Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1950-01-12, Page 149 vl umna GI :1 Nun Daren ut HU MOMHOU C]oMON 010101 MWEIMMOMO 4.sk 0 i6r " n 5 to a ternoon tea TEA "Dear rAll4le Hist: illy problem is different. Enc 20 years old, and 1 ant interested in marrying. 1 make friends easily, but wizen i ask girls for a date they begin utak• ing excuses. 'Cut six feet tall, with blue eyes. wavy black hair, and (not c o nt plimenting myself) older people say t'm nice -looking, I have nr, bad habits. 1 have a fairly good job. I've a good personally and love to snake friends and most of all. I tole to but nice furnishings for my home. "Of course there are always some girls waiting for the question. But I am very particular about the girls 1 choose 10 go out with. 1 want to ge married, sot w este my time on some silly girl. e "'y) pyo, --1710/10,44 uuu•IIo: really sperraeitlar! netw casual has a wide wide Bullar. and deep wing -up cuffs! The skirt is a besot}'. too, faith a gra.'e Ail flare, and a wide Land! Pattern 4o . rnor', in sire. 12. 14. lo, 18. 20. tiizr tri take, -Olt yard, 3') 'toi, 1 his palter n. ear 1., use, simple to ... ,steel for fit. H:,, nm.• p1 i • illn-trattal instructions. TWENTY-FIVE CENTS 2:' r iiilora I.Iamps cannot a,r,'lrtcdli„r this pattern. Print Rhin!). SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE NUMBER tr, [lox 1, 123 lCi:: b:.er'i.,I� -1. Nee Tr.r'uo1u,.Ont. 1 '•\V'hai's you answer.? a, * * CP1EC1s I' I' I ant sorry that I cannot give * personal interviews any more, or * it might be easy to answer your * problem, * Something is wrong with your a' approach to tine girls you want to * date. It obviously is not your ap- * pearance--unless you are one of * these modern youngsters who *'think it smart to forget garters, * leave their shirt -collars open, and * go without ties, Or whose clothes, * however smart, are not properly * pressed, nor shoes shined to a * high polish. --Or whose skin, hail - " air" and hands show neglect, • Where can the trouble lie? * Are yon careless in your speech? *" )'think it's sophisticated to swear now and then? (Nice girls will * shun you,) Do you swagger about a bit: With all these physical and. * economic advantages, that would * be a temptation. • re you the kind of lad whom girls would be proud to introduce * to their parents: * Do you boast about who you * are, or your job? * • Ito you love to tall: about your- * self: Du you ail' )oto' opinions tut- * asked' * Are you a good dancer? * 1)o you ask for date as a favor,- * avor;* or 1110:e the girls feel- you think * you are God's gift to women? * Are you popular with other * boy's, or do you feel yourself * superior and assume an arrogant manner? -1 Why don't you ask one * of the boys where ire thinks you fail with the girls: t * Cheek each of these t4itestions. * 1f you are honest with yourself, you Itl,'l1 tied the answer. -* * Reutentl,er that girls like to be deterred to. They expect good malum', in a young ratan. I'liev like to he consulted as to places '11II'1.' wait to go. 'Utley enjoy compliments, but they expect then' to he sincere. Petting on short at gnamtance offends them: kisses are precious anti saved for tried and true friends. I take it jor granted that you attend church. That you are not a "wolf." That you don't try to pick -up strange girls. .Lori that you si,ow in everything you say and do. that you think girls are worth all your thought and effort to please them. * fonder on these facts, and con- * duet yourself accordingly. 1 think * you v ill not be lonely long. " One warning: Don't rush into marriage, Few y'nlllig filen n'ar'y • Oleic first sweetheart. Date a girl * for months or a yearorso before * you propose; it takes a long while to knowa yolilig y, 11111511 well enough ta,he sire she !s fpr you. * * We all want to be popular. If we analyze our faults and correct them, there's no reason to fail... • Anne Hirst has dozens of ideas that will help. Write her at Box 1, 123 Eigh- teenth St.. New Toronto, Ont, x�J�j� 10 Mane pretipe 31 Pool move - CR ��1t4 jj'fb }Mi.! animale mein 0n Sa „r"1's 9 J ?liL 11 Ind ia Ilk ad Splendor ngU A I bishop of 2a. I(,ud of rna i r�,n. pnPrhuty 3gSpledor 16 I cell film on 42. f ui peas , 'pper native _ 19. Lively dances +3. Turk ey bu s- rf'nr boo); 20. ell+le rand ,t'rtsoi}°j.'rtiing44. nan wad I:,gi.11 ;O'er 22.7 erotic tl�6 '1,'soon 40, Young nog7Piscine t4 Mao 38. dune bug (S:•ot.) ". Paining la. Rafore n 3a. Arabltln 81. For O. Mormon garment. 02. 'l'Ilat man 1. a. oar n' o to Pe 1y., rieol l,* 11 t'„ 11h,•:if. ion 1a ,kende atr•:1tee 13 y,nat: and :cot. 1- I" t., monis It ,1 n 1 (,i5(rder 20. a.,, o, :,est, 2t. vei,,l 21 I it, in pihex. 25, 1 C.:` 4.1 s 26. Olard : ,o0 28 t`:..'A'P1a 23. ilin.n gamy - r• ;•ph er 20. nil irwestern Sint, 92. Angel'. 1. Plura.I ending 9. Indian 98 1gq 1 1,1,., qraa. mento 441 i'/I1 1 4* 41. neveee move itlemfni, 42 'romper er 40 t,,. 1 ih.,ii ,nt brood 140 r v 62 14111, .ee.+) d 63. Pell 61 1 we 01,'1410 I w:, vn ,OWN I.tints• 3. onto 1ull'rr* Mare 16 19 23 20 24 Answer elscwhe e at ti's page, Same Boy! Did You Help Save Him? -The horribly started European youngster at left above is a living detuoustration of what 011tside aid means to rear's innocent victitne. The chubby,. bright -faced -child at right is the .same boy five months after he Was g'iveu special cafe by an agency of the United Nations International Children's Emergency Fund. At first, body- building fluids were injected directly into his bloodstream; later he was put on a carefully -controlled protein and calcium diet. Almost 6,000,000 such children have tech helped by tate. UNaC lt,t', hut there are still millions who need aid. NICLES ffipRfl Gait-.dot%r.e P. Ct&i,b e \' ell, by the time this gets into pwhit Christmas and New t'ear's will be --1 lope ---just another happy memory, added to those which have gone before. And. until 1 get myself organzied so that 1 earl personally acknowledge the letters and cards which rano' 10 me through the hind thought of some of the readers of this column, will von please accept my sincere appreciation for your good wishes. When each of you has your own circle of friends to re- member 1 do appreciate your kind thought ill thinking of Inc at all. It certainly gives me a nice warns feeling to know that we have reach- ed this friendly footing. 1154e j ml got alt those lovely greeting cards gathered 9p ready to putaway- or have you another use for them? Perhaps you do as I do --take time Dur after the rush and hustle of the festive season to look tltent over once again anti really enjoy thetli, It :reel n5 10 me some folk get far more out of greeting cards than others. For instance, one elderly lady to 4011ol11 1 always send a card, studies every detail in every card she gets -so 1 naturally choose a card for her very carefully. After- wards I always get a "Thank you" note, giving me Iter interpretation of the design and the greeting. She is a person with time on her hauls and I imagine her Christmas cards are a real joy to her for several weeks every year, Did you know that the very first Christmas card was produced as far back as 1840? 1t appears that a cer- tain Englishman by the name of Henry ('tile flitter. he was !alighted) wanted some original way to con- vey greetings to his many friends, so he commissioned an artist friend be the name of Horsley todesign a special card for Jtitn. It was then lithographed and printed, and then coloured by hand, This first order for Christmas cards was fur a thousand cards! First ofall people thought it was a crazy notion but gradually the idea "caught on" and soon developed into good business for some people, as, of course, the cards were very expensive. How - net, greeting cards soots became less elaborate and more popular as time went on, although, as you may hate noticed, fashions change, evert in cards. in the Victorian era carnia were very ornate, even to silk fring- es and ribbons, ".Then came the "frosted cards---4he frost effect be- ing produced by crashed gtasS---re- member them: Front England the idea of sending greeting cards spread to the European continent but by that time the quality 02 the cards had deteriorated considerably, .1n 1874 a Boston manufacturing company started the Christmas acted industry in the l`.S'.A.-bringing out cards with a high artistic; quality but with Emetics that often had noth- ing to do with Christmas, However, 80011 after th4 turn of the (century, Christmas earda became really Clu'iattuaasy --- with avow scene', Nativity pictures and holly and evergreen dkeigns. It is also to tha, U.S.A. that we have to say thank you for picturing the chelry poin._ setlia ae typieai of the S nithd+t, I season, Another Anlerlcean innava:' tion wag the matching envelope for vault card, whieli is just about tIt9 handiest thing that twee was . , with that you. will agree if you have ever had the experience of htiv.. log' accede and then hunting ental-' 0004 to match their r*ua, oe 1 re- mi'ulhcr we had to do not so very many' years ago. Another thing which probably. did a lot to popularize the exchange of greeting cards -at least, in the Old Country -•teas the adoption of the Penny Post in Great Britain which first came into force on the birth- day of the .Prince of Peace in 1898, Sending Christmas cards trust have beenan expensive business precious to that elate. So thele gall are, friends, -that, briefly, is the story of the origin of the ('liristmas'greeting card. And I ant sure if yntt think of it when you are putting away your cards, you will be gro((' 11 to Fir Henry ''ole. for inventing such a good way of .speeding our m .ages of affec- tion and gdcnre ill iron) one to an- other.- 91ay he someone had a brain -wave in re:lard to 111(0)l s._sume of the calendars are so pretty. l also like the appearance of this year's cal4n- dars for another reason. 1050 iool:s ser much better than 1949! It is not only the beginning of a new year, it is also the closing year of a half eel] lury' that has brought us two world wars and, let us hope, will eveuutalll' bring about the end of unrest that followed in their wake. The very figures "1950". have a finished look if you know what 1 ' mean, whereas 19411 looks odd and ragged, or maybe like a blind road that leads nowhere, 1 never did like a group of figures that was un - divisible by a digit .. maybe just a hangover from the days when I had trouble with a rithnietic. No. Has -Been Admirers of 'Rosemary La Planehe, 'who • was elected Al lee America in !QC, are of the opinion that she has loot none of her charms 4ll',1 then and 50111 f still win 111ybod s beauty content at 'the age of Oft, Standing at poolside in Las Vegas, Rosemary Plashes her witiningest ent11l, I Holy Year lu 1.100 A.D. the Clturelt was itt difficult' 8o111,6.'The teruporal power'- of the Tope has tlueateued by loyal rulers. )'here was a straggle with , tltc King of ')nonce over taxation of clerics. In that year Pope Boniface VI It proclaimed the first Holy Veer of Jubilee, and pilgrims flock- ed to Rome for prayer and indul- gences, Holy Years, Boldface said, Were to be held every 100 year's; later Popes shortened the interval, until 1111470 Paul 1.1 set it at twenty- five years, in Rome, on the ntorluo9 of De- centber 24tH, the bells of 500 church- es pealed together, Dope Piga VII, before an audience of Vatican offi- cials 'utd distinguished guests, tap- - ped three times on the Holy 1:)oor of St, Peter's .t1asilf4 t The Holy Year of 1950 -the twenty -fifth -was officially begun. The impact of the year is to be primarily spiritual -a year of re- dedication and: strengthening for the Church. But it has political over- tones, born of the political struggle between couulttutisnh and Roman t'atltolicism, in an address on the 7101y Year, Pope Pius called for a "return" to the Church of Route to oppose "the united front of militant atheism" 7'he ,ttbilee will show important.ecolnomic resultsal.o Closse to a million pilgrims are expected in the holy City -many of whom will spend dollars. - Frogmen A new way of making notion pic- tures of submerged wrecks, subma- rines, parts of ships, fish and other forms of marine life hae been devel- oped by the British Adtnir'aity. "Frogmen," to they are called, wear self-contained breathing apparatus and weblike robber shoe*, need in the war, and swim like Ptah without stirring up stud, so that fl*h can be stalked with cameras. The Frogmen have taken good moving pictures by daylight or artificial light deep in heasottahly clear waters. They Argue Over Clotted Cream There's an age-old argument be- tweet' Devon and Cornwall as to which of the two counties first pro- duced the delicacy kuowu as clotted cream. .Devonshire claims the honour, but Cornwall denies it, alleging that Det'ouiaus smuggled the recipe ac- ross the River Tartar from Corn- wall in the first place. 'Ecu if this is true Cornwall's claim is not altogether substantiated, for Cornishmen were taught the secrets of making scalded cream by the old merchant adventurers of West Africa who journeyed from Carthage to buy Cornish tin long before the Romans cattle to Britain. '.1'o -day the method of making it are essentially the saute as those that have beta used by tate peasants of North Africa for the past two thous- and years. In the Shaliow Pan system im- mediately the nolle has been re- moved from the cowshed, and while it is still warn, it is strained and left undisturbed in a cool place un- til the cream has risen -for eight to twelve hours according to the rich- ness of the creast and the time of the year. The mill: is tdteit scalded, Simplest method of doing this is by using two pans of different sizes. The smaller pan containing the cream is stood in the larger one and surrounded by water. The water is heated to a tempera. ture of 180.190 degrees F. in whiter, or 185-195 in summer. This takes about 35 -SO minutes, the length of the scald being sufficient to cause the cretin -to break away slightly from the sides of the pan. 1f insufficient time is allowed for the scalding the cream does not ac- quire the characteristic "Devonshire" flavour or show the desired crinkled appearance. M'llen the correct tetuperattu•e•9tae been reached, the par is left stand- ing in the hot water for 15-20 min- utes before being taken to the dairy to root, The time during which the pan should stand before the cream is skimmed off varies with the season of the year. In summer, ikitnmdng takes place the morning after scald- ing, while in winter the pan can stand for as long as 36 boom. Tho result is a detieaey which, added to Went Country strawberries, was world-famous befoue the war. To visit Devon or Cornwall without legating oneself with "lashings" of delicious sealded cretin was un- thinkable, are - i - .am Upside down to prevent peeking. ® bP L!Af1 r R0 .S �°©©Q �;i?.1 tours O W 1' By The Rev, R. Barclay Warren FELLOWSHIP IN THE EARLY CHURCH Acts 2:42.47; 4:3135 ' - Golden Text^'"And the Multitude of thein that believed were of oat heart and of one soul; neither said. any of them that ought of the things which lie possessed was Ilii; own; but they had all things 80)14 neon." Acts 4:32, No, it wasn't Columuuisut; i.e., It wasn't the brand that is in "ogee itt Eastern Europe. It difl'erecl in Several dmportatlt respects. 'These, people were believers. They had turned from sin and believed on the Lord Jesus Christ as their Lord -and Saviour. They worshipped Dim. Moreover, there was no confisca- tion in this instance. All giving to the common cause was pilrcly vol-, untarv. Peter said to Ananias, 'Whiles it remained, wets it not dente own? And after it was sold, was it not in thine 01011 power?" Acts 5:4. Ananias.. and Sapphire died, not at the bands of the Christ - huts, but at the hand of God. tie was angry because they acted as hypocrites, lying and saying ttlat they were giving all 'viten they were withholding a part. They were the, first on record to mar the bean - dial fellowship existing among the believers who had received rite holy Spirit, sent by the Father, This sacrificial giving was. an in- tense expression of the warm fel- lowship of the early Christiana. Frere was Divine love one for an- other. But it is important to note that there is no command in Scrip- ture that this order should be dupii-. Gated today. Believers are to care. for one4 another and indeed to do good works its behalf of all; to feed the hungry and clothe the naked. But it is not evil to pos• sass property, The disposing of property all turned out for the best. A great persecution fell upon the disciples rafter tate, death of Stephen and they were scattered abroad. Their hauls, had been sold and the money turned into good use. The temptation to deny their Lord was Iessened for they lied already made the Spiritual interests were more hit - portant than material. It should be - that way with us alt. WAKE OP YOUR LIVER BILE MOM Without Calomel -And You'll lump Oat Ai Bed in the Morning Rarin' to Go The liver should pour out about 2 pinta of bile Juice into your digestive -tract every dep- ff this bile isnot flowing fresly, your food may not digest. It may just decay in the dxx'gRostiva tract. Than gas bloats up your etomaoh you got constipated. You feel sour, sunk and tha world loolm ppunk. It takes those mild, gentle Carter's Little Laver Pills to get these 2 pints of bile Host lag freely to make you feel "up and up. Qat a package PblWasefl, ogwel today, 94fleotive mektft fttree4vAkneoNarter'sL& ACRES 54610 IWAIS WERE,, QUICKAe� And iho RELIEF IS LASTING There's one thing for the headache , , , the muscular *whets and pains. that oftenaccompany a cold . , a IweSAN'r1N*. INSTANTSN)n brings rattily fast relief /emir pain and the relief is prolonged! Bo get INSTATfr5N* and get quick oomfort. I esmgssNa is compounded Iltce .a doctor's prescription of throe proven medical ingredients, You eau depend on its fast action in getting relict' from every day aches and pains. headaohe, rheumatic pain, for neot- t'itic or neuralgic pain, all lasts/dine today and always keep II Candy ! tantii 1 2 -Tablet Tin 25t Economical 411•Tobiel Bolds 691'. Z::^U'. 2 - 19".0