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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1950-09-14, Page 6'You will be delighted by its fragrance and flavour MAW TEM [ANNE 141 ST1 2fatllt 'Fawley CoteorAceo't A heartbroken man; consumed with remorse, pours out his grief to me today, After six years of married life, his wife was recently killed in an acci- dent. Now, as he sits alone at night, he real- izes how unhap- py he made her through his ne- glect of the lit- tle things that mean so nituCll to a woman, "1 was never unfaithful, Anne Hirst," he Writes, '•1 was home alnxsst every n:g11t. She handled all the money and had her own allow - ince. But I failed her miserably is one important thing ---I never ,,are her any attention. "I would come home at night. ,rc' her a peck on the cheek, and r.;; if supper was ready. Afterward, d sit and read a While, and go to hcd, 1 never thought about her • being alone alt day, and needing to - s et out once in a while. I was just Lire : and didn't want to stir. I never talked over my business with her l•ecanse 1 thought she wouldn't trtlderstand it. "I didn't realize how much she i•. a- missing her friends, how all her days were dull. I guess I felt that because I paid the bills and supported her, I Iva, doing my-tinty. 6. 0,,. ,pyo . .�;. ,�if'ra`ft/Aii orifi:„ �+A �% U'10,!6!r,':t*'Aid ii' --e' 0e' �N WiS)Astn\1�r .114%. .;; A � to a 0°''' 'a .:.elle ��'C. ow 44 \ I ° _._...___•..: ._ ..face 4a-�s.' 9 Create. V Y itch t. These doilies take very little cot - din -they're mostly done in chain loops. Use them for the table or for a new buffet set! Simple -to -crochet doilies are quick to make, For fine or heavy zotton. Pattern 958; directions, Send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS in coins (stamps cannot be accept- -d) for this pattern to Box 1, 123 Eighteenth St., New Toronto, Ont. Print plainly PATTERN NUM- BER, your NAME and AD, DRESS. LONG - SUFFERING WOMAN "She never complained, except now and then she'd say she felt like a piece of furniture in the house. I didn't even wonder what she meant. Once she asked, if I still loved her, why didn't I show it? And X had the nerve to tell her that romance doesn't last for- ever! "I should have known better. She came from a very affectionate family. I remember seeing her father hold her mother in his arms when he carne in -and I thought how silly that was, Her brothers and sisters were the 'kissing kind,' and it embarrassed me. I was lov- ing enough when 1 was alone with her, but after we married I thought that was nonsense. I even told her one night how silly she was to expect it! "I ant overcome with guilt and self-reproach. Now that she is gone, I'd give all I have to see her here tonight, How I want to make up for all I know she missed! The house is an empty shell. I can't bear to come back to it ... I know there is no hope for me. I only pray that now she understands and will forgive." A LOST SOUL * * If other husbands are reading this today, I hope they will moron- * der hoar cemented tttir wives * are with their marriage, * Are YOU failing your wife as " this husband did? Will you sit • alone one day and wish with all * your heart you had shown how "' much you loved her and appre- ciated al( she did for you? * Few women there are who are " not romantic to the end of their "' days. They cherish every loving • word, cad, unasked caress. Their * lives are regulated by your wishes, and all their day s arc spent in trying to please you. " They will go without neee>sities, * they will work beyond their * strength, they will neglect their * girlhood friends -lust to make * sure you are kept happy. All "' they ask in return is the daily * assurance of your love, a pretty "` speech now and theft, and that * glint in your eye that tells them * they are still "your girl." * You love your w:fe. of course. * Tell her so. And show it in all ° the little ways you know she al)- * preciates. Then it will not be you • who sits alone with your miser- " able remorse, * TO "A LOST SOUL:" You * can be sure that now your wife * understands and forgives. Con- * sole yourself with this truth. Don't w'asse your energies now. * Employ theta actively in your "` daily life. De thoughtful of your * friends (and hers) and excel in your career. That will comfort you and keep your' spirit un- * clouded by these useless hours of " mourning. "' TO "MRS. C,": This lonely * husband's neglect of his wife al- * most exactly parallels your lius- * band's thoughtless attitude to- * ward you. 1 hope you will sec .1* that he reads this Coda)-. * * *' Spoil your wife while you still have her. Then you will not suffer the heartbreaking regrets that many a man feels -when it is too late. Anne Hirst is here to encourage you. Write her at Box 1, 123 Eighteenth St., New Toronto, Ont. CROSSWORD 9ZZR",." AC ROSS I Stitch t. 'and of worn (var.) 5, 1isudWee a 12. Dander 55. Spring uu 74. stnity 15 1 nventor'a righ"a r,t it 10, ;roe symb.l :o 2ma!i marten animal 72. Occupied 25. wild animal 36. Ala ltan town 58 Arabian cloth 3o vapor 52 v getable exudation 50. IIaltoon basket 3s Nimble as. Carl's name 311. 'Ethereal bait • 30.I11 ch tilClear .40. Eerier me/is::r: 47 ltody joint 42. T'abulolla monster 45. Mountain In Blaine 4s, Either 43, High goalet' 33. Me tionable recap table ' 54. Page through Aalltletlsly 5s. of us in, 515 Stranger ,e, Sipoeh 7. Ex Into 8. close tightly S. Malang up 16. Kcal billed cuckoo 11. Caress 1.i. Salamander 15. Force unit ;,'WN 21. Urart animal . Schap swallow 22. nlaCle snake . Age1. Degrade . Rainy 24 Shoring Walking' stick 25. Exhaust . Skill 27. Ore digger . Having a 24growing out certain mental :V) 'gist) inclination gt Iloop 31. flanging down 27. Radiate 41. Masetnlne 41 !goutha 41. itornan emperor 45. Hebrew measure 46. Diminish 47. I1.1V. sec, nary 43. Matt 3e. t:baalrinter t. Haut 31. fetors Uaa'e nickname Answer elsewhere on this pane. "Now You Press The Middle Valve Down ..."-Tiny Nancy Aughinbaugh is very attentive to a lecture on "How to Milk a Cow" by "Professor" Norman Gage Lyster, One purpose of the operation was the drawing of a sample of I3ossie's hulk for the dairy products competition at -the California State Fair. HRONICLES INGERV. ` 1?" G'wwnrf.c,Li„0. D Clerkc There is one thought uppermost in the minds of most people these days -tire railway strike. It is a ter- rible thing -not only in fact but by implication. One wonders what hope there is of peace between na- tions if disputants in one country cannot conte to an agreement among themselves. A strike is very much like a war in one respect - everyone suffers -and when it is alt over it is questionable if any- thing has been gained, no matter which side comes out on top, Around here we have suffered little more than inconvenience front the strike but already we are bear- ing first-hand stories occurring in remote districts, Truckers returning from isolated points report that it is practically impossible for a stran- ger to buy so much as a loaf of bread. In this district it is strange, during the night, never to' hear a train whistle at all, nor the rumble of wheels on the track. And when we go down town during the day we notice as we cross the tracks that already the rails are red with rust, and dogs play around near the wh'stle stop where never a dog was seen before. Also as the•s approach the level crossing most people still brake their cars and loolc both ways to make sure no train is coining! Strange what habit can do. It looks crazy, of coarse, but on the other hand it is a good habit to hang on to. Better to stop -a few times when it isn't necessary than to forget and not stop when it is necessary. Another thing we don't like just now is the heat -or rather the humidity. Heat we can take in our stride but heat, plus humidity, is another story. And today is Chil- dren's Day at the Exhibition! The passing of the years has some compensation - at least lie have to go through the ordeal of giving the youngsters a good time" at the Big Fair. But of course, we didn't think it was such a terrible ordeal when we had it to do. Kiddies do have such a wonderful time . . . or is the expectation the best part of it and talking about it afterwards to their little friends? Alaybe young- sters sort of lose prestige among their own crowd if they are not given this treat -that is, the ones within reasonable distance of Tor- onto. Actually,, as far as having a good time is concerned 1 believe youngsters enjoy themselves just as touch, if not elute, at their own local fair. There they can be let louse to run with the gang. And many of them have a personal interest in local fall fan exhibits. Stand around near the school ex- hibits for awhile and it w'on't be long before you hear some young- ster say in a shrill, excited voice - "See , . . that's what we did -that's our school that wort tit•st pr,zcl" Ur watch the young competi- tors in the Calf Club . • see the glow of pride in young Santmy's face when HIS calf gels the red ribbon. But we should remember the boy who doesn't win probably works just as hard with his CAIS -- maybe just a few points made all the difference. That boy needs encouragement and understanding to forestall any feeling of bitter- ness. He must not be allowed to get the idea that the judging wasn't fair , . . that although he worked just as hard as Sammy -and to hint Itis calf looked every bit as good yet someone has to be first by however small a margin --and next time it may be hien, Competi- I tion is good for the purpose of a worthwhile achievement -it is alsr , good as a means of developing good sportsmanship. So, if for some reason it is impossible for youngsters to have a day at the C.N.E, don't let them feel the bot- tom has dropped out of the uni- verse -after the Big Fair comes the local fair -and that is something they are sure not to miss. And now let's talk ahbnt flies! What a topic, you say! Well, I don't like then either -I loathe, hate and detest them. But I have found a way of coping with then. There is a new fly killer on the market -for barn use -which comes in powder forte. You mix it with water and use as an ordinary spray -and it does not contain. D,D,T. So I thought I would try it too. I mixed it double strength and used it in the woodshed. It worked all right. Now anyone can come into the kitchen unattended by a van- guard and 'rearguard of flies. The few that do come in are easily dealt with by using ordinary house- hold spray - the other cannot be used in the house as it stains. But here is a warning. Some people have tried this powder spray and find it doesn't work. 'There is only one explanation -they don't use enough of it. You must spray and spray until your arm is ready to drop off -or use a power sprayer. Give it a chance and it will work. A BIG ERAIN DOESN'T' MEAN YOU'RE A GENIUS Does the size of the brain afford a true measure of mentality? Sci- entists are trying to find out, and so far their conclusions are that an oversize brain does not neces- sarily mean that the owner is a genius. However, there is evidence that unusually small brains go with men- tal defectives, Dr,. R. J. A. Berry, formerly Professor of Anatomy at the University of Melbourne, made thousands of skull measurements and found that mentally defective children had brains on the average 20 per cent smaller than normal. The Average Professor Berry also measured the skull size of living university teachers, students and criminals. The result, in average cubic centi- metres of brain space was: Tea- chers, 1,524 cc.: Students, 1,507' cc.; Criminals 1,438 cc. Largest brain recorded in medical history was that of Ivan Turgenev. This nineteenth-century Russian novelist had a brain weighing 74 ounces. Weight of an average man's brain is. 48 ounces. STUDY AT HOME '.r E XIII With the expert help of 11'ulsey Hail Correspondence Courses, vou can now prepare for Senior Matriculation in your own borne in leisure time while continuing day -time employment, Personal attention assured by a staff of 100 qualified teachers. Low fees, payable by instalments, Pros- pectus from G. L Clarke, G.A., Director of Studies, Dept. 01h•13 WOLSEY HALL, HAMILTON Crpsi,1e dowl, w prevent peeking a e V ,, 2t lc do ®. asn o � n99 �• N 1 9 5 11-31jW y N "�9 1 1 1 7 I;,"{9r 0 ,t 9 N 131 ief t}. 9 0 d l VWV a e.1 .2 .210.2099199 Y Ii;"51 1.V4aa'90 ti 499 a ' OV'3`,i79Y 9wON,at;) 111.1dY!9 dA1Od''5 90norutls. } I W 21 V i`'•©1 N 3 l Y d 9No g g laV*?i; 8?:t I etV oi5 10 V At,yM 2rb ISSUE 37 - 1950 ew and diefull Too Eliminates Blind Spot Motorist gets 100 degrees of glance with "Wye! - Niue" mirror 110 more side blind'spots, com- pany claims. Mirror is a series os five optically true, twnglare mir- rors, mounted in sulphur free rub- ber at scientifically correct angles, on a frame of 22 - gauge steel. Har- monizes with any interior; said to tit any ear and easy to install. * * * Smoother Surfaces A recent paint product, new to Canadian market is said "the con- necting link between a poor sur- face and a perfect paint job." Paint- ers and decorator's, says Toronto importer, will find in this surfacing compound a permanent and swift adherent. It's said to be easily pre- pared, will not shrink, crack or sag, dries to a hardened surface suitable for sanding; can be applied simply with a brush or trowel. For covering wood trims, dents in sheet metal, joints in wall boards, nail holes; repairs textured walls, can be used as a cement to reset tiles, * * * Repels Rain Coating windshield or any glass, plastic or fused quartz surface with a filum, FC,10 is claimed to prevent rain (as well as dust, oil and sea water) from sticking to surface; said to improve vision at least 8O% Substance is said stable under all conditions, nonir- ritating, nonpoisonous and noncor- rosive; its effect lasts for weeks, maker claims. Half - pound kit is sufficient for 10 windows. Jet 'Dishwasher Latest automatic dishwasher handles dishes, glassware and sil- verware for six persons. Supply of water shoots onto the dishes in machine's action, from an elec- trically healed booster tank at 180 degrees, All parts of the dishes are struck, with refuse falling to a removable strainer at the bottom of tl:e tub, Said to be clean and give two hot rinses in 94 minutes using seven gallons of water. * * * Office in a Desk The dignity of a private office can be obtained by using this desk - office unit. The backs of the L- shaped desk are extended upward to forst glass office partitions. Total space taken by the unit is 47 sq, fr. with 2 ft, 6 in. allowed for aisle. Unit materials include wood, steel, glass and linoleum or high-pres- sure laminate. Models come with two shelf bookcase and filing cab- inet: can accommodate drafting or typing. * 4: * Shuffles Cards Time - saver for eager Canasta fans is card box which shuffles and cuts cards 40 different ways in one operation, according to maker. Two adjustable arms do the job, accommodating two or three decks at once. * 4 ' Hedge Shears Labor - saver for gardeners is portable electric trimmer said to have a long - lasting motor; vib- rationless chain action and two- sided cutting. Special equipment for the new tool includes an ex- tension handle of aluminum tubi stY with special connectors attached to rear of the motor housing for res• ching tops of ornamental trees awl tall hedges. * 4' * Cheese Changes A Netherlands cheese factory is manufacturing a new cheese pro- duct, to be marketed in many shag- es, and some to be compressed into tablet form. Product is said to have very high caloric value, keeps well in polar or tropical regions. 49C1711e PAIL/ And the RELIEF IS LASTING There's one thing for the headache . the muscular aches and pains that often accompany a cold . INsliate NE, INSTAt4TINE brings really fast relief from pain and the relief is prolonged! So get INsrasrxNE and get quick comfort. INSTANTINE is compounded like a prescription of three proven medical ingredients. You can depend on its fast action in getting relief fro,,* every day aches and pains, headache; rheumatic pain, for neuritic or neuralgic pain. Get Instanttne today and always keep it handy 12 -Tablet Tin 250 Economical Ag -Tablet Bottle 69 WAKE UP YOUR LIVER BILE - Without Calomel -And You'll Jump Out uS Bed in the Morning Retie' to Go Tho liver should pour out about 2 pinta of bile iulea into your digestive trent every day. If tine bush' not Bowing freely your food may not digest. 1t may lust daisy io the digoads* tract. Then gas bloats up your otomaokl Yom get oonatipated. You feel eone, soak and the world loolm punk. It takes those mad, gentle Carter's Little Liver Pilla to get these. 2 pinta of bile flow,. log freely to make you feel "up and up.5 Get a package today. Effective in nuking bito flow freely. Ask for Carter'a Little Lfvar Me, 35i at any drugetora 9-9eieet,004,16/VNG7771f Raised light and tender with new fast DRY Yeast as There's a new twist in doughnuts - a new thrill in all your baking! Say goodbye to perishable yeast - Flefschmann's Royal Fast Rising Dry Yeast keeps full strength rtotil you use it -fast-acting re err you use it. Get a dozen packages -it keeps to your cupboard l Scald 1/1 c. milk, t/2 e. granu- lated sugar, 11/2 tsps. salt and 1/4 c. shortening; cool to lukewarm. Meanwhile, measure into a large bowl 1/z c. lukewarm water, 1 tsp. granulated sugar; stir until sugar is dissolved. Sprinkle with 1 en. velope Fleischtnann's Royal hast Rising Dry Yeast. Let stance 10 Ininutes, THEN stir well. Add cooled ,nide mixture and stir int 2 t w'll- bcatc n eggs1 P and tsp. vanilla. Stir in 2 c. oncc•sifte(t bread flour; bent until smooth. Work in 21/4 c, (about) once sifted bread flour. Knead on lightly floured board until smooth and elastic. Place in greased bowl and grease top of dough, Cover and set 111 awarnt place, free from draught. Let rise until doubled in bulk, Punch down dough and roll out into a rectangle, le thick; loosen dough; rollagain t0 1/" thickness. Cut into strips 7" long and 1/2" wide, Fold strips in half, twist, then pinch ends together. Arrange, DOUGHNUT TWISTS well apart, ort lightly -floured cookie sheets; grease tops. Cover and let rise until doubled in bulk, Carefully lift, a few at a time, into shortening that has been heated to 25,5*- hot enough to brown a cube of day-old bread in 60seconds. When tinder -sides are 'browned. turn and cook second sides. Care, folly lift from fat and drain on absorbent paper. Coat with a mix - tore lfruit anise and Ginn• ,anon or brush hot tinuglmuts with the following syrup: !lent, stirring until the sugar dissolves, 1 c. granu- fated Sugar. 1It c. butter or mar- garine and 14c, water; simmer 8 mics„ Alen stir in 1 tsp. vanilla; keep hot over boiling water -if syrup becomes too sugary, stir in a little boiling water and heat to boiling point. Yield -3 dozen doughnuts, Note: Dough Inay be ctrl with an orlhodok doughnut culler;' fry the ' doag/lrluls and the "irnles". >saneao nsaysom , .***