field very close to the house, It was fascinating to watch their graceful movements so close at, hand, Gulls fly inland when there are storms at sea—and from all reports there have been plenty of storms, cut land and on sea. This we regret, but we enjoy watching the gulls. $rea'kfast Four studies to determine what breakfast means to us have been conducted at State University of Iowa, it turned out that when young college Wren and women skipped breakfast, their work out- put decreased, their reaction times were retarded and their muscular steadiness suffered. When good breakfasts were eaten, work out- put increased, reaction times were faster and there was less fatigue. There was neither a gain nor a loss of weight though no breakfast was served in one part of the study and as many as 1.000 calories in another. Skipping breakfast is not a, good way of reducing. Basic or medium rereal breakfast of fruit, cereal, milk, bread and butter was found to be just as good as a med- ium Jsarnn-and-egg breakfast. AUTOGRAPHIC — A Hollywood starlet upset pre- cedent by asking for at, autograph instead of giving one. The auto- graph sought was Edna Ferber's, and the starlet's disarming request rear!, "It doesn't matter whether you write it or print It. I copy all my autographs over anyhow alpha betically hn my scrap book.” INSIST ON, IIo•w Yo kt).ftYt M'USCUL'AR PAINS Warm affected ports, Rub in warm oil, Keep covered with worm Rennet, At druggls)s' for 85 years.. 07.2 DR. MOMS. ECC 'CTRIC Oil (/4 lNDJtY SCHOOL LESSON By Rev. R. B. Warren, B.A„ B.D, Thomas and the Risen Lord John 11;14-16;-14;1.6; 20:24.29 Memory Selection: Because thou heel seen me, thou has believed: Blessed are they that have not seen; and yet have believed. -John 20;29. Up to a point, doubt is a good thing. It is well to sift the evidence before drawing a conclusion. But past that point doubt can stifle spiritual revelation and paralyze spiritual progress, Such a 'doubter is to be pitied. Recently I talked' with such a man. He wants to be- lieve but to -accept the stories of the miracles is too much .for him. But if he will surrender to Jesus Christ, he will have such a _mir- aculous transformation in himself that it will be easy to believe the whole Bible. Thomas was ready to die with Jesus but slow to apprehend the possibility of Jesus bringing Lazar- us back to life. How slow are we all to believe God for great things. Naturally for Thomas he couldn't grasp the thought of Jesus' second conning. But Jesus was patient and answered his questions kindly and clearly, God will reveal himself to him who is humble and really wants to know. Perhaps it was a good thing that Thomas was not present with the disciples on Easter Sunday even- ing. He had a whole week of tho- rough thinking mingled with per- plexing doubt. He determined he would not be the victim of any hallucination. He would know for himself. Then cane the risen Jesus. He met Thomas on his own ground saying, "Reach (tither thy finger, and behold my hands; and be not - faithless, but believing." The at- mosphere cleared. Thomas was now certain and exclaimed, "My Lord and my God." None of us have seen the risen Christ. But since Thomas was con- vinced, the basis for our faith is strengthened. Yes, Jesus, Christ is risen: We may know Him as our personal Saviour. "You ask me how I - know He lives, He lives within my heart." "You ask me flow I know He lives, He lives within my heart," REAL TOILER David Selznick explained to a reporter that he accomplishes more than most men by occasionally working around the clock. "Take last Tuesday for instance," he is quoted as saying, "I worked twenty-four hours straight—right through the night" At the close of the interview a secretary (no longer there) is supposed to have told the reporter, "Mr. Selznick neglected to add that he stayed in bed all day Wednesday and Thurs- day." THE PENNIt'IGTONS By BASIL PARTRIDGE The delightful story of a large family. We think you will find the Pennington. irresistible. Their father is a Church of England Dean in a Maritime town al the turn of the century. You got to know the Maritime., Ffeneh•Cana- dian Montreal and Rochester, N.Y. Every member of the family is a clear-cut character. The converse. lions and situations are spiced wish humour and warmed with affection and appreciation, - -A Family Reading Club Novel. At Your Bookseller's, 53,75 THE RYERSON PRESS TORONTO , Detecting Dirt For three years Dr. G, M. Ridenour of the National Safina. tion Froundation has been seeking the answer to the question: Is a :washed dish or 'garment as clean es it looks? The answer is usually ' Ridenour and Isis associates find that even hidden dirt can be made to proclaim -itself onany surface or in any material by radioactivity. The radioactive proclamation does not stake it easier or. harder to wash the dirt from the clothing or utensils, but it does permit de- tecting through photography whether all or a portion of the dirt has been removed by washing. After they have been washed, soiled clothes or utensils are ex- posed to X-ray filth, The dirt and bacteria utlremovcd by the washing but invisible to tite eye leave tell- tale evidence on the-film—evidence that enables Ridenour to determine the quantity and the distribution of the dirt and bacteria. A year ago Ridenour was using a Geiger counter instead of the photographic plate to determine the efficiency of various washing pro- cesses, His new photographic method is 98 per cent accurate. To manufacturers and consumers it indicates which washing process, detergent or machine is most efficient under given conditions and which surfaces are easier to clean. Little cuts from classes, Little slips marked "late" Make the senior wonder If he'll graduate. And the RELIEF is LASTING Nobody knows the cause of rheuma- tism but we do know there's anis thing to ease the pain ... it's INBTANTtNS. And when you take Irrs'0Atrru4ts the relief is prolonged because INSTANTIN5 contains nbt one, but three proven medical ingredients. These three ingredients work together to bring you not only fast relief but more prolonged relief. Take INSTANTINE forint headache relief too . .. or for the pains of neuritis or neuralgia and the aches and pains that often accompany a cold. Get lnstanane today and always keep II handy 111 sta nt i ne 124ablet Tin 25 Economical 48 -Tablet Bottle 75e Upsidedown to Prevent Peeking ®©©Y ' OWE ®E7171E7 MO FROM if ®1®DU Eg>I man®©6k1 ©®IJ MO© 0®L2 ®® GIEEDI ©ii ®©' WILEI®®E7E1 E® MEIIIIERIBIZEIEI ONO ®E® ®GAnom OCe7Gl ®©C7 EIC]Ot7 DD BEir E©CEIM CIMIE712L rFri t F1k1 try bD .4 ISSUE 15 — 1952 w.„ ,e IC atsure.ire - JAM UPSIDE-DOWN SHORTCAKES Combine 1 ths, eat butter, % c, thick jitln, 1 tbs. lemon Mee and, if desired, ? , c. broken nut- meats and divide between 0 greased individual halting dishes. Mix and sift twice, then sift into a bowl, 14.4 o, once -sifted pastry flour (or 1H o. once -sifted hard -wheat flour), 3 tape. NlagioBak- ing Powder, 34 tsp. snit, 34 tsp. grated nutmeg and j o. fine granulated sugar. Cut its finely 5 ths, drilled shortening. Combine 1. woll-beaten egg, y a o. mills, and 34 tsp. vanilla. Make well in tiry Intiredients and add liquids; unix lightly, Two-thirds fill prepared dishes with batter, Bake in a moderately hot overt, 075°, about 30 minutes. ',!'urn out and serve hot with suttee or cream. Yield -6 servings.