HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1950-01-19, Page 6ITS
'FRAGRANCE
IS 'SEALED
1N VACUUM
AN NE
meg,,
am
"Deaf dune Hirst: When my hus-
band went a' -ay to war, he begged
Iue to forgite Min for the past -
which had !wen disgusting for three
ycare, with one
affair after au -
other. He prom-
ised that w lien
lie came home,
our .lives would
he normal again.
"Now he i3
ten units \*once
than before!
"I knew when
I married lii1r 1= year; ago that he
1:3,1 a rot ia.q eye. But he has had
the e Mike rot places of business
in the past t',re,, years, and cart -led
on his affairs at every one! No, a
married wamun who work; to him
is t . last. Slm is efficient, and 1
want, ,, t'any thing to dis-
rept Hs bit :
i e.,, i've tried to like
lam.. but 1 can't. She 1tnOws of his
• .:•'+e,' a'fairs, and ,I•te•y:'t care,
((
ton)ut gout
;totem! '1'le.e dainty linens are fun
to dei. too, with crocheted shirts
ani ointple embroidery!
cried ueedlev,orti 1'athrit 511;
iran,i ;r of a 117 :t,16: two 8';115-
ita:a motifs: cr„c!•rt directions.
hair's \Vlieeler's improc3ecl pat-
. makt.- ueedlev ort, so simple
clews, ;Moto, a1•'1 ,ilrl •,,
din601.
send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS
chi- rtt: Box I, 123
Eighteenth St„ New Toronto. Ont.
t' -r, plaint. PATTERN NUM-
BER. w-,,,rr ADDRESS,
14 SI"
NO DIVORCE POSSIBLE
"We cannot be divorced on ac-
count of our religion.. \Vet own our
own home, a car, and a going busi-
ness, \Ve have three wonderfttl
children, but I ant getting ashamed
to have them seen with their father.
"\ty husband is perfect in every
*Her respect, His own fancily and 1
have tried to talk to hint, to guide
hill hark to a decent life. \\'e all
love hi utdearly. But nothing helps.
"\lust I resign myself to a life-
time of disgrace?
.A D1S'l'RACiil11' \VIFli."
*
* 1 know how dark the future
* looms.. 1 know lion helpless yr,ti
* feel in the face of yonr husband's
* evil Ways, how- r.neermil you are
* about the children oestriog up to
* learn what hind .1i man their
* father is. You, and his people,
* have us i every argument you
* could to itrottie hal to a realira-
* tion .t1 tt hat he is tbding to you all,
* Hate e yon re•+tind, 1 him t the; Ore
* day t1ie.se children tr,!1 he asham-
* e,l to arkttowle ge '::int as their
* father' lle mast dare *1,1110 pride
* tiro remit's Inilitre Ui..t .hour,
* 1lae•e you to" •:i with your
* pro•,:
shout ut this'
* tract a t your h i :site ran be
*. per -waded to renew 1.is ltv rr,aee
* roes, to lied, through h is C'intrrlc,
strength to overcome las weak-
* ctr.• Ile must. h"w r -r, W.\ NT
* to live a deceig the, and want it
* with all his
Co1 essirll ref siniS the first
* sten. .titre lie ha, S.ra cleaned,
is co: sir :•e,l Cat be 1a wi11 be
* g w,•u 1: I:c d,Ies ;r, pini, he can
* ii^d d:e faith that i.e heats, Im
* hist; e to you and the children and
* his family, he stun! 1 matte otte at-
* tempt to. turn rig;'it,
* t )n.• emuler.s is lett this' married
* wl)III01 , Ili; pr0,ent inamorata,
* thin!;, of her part in all tins.--
* Ant for her, he t i1'.ht really be
* thine the goo life. \\'hat a bur-
* den to have on one's soul!
* f1 every other way. your hes-
* band is fine and decent. Ile loves
* ym all, Iry is suecessfel. and pro-
* vole, nett for you. Ile thankful for
* all o' this, and hold o1 to your
* faith,
* lite faith of a good woman has
* worked miracles,
*
In life's darkest hours, hold on to
your faith, Sometimes just telling a
sympathetic friend relieves one's
burden. Anne 1Jirst is your friend,
Write her at Box 1, 123 Eighteenth
Street, New Toronto, Ont.
GUILTY CONSCIENCE
Attie public librarp, a small boy
presented a well -worm, dirty volume
at the return desk. 'the librarian
glanced at the book and its title,
then at the size of the boy. and
retaarl,ed: -r,14 is.ratL,-r technical,
i.n't it?"
Planting his fest firmly on the
door, the boy, half -defiantly, an-
swered, "It was that way when I
sot It."
CROSSWORD
PUZZL
At'tt ,5,.
1. Light,+s rv.
7. ser :alta),.
11
14 1 1 c r.•',
14 :Monied 40'
14 Hoeing 41p
is vins
o Icaarn *.
to Hebre.0
1 Ore.
210 v:+r"e
20:i , St II
2 ler
J"N,' e
int.. d.
rine:.
\1.to.nd
0 wild hog.
lma.n
phline in O
st village a Ohle
,Y
SO ir 4 e. a
i nice.
41 :nen tonnhig
al,t
t Ian
44.ta
4,. nu
Onr*Ithal note*
47.W addition.
n.
4Ywent away.
bit 1 r cls moaning
bird
552 Inmtype.
surn,
tir ��r.
53. I and ni••d.OVte-
57, I lit- . n i„ nae
en hitt i
112. . cin raph
43, Wlirrding,tit'
t overt.
L ttanioatl eve
2. No. Ani. ,• ,*I1
reentry.
2. %bothatn e
e i tl ptae-a
4. Throw etowly
3,01d card game.
CMse•nttt a
T. 71s.9alnation
a. lntpr,wc t,.
9, clot 40 n'i .'
10. Tsnre1i 5 'e'tor 11 N:, r,
11. Ilonsehold. 42. Kilo, .,r -vin
12 on„ r+d, 14. Singly
17. Village 441. At an end*
al...,.49, Civil Miner,,
s
: . 7' re. mite. te. 62. leaner»
14. 1;y Wang).
26. it
Sp,'at'+ tuft*.
27, Mineral spring -, . ire
22. Turtci;lh 9eeree ornament
.' To 58. Amon,;.
4 Kind or paper9. l'mmnnrativc
34. Roman bronze,ending.
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Answer elsewhere on thin pego,
• Tills Is Yasmin-.\*urns Nita I Inv worth cuddles her daughter Vas01in in this first photo since
the child's birth at- NI an ich isi Clinic, Lausanne, Switzerland,
` ")
6lwen.doLtr .e P. C leak1.«
It's safe at home we are
and very glad to be here! I'm
sec Bolt and I have jI.1 come back
front 't',non o. \\•e throne t'Iere in
a pea -sots. t:t t and we c,;ole hack
in a fogs. but Before we returned, a
little more thiclomin; bad been
add':1 to the sow.). It 1', 1, a busi-
ness tr:', ori:r...:..:0 00 wu1141 not
14115'0 tootle
\\ e,1, the year is v nl, yet, hitt
already me have seen plenty of a,: -
than at•ocn,I here, .\ Moat a weak
ago. every '''s in 0114 barn started
to ron,,aii and two of Cheat develope,l
. - t estiun of the lungs. \Ve had
a hippy tinge , .. the men trailing
back and forth to the bttrtt with
mustard plasters, medicine and bak-
ing .oda-we bought baking soda
by the live -pound lot. Rising in
the 'ter 5014' tom's to put a mustard
pharter 10 a cow isn't exactly our
idea of reiasation atter ti.e holiday
season. In the midst of it all, we
had eoulpany for the week-eud. We
espec:ed Daughter house, too, but
she phoned that she could not conte
because she bad just rented a
hots! \ es, it cane to that -and
all because she could not find a
decent room at a rersonable rent.
Ten dollars a week she had been
paying for one third -floor room and
not even an outlet where she could
_plug in an iron.
The house Daugluer has rented
is interesting , I think it Hurst
Bare been built when Toronto was
still Muddy York. Reel brick on
a stone foundation; hardwood floors
tllroughont -_. and • such beautiful
floors --- anti a fireplace in two of
the room.. 'Ilie light fixtures are
as old as the hills with two sockets
for hydro bulbs and one for gas.
The windows are large, the back
ones overlooking a nice size lawn
s1rronnded by flower beds and a
hoard fence. Daughter bas five of
the nine rooms rented already. As
I said before. 1 found the house
t eft intereidiig and wised so
01'11 I eontd find ont something
about its past history. 1 felt in
env bones that it had a'1,1ory. Old
houses like that, just three minutes
wall: from one of Toronto's busiest
street:, don't spring up like mush -
tomes. Not only that, but. Daugh-
ter has tale❑ over some of the
furniture with the 110113e and it is
equally ` ancient, There was a
dresser she was showing -me that
nits bigger than any dresser 1
ever saw in my life -and a bad to
match it. .\notlier bedroom Butte
Was plain, genuine walnut and e
brass bed with such beautiful styl-
ing that it was really. a work of
art. But the paper on the walls!
I'm telling you - some of them
must have been put on during the
Victorian era -you know the kind
I ntetn, the mark tapestry kind.
And that is ori ler,tanclable because
the owner of the house is 85, i
might add most of the rooms are
gohtg to be redecorated. But ap-
parently the old lady was getting
more modern in some ways with
advancing years as a good mil fut•-
ntaae had been Metalled etas& was
apparently in good working order.
From now on, I have a faint
suspicion that anything not needed
at home will be sure of a welcome
at :Daughter's house. In fact, that
wee the purpose of out visit tncla%
---taking. down some of Daughtr t ,
belongings and adding a few 0f 0 is
OMI for good measure.lith. I
poor doer -.she hail been sit bus•
trotting up and downs stairs, vote)
lug and.cle.oing, that site lecke
just about ready to drop. However,
she won't have it al( to do as the I
ground floor is rented eA a young I
married - couple, friends of Daugh-
ter',, who are going to help run
the Moils,. as Daughter will natur-
ally he ass ay at the office all day.
'1'li!, they are only too glad to do
as they have two small boys and
Mill 1104*, the best accommodation
they could get was one room in
unrther-ht•law'4 house. And how
necessary it is for young couples
to haye their ono -living quarters,
whether they live in the town or
co,mtn•y,
UI things bciug equal, We hope
lJ lI Inter is away to a good start
for 1950 She is taking quite a
chance -but then, nothing ventre,
nothing have. At any rate, site
should at least get a little fun our
of the deal. As for the farm, Part-
ner has just conte in to supper and
le thinks we are definitely winning
the Battle of the Barn. Maybe
these ordinary, everyday omens are
not so very important, but when
there are clouds in the sky, it is
just as well to make the most of
every little bit of sunshine that
-
contes our way. Don't you think
sot
By the way, old folk and young
folk, hailing from the Old Country,
should not missthe serial currently
running in the Ladies' Home Jour-
nal about the two Princesses -
Elizabeth and Margaret Rose. It
is most interesting and amusing.
Eight intalments, no less!
PATTERN 4576 SIZES 1z-20
M, -Ala 4.1)
Tell the world you kite (i•1' • t
taste! Wear this chic casual will .ts
trim details, Stitched pleats tele se
fulness at liar* and ti ua are no
side -skirt intents!
I'att4rµ 4576 corn nt 111'5 12,
id, 16, 18, 20, Size In r •1 yards
39 -filch ifibric,
ssetd TWENTY-FIVE CENTS
25 In arsine (alar ps ronof ba
c) ptsdfor this pattern. 1'rtnt
plainly SIZE NAIUME, ADDRESS;
STYLE NUMBER,
Sent( order to Box 1, 123 Eigh-
teenth 90„ New Toronto, Ottt,
WINTER
\`\'lion icicles hang by the wall
And Dick, the shepherd, blows
his nail,
And Tom bears logs into the hall,
And milk conies frozen home in
pall;
When blood is nipt, and ways be
foul,
Then nightly sings the staring owl
Ta -whit!
To-whool A marry note!
While greasy Joan doth keel the
pot.
When all about the wind doth blow,
And coughing, drowns the par-
son's saw,
And birds sit brooding in tine snow,
And t-larian's nose looks red and
raw;
When roasted crabs hiss in the
bowl -
Then nightly sings the staring owl
Tu -whit!
To-whoo! A merry note!
While greasy Joan doth keel the
pot, -Shakespeare,
NY SUI,
LESSON
By The Rev. R, Barclay Warren
THE FIRST CHRISTIAN
MARTYR
Acts 6:8-15; 7:54-60
Golden Text: 'Be thou faithful
unto death, and ,I will give thee
a crown of life" -Rev, 2:10.
I'Iistoty reveals that in every
great spiritual awakening, laymen
play a leading part. It was so itt
the beginning of the Church.
Stephen, a man full of faith and of
the Holy Ghost, with six others,
was chosen to attend to the busi-
ness of the daily tninistrations. To
hint was granted the gift of mir-
acles. Unbelievers disputed with
hint and finally hired men to make
false charges against him. Stephen,
his face like an angel's, recounted
the history of Israel before the
council All went web until he
made the application, "Ye stiff-
necked and uncircumcised in heart
and ears, ye do always resist the
Holy Ghost; as your fathers did,
so do ye, .I'hey have slain thent
which showed before on the coming
of the Just One; of Whom ye -have
been now the betrayers and mur-
derers." They gnashed on him
with their teeth. But Stephen was
triumphant. Said he, "Behold, I
see the heavens opened, anti the
Son of Man standing on the right
had of God." His enemies then
ran on him, cast hint out of the city
and stoned him. But before "he
fell asleep," and after lie had com-
mended his spirit to tate Lord
Jesus, lie cried with a loud voice,
"Lord, lay not this sin to their
charge!" Ile was victorious in
in death.
1'lte then who threw the stones
"laid down their clothes at a
young man's feet, whose name was
Saul," This man became more
fierce in his persecutions, but God
was speaking to hint through the
messages of the sweet -spirited ratan
with the angel face. He kicked
against the pricks, but finally sur-
rendered himself to the Lord Jesus.
He went forth to be the leading
apostle to the Gentile world. 'Thir-
teen of his letters are in the New
Testament. tament, It ie true, 'The blood
of the martyrs ie the seed of the
(
I.
•
Upside down to prevent peelii tg,
Have Found :Helpful
Tips That Ors
Rubberized galoshes which have
become dingy and gray eon he
made to look like new by applying
liquid shoe polish to the surface.
* * *
To strengthen shoe laces, just
stitch along each three doles on the
sewing nla47ltine, I've found that
title trick also does wonders in
keeping silk laces front coining nue
tied,
*
By taking the door oft a slletved'
closet in our Eviag room and paint-
ing the shelves to match the wood-
work, my husband has converted
this out-of-the-way .closet into a
convenient and well -arranged book-.
Case.
* tin *
Simple things sec;1 as. eihow
macaroni and vegetable coloring
can give the altilrlren a lot of fun
on snowy days when they must
stay inside, Dip the niadaroai lir
the coloring (pick several colors
that go well together). Let dry, and
it's ready for stringing. Our girls
enjoy snaking bracelets and neck-
laces, Our son Hennas his Work on
the wall for display. Also, the
vegetable coloring is ' harmless,
should a child slip a macaroni bea,1
into his mouth when you're 1101
around,
N * *
Many tittles I have had to throw
away useful kitchen articles because
the handles becatne loose or slipped
entirely oft. 1 now keep a small
can of crack -filler handy, so that
when the handles work off, 1 till
the hole with this material and re-
place the handle, Let this dry 24
hours and the utensil is as good as
new again,
* * *
Viten the fibreboard wardrobe in
my bedroom grew shabby looking,
1 covered it with strips of wallpaper
left over from papering bhe room,
Now it's really most attractive and
far more a part of the room than
before.
COC OUT FROM
UNDER THE
SHADOW OF PALM
Try DOLCIN Tablets for prompt relief
from ARTHRITIC and RHEUMATIC pairs
. , ger a bottle of 100 or 300 tablet*
from your druggist TODAY and mi*
the thousands of relieved sufferers who
by taking DOLCIN have come oat
from under the shadow of pain,..
Most druggists carry DOLCIN...100
tablets 52,39; ecoaomysiks bottle tdf
500 tablets 510.00. If your iI
druggist doss not have ill f�A •y.
DOLCIN, write direct se
DOLCIN LIMITRO,Toron
se 10, Canada. GLyi -
DOLCIN
TAate Ta
ra.o:.rr )nae, Dot,cm
S� oe rnr. yn3„oe.
/And the
RELIEF 1S LASTING
For fast, prolonged relief front
headache get INaTANTXXX. This
prescription -like tablet contains not
just one, but three proved medical
ingredients that ease the pain fast,
And the relief is, inmost cases, lasting;
Try INSTANTINE just once for pain
relief and you'll say as thousands do
that there's ono thing for headache
t 7 t it's INSTANTI egl
And try INSTANTIN1 for other
aches, too , . , for neuritic or neuralgic
pain ... or for the pains and aches
that accompany a cold. A single tablet
usually brings
prompt relief.
Got Instanlino adsy
and niwsp
keep It helly
12-Tablet lin 23P
Economlecl 46'Toblet Bottle 6411
d
ISSUE 3 - 1950