The Brussels Post, 1953-7-15, Page 6A14I1ST :
"]Jeer Anne Hirst: My Prob-
ie
inns intimate mate
and
I am either too dense sacral y.1,,1
going to fend a suitable solution.
I met a young man my Own age,
20. We are both divorced. I
have two children., .1le is ereee
than kind to urns blit 'sista that
I don't date anyone e1e. I had
been soe%erg another matt,_too,
and botn seemed so,sxicethat. i' .,
couldn't decide between them.
"This young man somehow
swept me off my feet; d find, ,no
excuse for myselft Now he 'in-
sists that I BELONG to him! I
fee) caught. I cane figure out,"
nor understand" how things got •
like this.
Wm agapin in any vu • setae
"r*rti8artsl ,flee ' 'uch
•`•dad ' as to ilxr@a en o . Io
remember ext
au
Y
tea
kY our rep
* tation and your word are mit",
* good as his. Ii. gold And
kiiresele ,deel5ite`ti , thing those
'0 who new yolt' bah..
* To avoid further corn/slice-
tions, dQFt tsee.T�r' eseet Mae
either, for gpo long while
* —until this decadent character
* is, convinced you,,, axe eitx'p}rih
* with flim; 'a -rid i:or''gootl,' Ybu
eau send word to the other
* that you hgve broken, off, but
*' you 'need a ,period q# . sbiitude
* to regain your piece of mind.
FRIGHTENED *
I believe he will understand;
and not intrude until y'du:scan
'The mad 'knows I value my '1' think clearly again.
reputation; we belong to the This is the only way to es-
samehu •r•h
c i It 1
quit him, cape
from the
degrading
might tell. L get scared to death situ
ation In which you find your -
when I think of it! * self. Once you do. •vou can
"1'he other man, who has * brush the mull ofl,.youry skirts
never asked anything of rue, " and feels lefin ed agains'i
hopes I'll stop seeing this, one.
I don't want to marry anybody, I BEREFT MOTHER MOURNS
1 am too upset . , . I neect' your "Dear ,Anne ilrrlate lefty can't
help, Anne Hirst, `j I take my sans death bravely,
as so many other war -mothers
do? He was killed some months
ago. I still cannot orient myself
into any routine that he)
BEWILDERED'
Thu only way to break up a
* situation so fraught with fear
* is to end it—abruptly and fin-
a11y. Yew. may, find; Tourse .e"'Hfs'"bxothet 'ittiank - ,G ii, is
* married to this possessive, ar-safely back home, and steel a
* rogant young male, and that 1 comfort!
* would be a disastrous finale, ! "1 have tried to ,how interest
* You would grow to despise ! in my friends and in my church
* him, and to hate yourself',— t work, but my heart is not in it.
* What would that do to your Cart you help?
" children? GRIEVING;"
Tell him you will not see There is no solace like that
e which come, from helping
* others.
Why don't you consult the
nearest Red Cross center and
* see where they can use you?
* Or visit a veterans' hospital?
* Sick lads need the motherly
* touch that you can give, and
* comforting them will relieve
your anguish. Maybe boys
* from your own -church are hos-'
pitalized, too; how they would
* appreciate your conning! Aek
* your minister about it.
Cheering up other mother's
* sons will bring you more con-
! * solation than you know. And
* you have one boy left; rejoice
* in him, as. t rejoice with you.
If you are caught iu a deplor-
able Situation, act quickly and
,,finally. Free yourself of en-
tanglements and make a iresb
start, .•. .' Anne 17irst syinpa- i
, tbfzes, and will bring you sew I
I courage., Waite her. at • Box 1,
123 Eighteenth St,, . New Ter-
' °enter Ont.
Easy -Sew, Iron
41114014-024A
M — Pinafore: Sundress!
Pop it on your sewing machine—
no fitting Problems bow
cinches waist!. No ironing prob-
lems — opens flat. Sew it now. k cr
Use remnants. Pattern rn 554•
Sizes 2. 4,
brordery
transfer: tissue pattern. State r
size. .
Send TW13NTY-FIVE CENTS In
h, coins (stamps ^areot be aa;- 3•
ceptedr for this pattern to p,,ox 1.
123 Eighteenth St Nee Toronto.
Ont. NUMBER aid. cIZE PATTERN 'NAME
h
and ADDPE$s.
EXCITr?1- en Le
TEN Nor e -iF� to ere -
eh see : e �. tt - t —
pr r n i 3 II,airre •
W ea �L ad r ak
Many ..r- �_-«... ..r
€4rr :Teen r,,..,
r 'Complexions for Sale
Women frequently- called on
Professor C,eorge ,Burcbett, the
London tattooist who flied soma !,
weekg hack, to ask him: "Please •
make -'me more beautiful."
He once -stated: "Hundreds of
women have come to me for their
complexions,. I redden their lips,
shade their eyes and renovate
their eyebrows. i have put roses
in cheeks that•have never known
a -.blush, and the tan'of an ARV d xng than cut or in bales,
can explorer- on the skin of a and only a few. colds had been
'ty bank clerk," cleared Spring crop -- Bent and
Patchy, o'
i p s me of
His artit in
enabledhes.
him .
ntod Corn
turn
in
ma
red no n case
res white and white cheeks y s only a few
ed He did all this iii addition •
inches above the ground Gar -
o ordinary tattooing—the frac- dens ,— fair,. Trees, shrubs and
g a? d?.eigns upon the human hedges — luxuriant growth. •
Mr. Rurchett once received a
visit' from' a Man who had his
ame and addreass tattooed on
is legs in no fewer than Rorty
Fashion forecasts a brilliant season ahead for taw e. ce See
ber's design in "Peau de sole," a rich all -acetate fabric, ih
d down with' more of the virus
slim torso line is emphasized by gathered fullness of the skirt an
trimmed with tiny rhinestone buttons.
i e'ep x olfng wirnmors Opt Of Daaag r
fit the July issue of "Jittttteir
Y,iving" Andra,,,I'kntaine hall? se
article entitiedy'tlteep S'wimmera
Out
Of D n
a r rt
Danger—an an ak
oI s.
'timely anti With such useful article
that we're reprinting it,
in p a r t, without waiting for
permission from Mr, Fontaine, or
the Dominion Stores who control
the distribution of the makaz"inei
After all, courtesy is one thing
—hut not so -important as the
possibility of preventing a foto
unnecessary tragedies.
Every time your child swims
in your local pool hislifemay
be endangered, Precisely how
great the danger is, scientists do
not know, Though polluted
water often contains polio virus,
test after test in the laboratory
has failed td pxovo •wiAhorn' a
fraction of doubt-7,thin children
with polio were: ix�feq¢terq"lyby.
swimming'-in'unclean Wirige, 16
fact there is room fox the suspr
clan that,:gwinlmfrzg .lues'' ndtilpgr
to do with .the viral; h'sferende,
Recent research lythe American
Public Health Assdcra!tiokr;states
that swimming polaa are .not a
inajor public health 'menace, but
that the danger in pools should
be watched and curbed to an ab-
solute minimum. For years ail
ments have been traced to bath-
ing places—a 'very few cases of
typhoid, many sinus infections,
cases of the skin diseases, impe-
tigo
and athlete's foot, Doctors -
have
also tracked to this source
dysentery, occasional mastoid and
bone infections and, in Wisconsin
and Michigan, a local ailment
called "swimmer's itch," caused
by worm larvae,
The effectsl :.bf ' underwater
swimming on human 'subjects
were studied by the U.S. Public -
Health aServic and a .prepara-
tory school in Wee, England, The
U.S.P.H.S, study: .centered in
three test at•¢as=Long Island
Sound, Lake eieltigan and the houldn't
River, ermg+ ocean, lake,
and river waters—places where
people have bathed for many
generations -without a second
thought.• The conclusion reached
was startling and simple. People t
who go in swimming are siel: 1'
oftener than those who don't, s
regardless of the purity of the f
water. The New .England study, o
condo erode y ,Ar. ,Roswell t;ai- ch
lagher -showed •that ,the 'boy who'
e i swam in the school pool comes a
used currently, despite the quan-
tity the water is less irritating
to the eyes and skin of swiin-
mers than a
under the old Method.
Mood's new process had its
trial dip at the Hartford pool.
Measuring the average bacteria
of samples of water taken during
the afternoon's peak, the count
which once had totaled 2,000,
was now 1,
High -gree residual chlorination,
the newly discovered Yale puri-
fication process, is so new that it
was announced to Mood's fellow
scientists only a few months ago,
ExperiinOntal tests conducted
over a period of two years at
the Smith college pool never re-
vealed any drawbaclrs. Swim-
ming pools across, the- country
probably will adopt this new
purification measure this year;
1f yours hasn't, urge it,
Other'liangers, ether defenses
But aside from water pollu-
tied, 'there's' fe other' dangers' its
swimming that you ought to
know about. Several of these
were summed up' by Dr. H. Mar-
shall Taylor: in the Tournal of
the American Medical Assoeia-
tion when he pointed out that
"man,�is not normally a water
animal." He's not equipped with
adi?quate' protection for keeping
water out of eyes, nose, ears and
sinuses; nor has he inherited a
satisfactory system for maintain-
ing normal body temperatures
in cold water. Consequently, says
Dr. Taylor, "unless he takes cog-
nizance obthe limitations nature
has placed on flim, he subjects
himself to the likelihood of con-
tracting the infections that fre-
quently beset swimmers."
All experts agree that the num-
ber one thing to avoid is chilling.
When your child becomes chill-
ed, his resistance is lowered and
he's lair game for any bacteria
or virus. This ,means you
s let him wear his suit
n the pgol and horn again; he
should 'change as: soon as he
omes out of the water. Also it's
atter if he doesn't stay in too
ong. Whether "too long" is fir-
ed.) minutes or three hours de -
ends on the child. Some young-
ters have an insulating layer of
at that protecjajitbans for hours;
thers have none and may get
filled .na da • 2fwl riedri utes.
Guarding gaansjr• 1± ru, ,
nd Ear Ti'onble
Protection of eyes, ears. nose
nd sinuses again varies' from,
:�„ .; tion had inoreas,d to 3,277, T
.- �` first Presbyterian Church was'
eti built in 1822 on a form owned
HRONJCL�, i o*tGilbert ure-•tedo. The fust Met
! const church was built soon
1' terwarde. The' Reverend Eger
1NGER. :M ministers to preach in this d
r tee,el ': 'n r io, trirf, The southern part of N
son township was the scene
many a hard fought battle b
Yesterday four of us took a tween the Indiana and the fin
run around the country', with- homesteaders. Many of the ear
in a ten -mile radius of home. settlers also took part in tit
What we saw probably .describes battle of 1812, no doubt fighti of central Ontario': farm for strategic poeilion3 along tit
lands.- Wheat — excellent, Hay escarpment,
— in abundance but more of it From the top of the hills. Tool
st nd' ing down to the valley; acro
the still heavily wooded slope
it is not too difficult to
visuali
the life of
the
hardy v'
d mun' .
1 tall
g
who settled here, defying tit
Indians, making a clearf
among the heavy timber, an
at long last, harvesting goo
crops from the fertile soil. 0
mail boxes along the. road, q
reads familiar names, •dire
descendants of the early settler
- Without a doubt many of thes
farmers treasure the Crow
-deed to their property -- as w
do ours. Many of 'the industry
lumber and grist mills have dis
appeared but others have take
their place. One of -the larges
gravel pits in Ontexio, aloe
with all the 'bull -dozers, ston
crushers, power shovels end al
such equipment, le situated a
stockpiles
nothing to Midget — he chat- , crushed stone repount Nemo. laces the Wood-
' lenged the big dog with undis ed acres of days gone by Near-
, gulled fury, When we were by Loweville is a favourite haunt
ready to leave the park we asked of artists and authors. who find
little boy and his mother to plenty of inspirational materia,
look after Midget until we were amid such beautiful surround -
out of sight, although Arthur ings, One of the loveliest home-
' would lov-._la•have brought the owned gardens 1 have ever seen
weer- dog home with Wim is at the residence adjoining the
We left the park and travelled LOwville feed mill. To give an
airing gravel roads- until we Were instance — can you imagine any -
on top of the escarpment, from thing more striking than trim-
, there. we had a magnificent view son ramblers against. a back
- of the county for mites around. ground of blue spruce?
I wonder , . i? there anything There aro some wonderful
•
awn *a/c -inviting than beau- houses too •—. houses over a hun-
t tifei .tren<ery" It sort of doer dred years old, and, by contrast.
aomnthing to you that vou can't there also fine, modern dwel-
explain. Yesterday I realized flags aurid landscaped• grounds.
how this bountiful wooded dis- One doesn't need to ga into these
w ,t tries must have cheered the early hortses to know they are equip-
rrtiler, trekking through Onto- ped and styled like magazine
1 rio im search of suitable sites for models of what interior decora-
their future homes. This south- ton's think a home should be.
ern part of Nelson Township was But back to Ginger Farm . ,
r tine first part of ;!Japan,. county ,, . the smell of new mown hay is
t0• see white settlers. The Hates being wafted to me through the
,iamkly, in 1800 Were the' first open window. It is thick and
Settlers, and Augustus l3atcs, the heavy with sap and Partner is
Are white baby. of Halton Coun-worrying over the problem of
ti, was born in Nelson Township, getting it dry, particularly if the
•"it must have been a lonely . or-. weather remains as catchy at it
deal for the Bates family as the has been for weeks On •end.
;township' made little progress fill chie-White is Walking heek
towards settlement until 1807 seed fork pini my typewriter°
When 5 few more families tnOre4l. '�11etr makes it St geed , *thee fe
in: However, be" 1990 the popndta- tial $lbttdbyrft mail we nsegt again,
•
Crow
- • ' diseases, 'likernumpsand measles ._• ,a
than the boy: who stayed out of
the water.: ire
se to 5t.se.?rf,r, oµr.,.cbild- files
quent" sinus infections, it
cold probably be wisest if he
dyed ::.away from" diving or
mping into the water --ane of
ae qt p efsl ,r vats of . forcing.
aver 1n o ilio sinuses. A nose
might be a safeguard. If he''
s had ear infections, he prob
ly should wear ear plugs.
etch your child's eyes for signs
inflammation because water
ashes away the protective fluid.
at normally guards the eyes.
Do
• permit him to swim if he
anybody else at a pool has
ghly contagious pink eye. ;
There are other ailments that r
e thein• attack at pools, notab-
athlete's foot and impetigo
petigo is traneenitted . most
quently," says Professor Mood,
y use of the common towel;"
sure
your
child has h'
to
is own
wet and a7 that
lief
sn'tgener-
ously
sharing itwith:liis•pals. I
he But try and keep any child in- w
b3' side the house when it's 102° in st
b- the shade. Swimming is a lot of 'u
fun and wonderful exercise—it's t
af- the only exercise which calls w'
Egerton
• Ryerson was one of the fin
all the muscles into play with- cep
rat out strain, and with coordination. ha
es- r We've come to realize that a child ab
el- is in danger from the time he W
eR gets out of bed in the morning; of
•st ; he might step on a marble, . fall w
i and bre tit
ly, break an arm. So the com-
e mon-sense question is: What are D
ng the dancers and what will pro- or
•
The day . was hot. and sultry
but at the county park, at Low-
vilie — which we passed ,o,e our ,
way — "kiddies and -grown-ups
ton' were—having 'a grand trine
different languages. The reason" by. the ..shady Twelve • Mile
for his visit? He wanted his name creek. We bought ice-cream at
tattooed -r: English en his right the booth and Arthur gave some..
lag: of his to a Tittle wee terrier
Tae max, a world -traveller, that came around. That' did it!
Laid trim he was determined to The little dog promptly and followed
be Identified—in case he died us wherever we went and we •
r a Tole o Part of the world— couldn't find out to whom it be-,
wi ., . ehaneed to grid his longed, The only time it left pe
eery s-- was when a big German Shep-
• herd hove in sight. :Size meant
Leet your child against them? hi
No hazard is greater than pel-
t- luted water. Most swimming Stag
ss pools take a precaution against Y
s - bacteria in the water by adding elm
germ-killing chlorine. Health de- fre
ze
art b
meet
P _ s, which .keep a
p safety
is
e eye on these paces, require that Be
ne criough'dlsemical chlorine be used
to hold the bacteria count down
d to a count of 200 bacteria per
n
milliliter .of .water. This, up un-
on til.recently,.,has'been thought of
ct as a low danger point and is the
5 figure specified by the • Ameri-
can Public Health Association
Pool water is sampled -every day
er or on a two-day frequency to
es, make sure the count goes no
higher.
n The big "if" factor is the time
this sample is taken. This test
was tried on a pool in Hartford,
Connecticut, by several scientists
Prot» the Yale School of Public
t Health, If, for example, the safe-
r ty count was taken in the morn-
ing, the ratio of bacteria to water
ranged around 200, meaning the
water was quite safe. If the
samples were taken in the after -
Aeon, when the largest number
of people attended the pool, the
count hit 2,000 or over --.water
so clear. you could see bottom,
with all the dangers of a murky
polluted pond.
Here was an above-average
pool, meeting every requiremept
of the health Uepartheenl,' that
admitted to a soaring bat:Meet
count when most swimmers were
in the water. Unfortunately this
has been the common and un-
questioned danger of every swim-
ming pool, Nothing could be, done
about this health danger iigna)
--until now,
New Cleansing i.'roeeei ' '
A pioneering group of scien-
tists from Yale, headed by °Pro-
fessor Eric Moecle havo„aworked
out a neW process of waeer puri.
fieation Whic)i'"lidtst"airyone'step
further, along- the road''ts Whrd
stopping disease before it starts.'-
Called in science+,,louexaalgsi• irel..
free residual chlorination," • it
means to those who enjoy the
swimming spbrt,•that pool water,
can be made free of gets/me—mid
'ltept that way, This is done by
chlor pun nto tte he eenty water thanryre
is '
Comfortable I•itsr!,trff.-s5sMPi if can irO etvifb'rfit/htll d'rjdlfahi
a freed anti-Red.�Niorth tcroan vier prietanar,- tehatff,Ttil's
*coned to het' htsrniii in Pyran, l'ilia.pr'hoert'er; eieitl'£dmlet23;O110'
others, wore recently 'eteoteefrom )Fftpriaoh• tfmpe'iArtesi
Orders of the South Koro n President, Mi r
of tiryr,have lacca' gr6i7tffd
ea haven by Smith'. Knott!)"families, reducing, Uh•f rrkatttoc'of •
recapturing theme,' ,. ,;
ISSUE 29. — ,1953
Rawly flints For
''noir e-Go�ero
Stat't"your picnic Ore : Wi4ir
twine or rope lengths that you've
to
sa rated in melted paraffin. BOY
and safe to carry
*
*
Weight down the plan %c covey'
for the picnic tabid Slip meta
rods, such as extension curtain -
rods, intO hems at each end off
cover, For handy carrying stat "
smooth storing, roll cover. on one
of the rods.
Attach a wail -type can 'Opener
to the under side of the trunk
lid of your car. There's room,
there to mount a bottle opener,
too. Then you'll always have
these articles tyitir you on a pic-
niC or vacation tour.
* * *
Make white or yellow crayons•
part of your family's picnic
equipment. Show the children
how to "blaze trail" with crayon
signs on trees, Then your explor-
ers won't get lost in the woods!
—they can follow their trail
back to camp,
Itret
Four-Vlb Wardrobe! /teen her
'well-dressed all summer, Mo. '
titer! Midriff -top, shorts, skirt—
and a''shirt, that., -doubles as—a—
jacket! All easy sewing for you!
Choose sturdy ,cation for hard
playing, quicli washing, easy iron
Ing!
Pattern 4707: Children's, Sizer -t
2, 4, 6, 8, 10, Bin 0, bra, skirt, 13fi
yards 35-tnfih; shit(, 11e emelt
1, -shorts, lis Yard ;s .
This patfern eiisy;to u.,n, ami
'.`plc to sew•,':3s tested for -fit.
complete illustrated ihstrrictionteeSt;
Send THIRTY j -FIVE L OE•
�xs
85c
'
( m c cin
ss
( tam
s sxnot be
s. accpted) for thio pittern Print . .
plainly SIZ AilIE, AD3')1t1=,S
STYLE N1J T it, s
Send ordeil). to Box 1 12
1 Eigti kit . l N i4 r rsioCito it rtt
i'{ r
(living .the 8ricie Away -Pretty polio victim, Lucille Ruggles, was
li orally carried awtl r,',ul' her weddlli .1$oona;ehove in the wine
of her father, Wiliaam kuggies, she„was carried d wn'the'taislei,'
o the church, Her bridegraom,..Rabert Spaugh, svwepi her up mi4
cot tied her to :her new home after the ceremony.
i' 1