The Seaforth News, 1953-01-22, Page 6EWS!
THE P .CE OF
GROCERY T
HAS`:..
EN
REBATE ON STOCKS PERMIT YOUR GROCER TO PASS ON THIS
REDUCTION TO YOU
SEE BELOW
TO THE 'GROCERY TRADE;—Rebate forms are in the mail. Fill in
stock on hand and return the form to SALADA.
REBATES WILL BE AS FOLLOWS
TEA BAGS
1 S'S — le per box
30's — 2c per isox
bfJ's — 4c per box
12tl's — Sc per box
ORANGE PEKOE
NO
CHANGE
1N
PRICE
BROWN LABEL
1 lb. plot. 4c per pkt.
0 lb. pier. 2c per peri.
l.a ib. pkt. 1 c per pkt.
1 2 oz. pkt. no change
yoi(ta
YELLOW LABEL
1 lb. pl t, 1 ic per pkt
? z tb. ,pkt. Sc per pieta
. 14 1 kr.,? S
. �9T
rY of :d-l1'i/.i r ��'f�e t i.
"Dear Anne Hirst: We have
fairee children, and my husband
its good to us in every way--ex-
crept concerning in-law matters
. . Briefly, he doesn't care to
visit my par-
ents, and when
they see us for
a few hours I
hold my breath.
hoping he will
not be sulky.
He never
shows ante ap-
preciation o 1
their gifts or
their kindness to us.
"I treat his people as I do my
own. I visit them with him and
the children, and everyone is
eongenial. I've cared for his
Mother when she was ill, and
help her when she needs it
It is all so unfair! I try to
Overlook his attitude, but thA
time comes when I get so Oinked
up I explode.
"CAN'T HELI' IT"
"When I approach my leteleind
about it, he says we're tate) dif-
terent types, and if he doesn't
:like someone he can't help show-
ing it. I contend that for sake
of harmony he could be pleasant
with them. Both sets of parents
are nice, and neither interferes.
"This problem is driving my
husband and me further apart
all the time. It's been going on
for years, and keeps jetting more
serious ... I don't want the chil-
dren harmed by such contention
• Is there any way I can han-
dle the matter so that harmony
will prevail? ... Thank you, and
God bless grru in ymne hclptul
work.
1 ani afraid that your hus-
a band has stated his case and
* will brook no attempt on your
* part to change the facts as he
" sees there. For too many years
o' he has had his way,
"' Itis detensc, though, i., 1rra--
e tionid. In his business, and in
other contacts, he undoubted-
" 1y tsiust deal with people whom
" he does not like ---but would
* be dare to show it? Ile elm-
* ploys the courtesy and tact CS,
" sentiel to his successful ends.
• In los attitude toward your
* parents he .should be fair, if
* only to please you.
t Perhapa he 9s just loostub-
born to admit how right you
" are, too autocratic to yield to
" your pleas. How stupid (and I
• use the word deliberately) to
e allow this one defect in his
• character to destroy the har-
o mony of your marriage: You
* are gradually losing your re-
spect for him and your coed-
' dente in his judgment. I ant
" sorry for you both.
• Perhaps I have missed a rue.
But it seems to 111,E that you
can only take the children to
visit your parent: more often,
• and show them even more af-
i' fection and thoughtfulness. Ac-
" rept his attitude as a lack in
" hint which you cannot change,
" and at least end these unhappy
• argu.nent.s — which you admit
are harmful to the (hildr.-ns.
.sere• of security.
Some omen are as they are, and
in their shallow pritle resist any
attempt to change their views.
If you are having any trouble,
tell Anne Hirst about it. 13d-
' dress her at I;oe I- 129 Eight-
eenth St.. New Toronto. (1,r'.
Smoke, Na Fire—Realistic to the
point of including smoke and
rubble, the "Rescue Street" Civ-
ilian Defense training a neng g round
gives workers a chance to train
under actual disaster conditions.
Seen above, three team mem-
bers climb a ladder to "rescue"
'trapped victims,
Queen Overworked?
Ate the British overworking
their sovereign:' As the old year
came to a close this not new
question bounced back and forth
between those who feel it would
be more "Democratic" to let the
Queen live a simpler life, and
those who feel that plenty of
hard work is good for a young
woman. Advocates of the simple
life far Buckingham Palace at-
tack "court circles" for keeping
the Queen's diary too full. But
their opponents are sure the
Queen wants it that way,
Meanwhile Queen Elizabeth II
is showing herself as a very up
to date young monarch, an ex-
ponent of simplicity, with a deep
sense of democracy, Her Christ-
mas message which was broad-
cast throughout the Common-
wealth reflected these gttalities
movingly.
In it she asked her peoples to
pray for her --- that she plight
have strength and wisdom to
perform the tasks to which she
will dedicate herself at the coro-
nation next June. The request re-
minded many of her hearers that
in 11147, on reaching the age of
21. talc pledged herself as Prin-
ees5 Illi tahcth to serve them but
added that s ii' could not carry
the burden alone but would need
the heap of all h'e -people.
What -she seem: to many Bri-
tons to be saying is that a na-
tion's strength comes mol pri-
eeriiy from its rulers or leaders
but from the ehorer•ter of all ifs
people.
in rrr•rvll. weeds L.ond•:, movie
audiences have been wavrhing e
film dealing with the exploits of
the first Elizabeth, and hearing
her words which were tuned to
another tarbulent age, words in
which she said site might have
the• frail body n1' a woman but
she had the heart of a King at
England, and would lead her
armies to victory. The style at
this speech offers a roaring con-
trast to that of the message of
Elizabeth II, though wlth dis-
credit to neither sovereign: their
tasks differ so,
PAST T1;NSE
Mrs. Washbuvne was sitting in
her husband's sumptuous office
when a beautiful stream -lined
blonde undulated in. "I'm Mr•
Washburne's wife," said Mrs. W.
"That's nice," said the blonde.
"I'm his secretary." "Oh," said
Mrs. W., '`were you?"
Ice On The River
The he is on the river, the
slow -flowing, un -salt water. 1t
begun with shards and sheets of
ice drifting down in the slow
current, forming fragile bridges
where it massed. Another night
of cold and there was slush be-
tween the shards and along the
hank; another day of cold and
it was a sheet, a er %stat sheet
over the river :which danced with
glitter :when the sun struck it
and gleamed with frost crystals
in the moonlight. The flow was
still there; break the ice al the
fragile edges and the slow move-
ment of the dark current could
be seen. Fut it was now a hid•
den flow.
It will melt. The ice will loosen
and go out, and come again.
Those who have lived with the
river a long time say that it
must freeze over three times, and
then winter will settle down to
stay out its time. Thio is the first
freeze, bank to bank. Two more
to come, two to go and one to
remain.
It is so close, so simple, this
ice, that one forgets that ice
carved the valleys. Ice was the
great knife which shaped the
hills, the ice after the fire had
died away. Ice. crystalline water,
one of the simplest solids and yet,
in the crystal, close kin to gran-
ite. Raise its temperature five
degrees and it flows away. Raise
it twenty degrees, on a chill day,
and it steams, becomes a cloud.
A snowflake, teather-light, or a
glacier, or a river no longer open
to the sky. Ice.
The slow streams flow in the
eco -shaped valleys, and winter
night closes down, and the
streams at dawu are gleaming
highways tor the wind. And man
stands face to face with his
lance's beginnings, its primal
force, its relentless ire. --- From
The New York Times.
'nIre TIRED
hLL THE TIME
Everybody gets a bit run-down now and
then, tired -out, heavy -beaded, and maybo
tethered by backaches. Perhaps nothing
seriously wrong, just a temporary toxic
condition caused by excess acids and
wastes. That's the time to take Dodd's
KidneyPills. Dodd's stimalato diekidoe c,
and shelp restore their normal action of
removing excess acids and wastes. Then
you feel better, sleep better, work better.
Cot Dodd's Kidney Pills now. Look der,
the blue bo*. -with the red hand at all
druggists. You can depend en Dodd's, 52
!ilea
%NGERFARM
Oven•dotirve R Cl Ake
We have conte to the end of
our first week without company.
Lonesome? No, we have been far
too busy to be lonesome, Partner
doesn't get much spare time
from the barn these days and T
have been doing just what T had
promised myself I would do —
a spat of "redding up," start-
ing off with the worst room in
the house — my office, study or
glory hole — call it what 70u
will: Oh dear, saving recipes
and quilting patterns is bad
enough but when one's clippings
also include bits of poetry and
prose; odds and ends of infor-
mation that might come in use-
ful sometime, and'stories and ar-
ticles written by friends also
in the writing field, then indeed
one gets really swamped. I hate
to throw out anything that spe-
cially appeals to me, which
means I have a collection of
Bdna Jaques homely little
stories from the Milk Producers'
Magazine; Maud Iferr's edito-
rials from the Family Herald
and Weekly Star; Mona Pur-
, -. sers's from the Globe and Mail;
H. V. McAree's "Two -Bits" col-
umn, W. H. Deacon's "Fly -Leaf,"
and many interesting little bits
that I have clipped from this
• paper from time to time. There
are also very interesting local
histories published each Satur-
day in two evening papers. They;
also, have to be saved. But, alas,
my clippings are not always cut
out and put away when they
' should be --- the whole page is
saved instead — which means
I invariably have a pile of mis-
cellaneous etippable material
waiting to be sorted out "when
I get around to !t." Eventually
I settle down to the job but by
that time the clippings are often
out of date so that I look over
this one and that one and won-
der what on earth I kept it fors
So that is what I have been
doing for the last two days —
and you can understand why I
started "redding up" in my own
room first. But thank goodness I
didn't need any' help — other-
wise there would have been some
uncomplimentary remarks fly-
ing around -- of that 1 am cer-
tain. You see I rearranged my
office a few weeks ago — brought
up a set of shelves from the cel-
lar and pushed a big cupboard
I didn't want out into the hall,
meaning to have Bob put it
somewhere elese when he was
at home. But for some unknown
reason I didn't ask him so the
cupboard stayed in the hall. To-
day I brought it back again to
where I took it from! By a little
more re -arranging I found I
could use, to good advantage.
both the cupboard and the
shelves. Now, if I had needed
help for the job . . . See what
I mean?
Then there was Inv trailing •
ivy — that had to be changed
to a new position. It was over
the register — fine in summer,
but too hot in winter. So I put
the ivy where I thought it would
I show to good advantage, and
tacked up all the trailers. Later
in the day I decided it wasn't
in; the right place at all — so
i.thangcd it all over again.
. 'So you're laughing, are you?
Well, now, how can one be sure
dist one will like anything in
any particular place -until one
finds mut by putting it there?
That's a logical question, isn't
it? Anyway, I am quite sure
that I now have everything
exactly the way I want it. I
always know when 1 am finally
satisfied.
Well, before leaving the sub-
ject of clippings -- I wonder
what you people have found to
be the best way of caring for
them — you see I am quite sure
you have clippings too. I find
that every clipping addict has
a method of her own — good,
bad or indifferent. I used to keep
my clippings in one section of
a filing cabinet in alphabetical
order. But I soon found that
that method didn't work too well
because — never could remember
how 1 had things listed. For in-
stance I might want to look up
something on dogs. Theis I would
wonder . . now, will that be
under "dogs" or will it be —
"Animals — domestic"? Later
I found another writer, Lyn H.,
ACM 010 PAWS OF
lb/
,find the
RELIEF IS LASTING
There's ono thing for the headache
s . , the muscular aches and paints
that often accompany a cold . .
INSr,NrsNE. Diatomite brings really
fast relief from pain and the relict
is prolonged!
So get INSmpraNE and get quick
comfort. IdsTarsutrz is compounded
like a prescription of three proven,
medical ingredients. You can depend
on its fast action in getting relief from
every day aches and pains, headache,
rheumatic pain, for neuritic or
neuralgic pain.
HERE'S
QUICK
COMpown
Col Instead/la today
and always
Seep it Baldy
Ilis
t
12 -Tablet Tin 25e
Economical 48 -Tablet Bettie leis
had a much better system. She
used large envelopes, plainly
marked as to contents, which
she then put into her filing ca-
binet, without an index. Caro)
N. uses serap-books, under vari-
ous headings, into which she
pins her clippings. Quite neat
and handy, but a lot of scrap
books are necessary. For clip-
pings that contain information
that cannot be listed — like Maud
Kerr's and the Homemaker —
keep them altogether with arc
ordinary spring paper clip —
3 for tot+ — which can then be
hung on a nail. Of course therm
are still people who prefer tri
use paste for their clippings —
if that were the only way 1
wouldn't keep many clippings.
Anything but that! if only )
could unpaste some of the clip-
pings I saved years ago — brit-
tle, blotched and blurred. I know
better now.
Tops In Her Class—Named the
most beautiful schoolteacher in
a nation-wide contest, lovely
Mrs. Nell Owen grades papers
of her students who sent her
picture in for judging. She won
the prize which is an ail-expenscn
trip to Hollywood.
tch.itc.,1Nearly Crazy
Veryy first nae of ar�olidug, compos ilquld
D. D. n. l'rcacrlption puatth iis, render*
raw red itch susMt by [travois, rasher*
*.
scalp elead.tlan ch:diu1--otrial bottle
moa.
at
satisfyormooevesa. 130 buck. Don't suffer.mAak
your drugsisttorD.D.D.pfEscrts 't9totd
ISST1'11 4 — 19511
R LVEF FOR C; "L
w •r
Check the discomfort of a
cold—fast! Inhale Minard's
Liniment, You'll breathe easier,,
feel better. just try it—you'll see,
1