The Brussels Post, 1949-3-30, Page 7AN NE R S as
Vow:. -J
e'1)EAR ANNE HIIRST: You
have helped so many couples, please
tell me what to dol I ant 20, married
to a man 15
years older. We
hew a little boy
two years old.
My husband Is
very good to
ntc, Ile buys
me alinost any-
thing 1 want,
though he does
throw it up to
me the next day. Ile wants to sit
tonne night after night, and he
never takes me anywhere hut to a
show and home again.
"Seven weeks ago, my girl friend
and I went out dancing. 1 met a
boy of 24, and we both fell in love.
We have been seeing each other
four or five times a week, and
every time we meet our love grows
stronger. I can't sleep without see-
ing him in my dreams, and I can't
eat without seeing him across the
table. We want the sante things in
Me. Please help me!
AN UNHAPPY PERSON.
PASSION vs. LOYALTY
* YOU MUST INDEED be an
* unhappy person. You are deceiv•
ing a husband who trusts you.
4' you arc betraying the sanctity of
t' marriage—how can any girl with
* a conscience expect to be happy?
4' And that conscience will continue
to make you miserable until you
* put an end to this folly.
* You say you and this boy want
* the same things in life. What are
* they? Possession of each other
* first, I expect, and a ljfe made up
* of dalicing and good times. You
* cannot love anyone you have
known for such a short time; you
' * are only "in love," which is a
* very different state.No nice
* young man can respect.a girl who
* double-crosses her husband, and
* you, in your right mind, would
* not trust a boy who sees a mar-
* ried woman regularly,
cesA.JLtn W L-
OW :end young, city and country
people alike will love this picture;
Embroider it in single and outline
stitch, then (rade or line it.
Love nature and tba great open
spaces? This picture is for you!
Pattern o0X;atransfer 15!5x19 M.
Laura Wheeler's improved pat-
ient makes needle work so simple
with its charts, photos anti concise
directions.
S 1)d^')'WENTY.I'J.VE CENTS
ju rains (stamps cannot be accept-
ed) for this pattern to Box 1, 123
h:i..tilte00lb Street, New Toronto,
U:. Brio. Print plainly pattern mini -
your NAME and ADDRESS.
* You weree wrong, in 1i - first
* place, to go to a public dam c Mill
* with another girl such ; n act
* invites pick-ups. Nice girls don't
* dance with boys they don't know,
* Of course this boy flattered you
* properly; and when he saw you
* fell for it, he pursued his course
to its present wicked stage. You,
* being a married woman and a
* mother, are as much to blame, if
* not store. Now you see where
* your weakness has led yon.
* Yon are married to a man of
* quiet tastes. He married you be-
* cause he loved you, because he
* wanted a home to relax in, a
'r fancily to enjoy. What has he
* today? A Wife who steps Out on
* him, who violates his faith in her.
* You are going to be found out,
* of course. Then what: flow can
* you defend your conduct? I'm •
* afraid trouble, and grave trouble,
* is just around the corner.
a Your husband is good to you.
* If he mentions his gifts, perhaps
* it is because you have not shown
* you appreciate his generosity or
* because you immediately asked
* for something else. You complain
* that he takes you to a show "and
* home." You want a right club or
* a few hours of dancing. I expect.
* Well, he is tired, and that is not
* Ills idea of relaxation. if you
* could know about other wives
,s who never go out anywhere for
* months at a time, you might
* know how lucky you are,
* 1 cannot help you unless fOu
,a help yourself, too.
* Do not see this boy again, un-
* der any circumstances. Use your
* excess energy to study your bus-
* band, and make up to him for this
* deceit you have practiced. Re-
* member you are a mother, too—
* don't you realize that responsibil-
* ity either? You cannot be a good
* mother if son stoop to evil
things; you cannot guide your
* child properly if lop yield to
,a temptation yourself.,
* You have everything to slake a
e good 'Marriage. Bring your
* heart bark home where it be-
* longs, and'so wipe out the stain
* of these escapades.
The road to temptation is smooth
and tempting. But it ends in tragedy
if one follows it. If you are.tempt-
ed, ask Anne Hirst's opinion first
Write her at Box 1, 123 Eighteenth
St, New Toronto, Ontario.
Festival of Britain
Vernon Bartlett, Indepeudent
Member of Parliament for Bridge.
water hi Somerset, journalist, writer,
spoke recently about the great
Festival of Britain that is to be
held in London in 1951, a Festival
to which it is hoped that thousands
upon thousands of foreigners will
tome.
'.There is plenty for visitors to see
in Britain, Festival or no Festival,
and Bartlett said; (`When foreigner;
conic to London I like to show them
two things about which they read
nothing in the guide books. I take
then to the Duke of York's steps
at about one o'clock 'to let them
see the real rulers of Britain —all
tlic senior Civil Servants, dressed in
black jackets and pin -stripe trousers
and carrying their neatly rolled um-
brellas, on their way from their
Government departments in White-
hall to lunch at their clubs in Pail
Mall. Then I show them, on the
South Bank of the river, just neer
the County Hall from which L6n-
don is governed, an immense grey
rioound, perhaps one hundred and
fifty feet long and sixty feet high.
It's one of the dumps to which
rubble is brought fronsthe blitzed
homes of London. The pile changes
in size and shape, because some rub-
bish is taken away by sea and there's
stilt plenty more to take its place,•
But in the process of preparing the
ground for this exhibition a new
(valt is to be built which will narrow
the river by about one hundred feet.
This reclaimed land will be filled in,
and will ultimately give Londoners
more than four acres of new gardens
along the South Bank.
' . IS'SWO
.,: E 10, Sinn
12. Doleful
10. Bridge euptlort9G, Condensed
11. Marl's mottoes •
nickname 28, Bishop's
18. Strong w{nd . headelress
el, organs of
hoaxing
45, Asiatic tree
22, intricate 45. Conetnntly
ACROSS 3.10 23, Shy 46, Dry
1 Corroded 4, I8,m1len . 26. Unfasten 47. Style o1
' 4. Winglike mulberry 26. Singing voice hairot
8 Marine fish h. Cur 27. .lt(leoneourage 48. Uncoouked'
12. Plows ring G. Salutation 25, !'.idle drink 49, Age
• Mani 7, Turmeric a0. A.1103, Qf carbon 50, Thirsty
-44 Island of the 8. Sea and iron 84. Taleetelma
rl2' 1 Tndlee 5 Stow 35. Be carried una
15. 1 ter
ia. Serene 1 2 3 4
18 Rollins
'80 bion)
21. Penile
23 tight brown
e4) 1 eek letter
20. :ride tree
)gena.)
29. 1)U on (sloth
10. Write
11. Grassland
3•l 1 011,
tunis.l,
14. I11tdu cymbals
35 lrnst
87 Div talon of an
!gored lawn
35. Bonn
10 Gr1re
neasoremont
40. Mild 0t'dma.1
42. 11d 01.01
44. urn i,1, country
47. Pm, I with a.
4,' ' 'n food
61. Split
12. Herniate
heaving
Mt, I.ls''hining
urn teeter
55. Malt Minor
M0. Methods
57. Vetere
'DOWN
t, blatant
2 Toler onoltty
2
15
•
5
6
7
B
9
IC
11
14
16
19
24
5.
'7
32
0
33
6
55
913
AUSwer elsewhere In rI is It'll* -
SCI1001,
,EON
13y Reverend Barclay Warren
Turning Toward The Cross
Marr 8:27-34; Luke 9128.35 -
Golden Text: \\ hosoe:ver will conte
after nue, let hint deny himself,
and take up his ,Toss, and follow
me. Mark 8:34.
,!esus had entered aeon the Hurd
and final year of his ministry. The
popol°dr 'acclaim accorded hint in
the second year was beginning to
wane. Jesus knew that the strefgtlm
ening oppe'silion, would culminate
in his being crucified. lie 1111151
prepare the iiisci(iles for the shook.
First Ile elicited from Peter the
great VoSfesPicin, 'Thou aft the
Christ.? 'Then the - diseiples had
grasped that truth he began to
teach them 8f his death and ressur-
e,'non. Peter would have none of
it hut Jesus sternly rebuked 11(11)
saying, "Get the behind Inc. Satan;
for thou ssvourrst not the things
that be of lied, but the things that
he of men." Jcuts 1 -it only bravely
faced the erns, himself but said,
"Whosoever will route after me,
let him deny himself, and take up
his cross, and fellow me." The
natural utas revel 15 front the Cross
but be who hats to n changed 00
reborn through faith in the. Christ
' of the cross finds himself chal-
lenged by the example of Christ.
By God's grace he, too, would bear
his 'cross.
About - eight days later • Teter,
Ja,ins and John saw Jesus trans-
figured as he conversed with Moses
and Elijah, This glorious scene and
the voice from heaven strengthened
the -disciples in the belief that Jesus
was the Son of Cod. This stemmed
the meaning of the cross: The
Son of 14od would allow
himself to be put to (108111 by cruel
teen. But in his Heath and resur-
rection ire would open the way to
eternal life and to heaven. Well
ought we sing: "When I surrey
the wonderous cross on which the
Prince of Glory died, My ; iyhest
gain T count but loss. And -pour
contempt on all my: pride.
How To Figure
Rope Strength
II ow manly farmers know how
to Ilgure the "working strength" of
rope? Trow many know how, to
figure the "breaking" "or tensile
strength of rope?
The breaking strength of rope
averages about 23 times its "safe"
or working strength. This is the
"factor of safety" employed by engi-
neers,..,which is as low as two for
some things and is 23 for eonnn0n
rope
Here is the safe, or working
strength, formilla for rope:
Square the diameter of the rope
in inches and multiply by 200. For
a 1': -inch rope, this would be
Glx}x200, or 50 pounds. For a 1 -
inch rope, lxIx200, or 200 pounds.
The 'breaking strength of the
l'.1 -inch rope would be 23x50, or
about 1,150 pounds. The breaking
strength of the I -inch rope would
be 200x23, or 4,600 pounds.
This 'formula applies to cotton,
manila or hemp ropes,
ACHES AND PAIN'S Of
v
MERtes
QUICK
UIV/F®A'Ti
And the
RELIEF IS LASTING
There's one thing for the headache
the muscular aches and pains
that often accompany a cold .
INSTARTINE. INsTAN'ruNE brings really
fast relief from pain and the relief
is prolonged!
So bet INSTawmis t and get quick
comfort. INSTANTLNE is compounded
like a doctor's prescription of three
proven medical ingredients. You can
depend on its fast action in getting
relief from every day aches endpains,
headache, rheumatic pain, for neu-
ritic or neuralgic
pain.
Get lnSlanllne today
end always
;molt handy
•
As the Girls fin---2OOQ A. D.
Flow Girls Will Look In 2000 A.D.—Maybe—Gnhar-strum-
win lcrent'h :i11122005 parade through the Place Masse11a
°+Irrin;: the fauultts Carnival of Nice. This( was a gay time in
Southern 12rance and vostunle designer., railed upon for a
peek at the year 2000, Er( toed ule'ryplalu'rs to weird views of
the intern
eanexr. sielffeeeleree. seseseameGIVE
Starting
Soon...,
A Thrilling New Serial
EST
Of T h 1. e
SUN
by
JOSEPH LEWIS
CHADWICK
The West was young, it was
wild, it was lawless, violent,
hard. In the eighties it was no
place for a. young eastern girl—
but Virginia Ames could see no
alternative. Her Rance Phil
Lawrence had written her; his
letter had been strange, cryptic,
urgent. By rail 'and stage and
horseback she crossed the raw
frontier . . . meeting soldiers.
Apaches, gamblers, the riff -raft
of the West. And finding at the
end of the long trail a love that
was older thanshe hnew,
LOOK FOR TFIE
FIRST INSTALMENT
COMING SOON
You Won't' Want To Miss
A Single Chapter
Helpful
The motorist was lost. Suddenly
lie saw an old plan approaching.
li!" he shouted, "do you know
the Tray to Widdleconlbe?" o
The old man shook his head.
"No, Banged if 1 (lo," he said.
The motorist drove ul slowly,
and when he had gone about half
a mile ile heard shouts behind Ilio,
He stopped and looked round. The
old ratan had been joined by another
and they were waving Min hack.
Slowly and painfully he hacked his
ear down the narrow road.
"Well?" he said. •
"'I'h!e is my mate (ieorge." said
the old man. "'E don't know,
neither."
RHEUMATIC
PAINS, STIFFNESS
Don't mitre:. the .,.tabbing lunare it rbeu.
sante ening n pother day, U,.1 Unelsfry's
Stainless While Ruh. Itsmedicated
nits
rano pen*bIot5 faster .. , briar.' unlam) t re•
Ifef 1)r doable you• massy brick. gUr, mut SUe.
How Can 1?
by Anne Ashley
1) What are the best kinds of
brush, 1 lu use for shellac and lac-
.e. When applying shellac, one
should choose e bristle brush; for
japrn colors, a squirrel hair or
camel's hair brush will produce the
smoothest surface. For lacquer,
Bowing brushes made of oxhair,
fitch or badger prove most 'effec-
tive. When using paint or varnish,
set flat brushes of Chinese bristles,
fitch or badger are best. Keep a
varnish brush for varnish only.
13. Flow can f cut soft, fresh
bread into very thin slices, and
without the least difficulty?
A. This can be done if the bread
is paced he the refrigerator and
thoroughly chilled before cutting.
Q. How can I soften dried glue?
A. Add a few drops of glycerine
to the dried glue, and it will be
usable again,
Q. How cap 1 avoid having spots
of paint on metal handles and
hinges when painting around thein?
A. When 'painting anything that
has many handles and hinges of
meal, coat the surface of the metal
with Vaseline jelly before starting
to paint. In this way, all spots of
paint that may be splashed on them
will come off with one rubbing of a
dry cloth,
Q. How can 1 make a substitute
shoe polish, far use on patent
leather?
A. The majority of furniture
polishes can be used for cleaning
patent leather shoes.
Q. How can f easily measure
medicine by drops?
A. If it is to be pleasured by
- drops from a bottle, try dipping the
finger in water and moistening the
rim of the bottle in one place. Use
this place from which to drop the
contents. The drops will come out
quite evenly.
Q. How can 1 remove •scorclh
stains?
A. By rubbing at once with dry
starch and 'then sponging off. If
necessary, repeat until' the stain
disappears.
Other (Papers Make
Mistakes Too!
Learning the Hard Way
Puily recovered from a head in-
jury and seek caused by musing in
contact with a live wife, hir. E. left
Meru' Ilncpita! last \\'ednesday
11105Ilitlg.
C.1111111.01,, 1Georgia 1 Dispatch,
A Topsy-Turvy World
\Voll -digger wanted. Must be
willing to start ai, the i'r•tic'm and
wv•rk w -
All -Petty Meganine.
Bovine Horn of Plenty
Fur sale: A full-blooded cow
%Odell gives 3 gallons of inilk, 2
tons of hay, a lot of chickens, and
x eookstove.
--Montesano ?Washington) paper.
Sealing 'em Down
Piano Team of 'romans Woes
(row'd.
Empire.
•--I'militia in Juneau (Alaska)
Assuming Obligations Early
Applicant has, one child, Lillian,
who is 3 months old and owes 12
months' rent,
--� !'110 Docket,
Were 1110 w1 ,d( r,';,'li, 1' nature
mine, That were a present far too
small; love so amazing, so di-
vine, Demands my soul, my iife,
my all."
(HELPFUL HINTS FOR
BUSY HOUSEWIVES
tale i0ale5 May be made cults
1011814140 by wrapping in a wet
(-loth for half a 'Monte. Take the
cloth off, then baize i11 a slow oven
for half an hour.
SEQUIN ,JEWELRY CRAFT
ff you ran use a needle and thread, you can make
unusual again jewelry. We've asombled aktt with
everything you need, Contains Ruins, beads, ear
terewe, *backs, chain, cement and complete
istructions. Wear the latest thing In jewelry!
Make matching chatelaine and swinge. Brighten
your drat! Give handmade gilts your Mende will
treasure. Write for kit No. 1-81.00, postpaid,
Send today to your nearest store. limited aleck,
don't wait, write today: Lewis Craft Supplies
Ltd.; Branch sores: 38 Water St, Saint John,
N.B.; 4145 Yonne St., 'Toronto; 425 Graham
Avenue, Winnipeg.
DOES YOUR
BACK ACHE?
Sitting in a draft—working in a damp
place—wet feet—there are dozens of
things which may cause a backache!
But there's one way thousands of
Canadians have found to help relieve
this condition—Dr. Chase's Kidney -
Liver Pills, This effective remedy tone,
up both the kidney"s and the liver—
and brings welcome relief from pains
in the small of the back caused by
('cold" fn the kidneys, So insist on this
reliable remedy—proven by over half -
a -century's use—Dr. Chase's Kidney'
Liver Pills. At all drug counters. ;I
Sweet
Swedish Tea Ring
Recipe
Measure tato large bowl, 3S e. luke-
warm water, 1 tbe. granulated sugar;
stir until anger in dissolved. Sprinkle
with 8 envelopes Fleischmamr'e Royal
Filet Riding Dry Yeast. Let stand 10
minutes. THEN stir well. Scald 85 et
milk and stir% 34 c. granulated sugar,
1.11 lopa. emit, 6 tbs. shortening; cool to
lukewarm. Add to yeast mixture and
stir in 3 well -beaten eggs. Stir in 3 c.
once -sifted bread flour; beat well.
Work in 9 et more sifted bread flour,
Knead until smooth and elastic; place
in greased bowl and brush top with
melted butter or shortening. Cover
and net in warm place, free from
draught. Lot ries until doubled in bulk.
Punch down dough and divide into 2
equal portions; form into smooth ball*.
Roll each piece into a X" thick ob-
long; loosen dough. Cream a c. butter
or margarine and mix in 1 e, brown
auger (lightly pressed down), 2 taps.
cinnamon. Spread Safe mixture on
dough and sprinkle with 1 e. ratable or
currants. Beginning at a long odge,
roll each piece up like ,jelly roll; place
each roll on a greased large baking
°beet and shape into a ring, sealing
ends together. Grease tope. Cut 1"
dices almost through to centre with
Bellmore and turn each elite partly on
Its aide. Cover and let ries until
doubled in bulk Brush
wrth 1 eggyolk
beaten with 2 tbs. milk. Bake in
moderate oven, 350', 25.90 min. If
desired, spread Sopa with re plain
icing. Serve hot, with butter.
NEW FAST -ACTING DRY
YEAST NEEDS NO
REFRIGERATION!
Stays fresh and full-strength in your
pantry for weeks!. Here's all you do:
Ina small amount (usually specified) of lukewarm water, dis-
solve thoroughly 1 teaspoon sugar for each envelope of yeast;
Sprinkle with dry yeast. Let stand 10 minutes.
THEN stir well. (The water used with the yeast counts as
part of the total liquid called for in your recipe.) •
Gel' e inoaas Stld,4OC /
Who would envy the early -Victorian house.
wife? Up with the lark to cook a heavy break-
fast 1 Today's favorite breakfast dish is ready -
10.0e1, easy-tn'digest Post's Grape•Nuts Flakes.
Pour n ba3lbll wish milk (add fruit if you vrishl
AIMp1.610.0
l .. there's 1v setaa
n tiara
start to the day,
Poet's Grape•Nuts Flakes ere mode from TWO
5rkf10, -- wheal and bm'ley •.- to give you the on'.
l,eea:uble Grape -Nuts Flavor , , . in delicious,.
honey -golden Flakes. They agpply useful 955011.
ties of carbohydrates, proteins, phusph0rns, iron
end other food essentials to gel you up for Ivork
or May. Thy Post's Geape•Nnts (''lakes tomorrow,
G5.149
,JITTER
7 " F62ED,.,WAKE OP..I HEAR
%MRGLARS WHI4PORINS
wants .r •e DOWNSTAIRS!
Paa0T.T111e -
.to 'f APtwuoveet
THAT wAtksApra
1 K gairings'
• 1-YRI VAalii,
$'SS STi0K' km UP!
t'VE G•G•GOT YOU
C -C -COVERED!
4/
By Arthur Pointer
YOUAR6 L151T544I146 To
(,.__
TN0 MIDNIGHT MURDER.
PROGRAM osgR srAT,ONN �'
r
1 1•Toblet Tin 2584,
Economital;l8-Tehll1 refits Selz.
1;