HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1950-03-02, Page 6ITS
'FRAGRANCE
IS SEALED
IN VACUUM
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There are fete more purlieu,
sights than that of an older maul
driven to despair by his nagging
wife, After en-
during her very
quarrelsome up -
braidings f o r
years, one day
he arrives at a
crisis that will`
not be fielded,
"If ever a
poor man had a
problem, Anne
Hirst, I have!" writes a reader. "My
wife is the devil's own stepmother,
"1 am in my 50's, and I work
every day for a good satarvi I give
her three-quarters of it eery week.
For years site has accused me of
running around with other women,
but Gad knows I go straight to
work in the morning dad come
right back to the house nhen I'm
through!
"She quarrels so incessantly that
it is hard to stay at home with
her. Even my married children have
told her that they would quit her
if they were in my place! I have
prayed that the Lord would change
her, hut nothing happens.
"I have a good farm I could go
back to. But she wants me to sell
it, and stay here. What is best for
me to do?"
Peace At Last?
* To a tired plan who has lived
* with a nagging wife for over 25
* years, escape seems the only an-
* steer. Broken in spirit, with no
* hope to lure him on, one day he
* suddenly reviews the past tu-
* multuous years and finds he lacks
* the strenght. to endure any more.
* Why should he be bound any
* longer to such a life? Surely he
* owes his life nothing more titan
* support? IIis children are taken
* care of, and he will not compli-
* cate their lives by living with any
* one of them.
* Hasn't he earned the right to
* peace?
* Can he lay down the law to
Young Cavalier collar! More dash
and swagger in those big tabbed
pockets, dep-set sleeves! Ibis
classic is a honey—all one, as
shown here, or with contrast.
Pattern 41355 comes in sizes 12,
14, 16, 18, 20; 30, 32, 34, 36, 38, 40,
42. Size 16 takes 4% yds. 39 -in,
This pattern, easy to use siulpit
to sew, is tested for fit. Has corn
pette illustrated instructions.
Send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS
(25c, in coins (atantps cannot be.
acceptedl for this pattern. .Print
plainly SIZE, NAME ADDRF.SS,
9TYLr NUMBER,
Send your or ' Box 1, 12.-
Eighteenth
2.Eighteenth Ste, New 1 ronh Cut
ISSUE 9 — 1950
* this quarrelsome tvontau? Tell
* her that unless she ' becomes
* easier to live with, he is through?
* That aright bring her up short,
* These false accusations, these
* daily tirades, have been het-
*
er* breath of life. On whom would
* site vent her spleen if she were
* left alone?
* Cau she, or will site, change
* her very nature? It is for her
* to say.
* Flow the picture of this quiet
* farm Hurst beckon hint now, with
* its soothing quiet which no wom-
* an's wicked tongue could disturb!
* To "Lonely Daddy," your
* farm trust seem like your only
* earthly refuge from this woman
* who has made• your life so het-
* tie, Is there any way could
* escape to it? Living alone there,
* you might not need all its acre-
s' age. If you can sell part of it
* and stake a settlement 'on your
v wife, with promise of regular
* sums later ou, would that satisfy
* her?
* 1 sympathize with you, deeply,
* I hope that the threat of leaving
* her will be fruitful, Otherwise,
* perhaps you can work nut some
* arrangement that will bring you
* the peace you need so much.
* * *
A woman's nagging tongue has
often caused her downfall. If you
are tempted toward this fault, let.
Anne Hirst help you to overcome
it. Address her at Box 1, 123
Eighteenth Street, New Toronto,
Ont.
The Woods Vanished
The people of the country were
mostly farnters, and of these, nearly
alt were dairymen. The few manu-
facturers were on a small scale,
except perhaps the making of oars,
which were shipped all over the
world from the heart of the pri-
meval forests densely wooding the
vast levels,of the region. The port-
able steam saw mills dropped
down on the borders of the woods
have long since eaten their way
through sad through them, and de-
voured every stick of timber in
most places, and drunk up the
water courses that the woods once
kept full; but at that time, half the
land was in the shadow of those
mighty poplars and hickories, elms
and chestnuts, ashes and hemlocks;
and the meadows that pastured the
herds of red cattle were dotted with
stumps as thick as harvest stubble
Now there are not even stumps, the
woods are gone, and the water
courses are torrents in spring and
beds of ,Ire clay in summer. The
meadows tlemsel'es have vanished,
for it has been found that the
strong, yellow 5ai1 will produce
more in grain titan in milk --Front
"Years of My Porth." by William
Dean i foe ells. 11art,er• and Broth-
ers. 11�1G.
Breakfast for two ---fancy Fabian, 9, takes time out at the
breakfast table to feed her pet robin Cooky Unlike Mary's
little lamb, Cool<v won't follow Nancy to school. In fact,
Cooky hasn't left the -house since he Was rescued from a neigh-
borhood cat last August.
New and Useful To
Keeps Cake, Fresh—Two small
plastic containers claimed to keep
baked goods fresh in breadbox
under extremes of dry or damp
conditions. Moistened p l a s t i c
sponge in one type helps eliminate
dryness and staleness. Asborberia
crystals in other type take up mil-
dew and mold when relative humi--
ity is over 65 per cent.
* * *
Takes Paint Off Cars—Paint-re-
moving process claimed by maker
to do fast, clean job at approxi-
mately, cost of $20 per car. Two
tar -like chemicals are ;sprayed or
brushed on surface, removed after
several hours by stream of water.
No additional sanding, scraping or
grinding said to be necessatry. New
paint coat can be applied imme-
diately,
:: * 0
Home Hot Air Blower --Designed
primarily for quick hair -drying all-
purpose hot-air blower will help,
housewife in many other ways,
claims maker: defrosts icebox,
thaws frozen foods, dries lingerie.
good for heating baby's hath. Fias
portable stand, said to be compact,
silent, vibrationless: awailathle in
three models.
Aerosol Paint Sprayer—Press of
fingertip releases spray of enamel
in new aersol push-button dispen-
ser. Maker elai "paint bomb"
applies even coating to both sides
of screen; is economical, dries
quickly and may be stored inde-
finitely. Also used for ping-pong
tables, outdoor furniture. Comes in
great or black; say 12 -oz. dispenser
will paint all window and door
screens of average -sized house.
* * *
Fresh Mustard"=Mustard is kept
fresh for weeks in small pot winch
"shoots" required amount onto
plate, says maker. Trigger device
releases mustard; lid is practically
airtight, retaining original moisture
of the mustard,
* 4
Hills Bad Insects — Chemical
firm claims new insecticide will
kill such victims as greenfly, bla'cit-
fly and red spiders, leave beneficial
insects such ns be -es and ladybirds.
When sprayed on plant it is taken
into sap stream and hence kills
sucking insects.
„ * *
Practice Golf Ball—Practice golf
ball of Bakelite goes only 15-25
yards when hit, doesn't harem in-
terior walls, screens, windows, but
"feels" like a regulation ball when
teed off, For brushing up your
stroke or learning fundamentals,
* *
Cut,Out Rugs—Neto Carpeting
can be cut with scissors to fit room,
around pillars; wool surface err
bedded with wires in rubber sheet-
ing without weaving. Croser, deeper
tighter pile, dirt -resisting, no under•
felt, sats maker; recommends for
res tauran Is.
* *
Scotch Wire Tape—New elec-
trical tape for first layer and pro-
tection, uses only one tape; for
!teat, oils, acid conditions, stands
high temperature.
UAY SCLr
LESSON
By Rev. R. Barclay Warren
Ephesus, A Centre of Christian
Influence
Acts 19:1, 8-10, 18-20; Ephesians
4:25-32
Golden Text: "Be Strung in the
Lord, and in the Power of His
Might." Eph, 6:10.
Epi esus was the chief city of
Asia Minor. It was the most ac•
ceraible commercially, aur: it was
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Page.
headquarters for the worship of the
goddess Diana- As in his second
missionary. journey, Paul concen-
trated on Corinth, so in his third,
he bestowed his greatest effort on
Ephesus. Nor did he labor in vain.
The Floly Spirit was poured upon
the group of believers who had
previously been taught by Apollos.
Many sick were healed and lives
were changed. Among the believ-
ers were many who had held sills
superstitions concerning a seventh
soli and 'stub like, They brought
their books of curious arts, valued
at about 510,000, and made a huge
bonfire. Many cities today would
have as large a fire if such spiritual
enlightenment sante to the people,
The silversmiths were enraged at
the success of the Gospel for the
sale of images fell off, They raised
a mob against Paul. It was similar
to a !not, today, "Tile greater part
knew not wherefore they were
Some together." The Gospel cer•
tatiuly proved to he a message of
power during the three years' min•
istry of Paul at Ephesus.
In today's printed portion of
Paul's letter to the Ephesians, his
method of instruction is well il-
lustrated. His was not a negative
message, for with each negative was
a better positive, and usttally .a
reason for it. "Put away lying --
speak truth—we are members one
of another." Steal no snore—let
hits labor, working with his hand&
tate thing which is good—that he
may have to give to him that
needeth," "Let no corrupt com-
munication proceed out of your
mouth, but that which is good; to
the use of edifying, that it may
minister grace unto the hearers,'
"Let all bitterness, and wrath, and
anger, and clamor, and evil speak-
ing be put away froin you, with all
malice --be ye kind one to another,
tender heartdd, forgiving one an-
other, even as God for Christ's sake
hath forgiven you " God never
requires you to give up anything,
but what He offers you something
better, and there is good reasor
for the change.
a
�' restir/s�ik!//lis
HRON!CLis
INGERFARM
1
'7U7endoUU e P. CL®,. ike
The year is speeding away. Pret-
ty soon we shall be thinking about
spring and wonder where the winter
has gone—now that we have given
up wondering when it is coining.
Time was when we used to (rope
for at least an open fall ---hut an ,
• open winter, that was something we
'never thought of at all, Now we
have had two open winters in suer
cession and, no doubt, most people
wig.' agree that a few months of
snow and frost are preferable to
rain and muco. So much Clamp
weather is certaitlly hard on per-
sons with rheumatic aches and
pains. Partner was walking the
Poor last night with _an arm and
Shoulder that would not let hitrt
rest. Maybe when some of these
new miracle drugs for arthritis are.
more commonly used, relief will be
in sight for thousands of sufferers.
1 doubt if there is any disease
that causes so much misery over
so tong a period of time as Arthritis
and rheumatism, and for which
there is often so little sympathy,
And I speak from personal experi-
ence, having had my share of it
some yeah ago. Even now, just a
little twinge awakens that dread
within me because I know it is
just an indication that the trouble
is still there, lurking like an evil
monster, ready to spring if an op-
portunity presents itself.
One thing that everyone should
remember in dealing with arthritis
is that there are many different
types. They can, however, be di-
vided roughly into two distinct
classes—the type that requires rest,
and the type in which muscles grad-
ually loosen up when they are used,
Well, I ani afraid no druggist
will ever get rich from our custom.
Of course, we do have certain
things on hand to deal with emer-
gencies. I think everyone should
have a first aid cupboard, don't you?
And in that cupboard I think there
should be iodine, boracic, tannic
acid ointment, roller bandages,
hand aid, adhesive tape, gauze, eye
cup, medicine dropper, tweezers,
thermometer, aspirin, anti -acid tab-
lets, magnesia, linamtnt and cough
syrup.
However, 1 'really think if we
were living where Partner's brother
Contrary Reindeer
Laplander travel through the
snow-covered wastes in light
sledges driven by reindeer, And
these reindeer and the Lapps are
great friends. Yet the Lapps always
carry a long stick with then!. You
see, reindeer suffer from an inde-
pendence complex which has to
be taken into consideration. So, if
the Lapp wants to go to the left
he must point with the stick to
the right, and the reindeer auto-
matically docs the contrary.
and Itis family are live;: -right now,
we might need sotnet;ting for our
nerves; Their home is in La Cave,
near Mattawa, where a charge of
26,000 pounds of dynamite was ex-
ploded to divert the coarse of the
Ottawa River, Apparently all the
tenants were evacuated to a place of
safety, batt I would he afraid W go
back home in case half my precious
possessions ntfgltt be broken by the
blast.
Olt, clear, why do I always say
the wrong thing about the weather?
1 started this column by saying
we had givers up looking for winter
. and now it seems to have ar-
rived. Yes, just like that! No
sign of it when .1• started writing
•—anti now a bleat:, driving snodr .
storm coming •from the east,
FOR QUICK RELIEF
BEYOND BELIEF..,
COME OUT FROM. UNDER
THE SHADOW OF PAINT,
For relief front the pain of AaTidalTts„
9niSUMAT1914, NEURITIS, or SCIATICA '
... set bottle of DOLCIN lhblete
Bodey. DOLCIN has relieved the pains
of thousands of sufferers. DOLCIN
Tablets are not harmful, easyto•rako>
reasonable in cost - 100 tab et: fat
42.39: the large economy -size bottle of
400 tablets, 510. If rout •;:.,
druggist cannot suppl) "f
DOLCIN writs to DOLCIN
1.IDITTED,Toronto 10, Ont.
DOLCIN
TA BLOTS
ent,mea L.110, 001.01❑ Is the r.,r•
I,Lor.% lrneem,rl, of tilt, p+veuct.
Getem
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NOMonaff
with Modern Fist -,clang DRY Yeast!
FAN TANS
Measure into large bowl, 54 c.
lukewarm water, 1 tsp. granu-
lated sugar; stir until sugar is
dissolved. Sprinkle slowh with
1 envelope I+leischtnann's Rona
Fast Rising Dry Yeast. Let
stand 10 min., THEN sti, well.
Scald 1 c milk and stir .a tbs.
granulated sugar, 2 tsps. sun; cool to
lukewarm, Add to yeast tnfsture and
stir in 1/s cup lukewarm water, Beat
in 3 e. once -sifted bread flour; beat
well, heat in 4 tbs, melted shortening,
Work in 3 c, more once -sifted bread
flour. Knead until smooth and elastic;
place in greased bowl and brush top
with malted butter qr shortening.
Cover and set in wilful place, free
from draught. Let rise until doubted
in bull. Punch down dough in bowl,
grease top and let rise again until
nearly*doubled. rattail down dohgh
and roll out, half at a time, into
a rectangle a scant 1/*0 thick; lilt
dough, cover with cloth and let
rest 5 min. Brush with melted butter
or shortening; cut into strips We
wide. Pile 7 strips together; cut
into Via" pieces, Pine cut -side up itt
greased muffin pans; separate slices
a little at top. Cover and let rise
until doubled la bulk. Bake in hot
oven, 400 15.20 3111n.
o Always running short of yeast
because it spoils so quickly? End
this nuisance — switch to modern
Pleischmann's Fast DRY Yeast!
Keeps full strength and fast -acting
right in your cupboard— no
refrigeration! No new recipes—
one package equals one cake
perishable yeast in any recipe.
i.�'e a dl,70/24453' See;1494'/