HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1950-11-23, Page 6After alb is sad and done,
how does it taste an the
eaip? That is what counts!
"SALADA"
TEA. BAGS
yield the perfect favour.
AN
yoto,141.4 awn...se/tot
''Dear \nne• Hirst; :!line is :a
unique problem. I have a very
attractive sister who is married to
a perfect hus-
i,md, and has
f o u r beautiful
children. 111y
husband and 1
are horrified by
her conduct.
"For four
years she has
been seeing an-
other man -and
she thinks no one knows! long
ago we both thought die affair
would soon end, but instead. it is
getting worse.
"She has everything to make her
happy - a beautiful home, the
Iatest model ear, this wonderful
husband, and• her children. Yet
she has told me she lives only for
this one night a week 'to herself'
a+ she calls it:
"[low can I telt her that we
know what is going on'r I feel we
must. Shall 1 I feel so badly
about her husband. 1 ant sick over
the whole thing. HELP ME."
WILL IT HELP? -
Yi..'u can tell your sister that
*
her affair is no secret, and ask
"- her whether ate is willing to take
' the cousegwrnees ayhich one day
' she mut lace when the truth
" covers out ,vehicle of con --r. it
* finally`°twee!.
* She will do seep tri /,•,., thine,:
Admit lir guilt, and end the
affair -- or deny it fiercely and
end it or not - but hate• you
cordially, ire YOU prepared
+ to face that: -
• You can, of Linter', assure her
* that her "secret is safe with
* you, and premise to 'help her in
• any way you can. You will not
* dwell on her guilt. but let her
* feel you understand hoer such
things happen,
* A woman cannot always keep
* her heart at home, hut the great
* sin lies in allowing it to wander
* for so long. You ran be sure
* that your sister from time to
* time has suffered agonies of re•
• morse.
* I understand how pained you
* are hip such degradation, !tow
At.
P
Ptk
Pafo
Iba
�Owv11119,
.444. A WLE
\!also'-. ;bete - all II.- •'.i<:,'Ll
'k Ch:tit-set that'< t;1•y rr,a'bcUn
rfumtieg looking. In plain crochet
with petal stitch for ter,..
Crochet the rcutrq thou adrl
dgiutr. hair- ,et Psi tern Glp has
e;rorhei diivrtienr.
Laura X\ heelcr'y it tl r 'ed pat
t,•ru mls.• crochet and knitting
;n ;intplc with its .3.1111 porno-
and ton( 'C direction-
Send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS
in coin- (tit Willi.. cannot he at'
e•epted i (or this pattern to Box 1,
123 Eighteenil. St;, 1,:etv 'Toronto.
Ont, Print plainlyPATTERN
NU:MBI11R. ynrr 'NAMI1 and A'D-
DREss.
\r 1{r,n-hid a ,c otic:= to
knit! Ninths to paint on textiles!
Send t w eti y -hoc Cents (canis'i for
our um Laura Wheeler Needle-
craft Book. Illnatratioes of crochet,
embroidery pattcrlrs plus many
fascinating hubby idea-. Add a free
pattern is painted in tete book.
14IPSi
y'ou dread the shame that is
bound to follow its discovery, and
* the effect on her devoted hus-
band and the children. But you
must make the derision your-
* self.
Youhate all my sympathy.
To "It. 81 N.": 1 do not wonder
you are discouraged. \then you
took your husband back. he pro-
fuised to make you happier than
you had ever keen.
Yet now he does not take yon
anywhere, and spends all his lei-
sure tune at his mother's - who,
you tell ole, was instrumental in his •
leaving you in the first place, and
still influences hint against you.
Have another try.
Instead of begging him to take
you place:, try to interest Mini in
his family. This youngster you
have is at a winsome age; if his
father helped you train biro, he
would soon discover how thrilling
it is to be a parent. Can't you
appeal to his pride in the child,
stress howmuch the boy needs him,
and build up a more congenial
family life for you all° You -wilt
not get anywhere by nagging him,
you know.
Look your prettiest when he
comes home, use your imagination
and your charm, -and phut evenings
together that will amuse hint. have
him bring his then friend. home,
(also these brothers who like you)
and make their welcome. Let your
husband see what an engaging hos-
tess you can be __. he needs to be
proud of you and to respect you
more than he does now.
If he does not respond to these
ideas• you can only remind lint
how much you love him, Stow you
have counted on his -co-operation,
and how vastly disappointed you
are. If he docs not want to lose
you. he will stake a niece effort to
be more attentive. Tell _hint 1 is
up to hint now, for you have done
all you could,
If ycu have a problem, tell Anne
Hirst about it. Her long years of
helping other troubled people have
given her an insight and a deep
sympathy that you can trust. Write
her at Box 1, 123 Eighteenth St.,
New Toronto, Ont.
Maybe We Canadians
Shouldn't Kick
Only 86 person.. in Britain are
left with yearly incomes of snore.
than £6,000 ($16,800) after taxes,
government figures show.
In 1939 there were 6,560 persons
in this category, the annual report
of the Island Revenue Department
showed.
Names of the 86 were not re-
vealed but most were believed - to
be persons who trade their money
long before the war. •
The majority of Britain'; 20,0(10,-
000 worker. were left with the
equivalent of between ;:14 auci $211
a week, the report said.
Most busieessuten in the upper
grades pay income tax of 19s. 6d,
on the pound sterling -57.5 per
cent. •
A man maiden the crtttit•alent of
$5,600 a year pays 45 per cent of
it in income taxes.
Her Udder Talent -They laughed when Glenda Rowland sat
down to play milkmaid for an enterprising photographer. Fuc
the jeers turned to cheers tt•lien Glenda proved that ?asides being
easy on the eyes, she's a darn good milker.
" t.
RONICLE,S
C3uteti.d.oli.r,e P Clarke
For- once I feel like saying "I
told you soil" Remember the news
story last week about the meteorite
flashing across the sky? Well,
when the news broke I remarked -
"Now we can look for some dras-
tic change in the weather," And
no one can deny that we got int
Last wee!: must surely have set
some kited of heat record for late
fall. But wasn't it wonderful -evert
though it does make 1 a little hard-
er to accept the snow than if we
had led up to it gradually, .Bale
some of you industrious people
made good use of the sunny days
to get an extra spot of houseclean-
ing done. I had outer ideas. I had
quite a few trips I had been want*
ing to make for ages -partly busi•
gess, as my trips usually are -and,
.I thought: now is the time , , when
the weather gets cold and rough
I hat•e no anihition to travel around
very muds, especially if I have ;o
Brit a the car myself. So away .1
went on. my round of visits. Start-
ind on Sunday I was away part of
the day every day of the •week.
However, none of my trips were
very long -all within a forty anile
radius. Altogether I accomplished
a lot of business, nee; some -very
interesting and entertaining people,
and on the whole, had a most en-
joyable time. 1 still have to make
a trip to Toronto -after ,teat I shall
probably be ready to hibernate for
the duration of the winter, -
It has been said that houses take
on charac,er from the people who
live in them, There can be little
argument against that ---it is often
so very obvious. For instance one
house 1 visited was almost new
and the very- last word in comfort
attd convenience-s,reanllitted to
the very last detail, Picture win-
dows, drapes that pulled right
across, every smoothly, by mauipu-
iating a hidden cord. Hardwood
• floors throughout -.except in the
kichcu, bathroom and basement,
where there was rubber tile. I'our-
piece bathroom on the ground
floor; three-piece in the basement.
Aud that basement really won my
heart. There was the usual modern
laundry -also workshop, eontple,e
with fireplace, sleeping tot. large
deck, rowing machine and oodles of
cupboard room. The friend who
was with nit said laughingly' -•"I
ran just imagine what you would
do with this rcont if you had it!"
Another attraction -Me men could
go in and out to the basement by
the rear than, smoke a pipe or take
a shower, cycn if there was a tea-
f;oing on in the litiu;; ' move,
1CR
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9: Iud+'nth,n Fold
PUZZLE A i;t..i.,,;,.
711- I.a it
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4.Wail '>tC
n. re: Ilial'
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name
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14. 4te4,,5I
11. Truns,•riiter
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flee:et.
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51. Pivor 1174*
tA'e•oto4n
:!t. Iliotoa crowd
2. A.c, nmulat,.
1::I.t !ninon
esker plant
-•t- uov or Ow
tbit ed Stn t es
ed with..
h err
I h'c... lar
U., vmene
91. 710,.:*
a;, r•,n t,,,, in
51. or IIle :'antra
1+1' (mar.I
39 t+lies sam*.
1 ping lb retu t•n
12, 1;411 or t: C1(ttlt
11. It..lesion sea
Ors. ,'u1Ot quality
1•i. Weep
,"nn•nial eeiy
17. NeltgiuU:i teat
tae I.overage
I. I.la;t,l repast
.:,pent
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Answer Elsewhere On This Page
Needless to say this extremely mo-
dctit and charming home was exact -
!t the right setting for the lady of
:he house, whom I knew to be a
ox's. e f f i c i e n t and meticulous
housekeeper,
Later int tile week 1 visited, for
the first time, another home. And
in regard to it I shall only attempt
to cleecribe one Croom -it was all
ibat registered with me anyway.
'l'ltis room was very large. A pic-
ture window reached almost entire-
ly across one end of it -and this
window led out to a flagstone ter-
race -complete with a background
-of ornamental evergreens -a ti d
overlooking a ravine through which
ran a gurgling stream. 1f 1 laved
in that house I don't think 1 would
ever want to stove out of such a
delightful room. One couldn't pos-
sibly tire of it, Inside 'the room
there were huge oak beams sup-
porting the ceiling which was- a
lovely shade of palish -blue, a pleas-
ing contrast to the boor which was
Chinese red -but the red was not
too obvious because of the scatter
rugs attd the-ubdued tot, es of the
chesterfield suitt and other furnish -
it us. '!'here was au immense stcue
fireplace 5411 a beautiful grand
piano -both of which belonged to
the roost as naturally as a gilt
fratue to an oil painting. I need
hardly say that the family in this
home was extremely artistic -but
not "arty' -if you get what I mean.
Th's room in particular was ex-
pressive of tine best forst of art
since 1 had a "lived-in look", thus
creating an atmosphere of pleasure
and comfort.
Did I come hack discontented
with out bumble home? I did not.
I knew that a Louse like either of
the ones I had visite.} was entirely
beyond our means. Certainly' it
was a joy to see such beautiful
homes, frut still what we have with-
in our own four walls are things
which we have worked hard to get:
they are what the children have
grown ftp with; every piece of
furniture, every p'ctm-c and orna-
ment, every convenience i$ inter-
woven with Hie as we nave known
it at Cingcr Farut-through the de -
pre lou and the. War years. Even
now, it i, often with a spirt of
thane it htess that T switch on the
lights, retnentbet'ing the days when
coal -oil lamps were our only means
of illumination. Envious . . . no.
Appreciative .:. yes. After all to
adtn're tnat which is beautiful 'it
isn't nese+Sart' to own it.
y Menagerie-BywaltDisney
lis '1�
'He's got a new slant . , , he's
trying to eat so much no oven
will hold hlmt"
'THA i'lt<FUL
asbeil «hut he thought of the,
Levo r-ardidattis for the elections. an
enlightened venter replied: "Well,
when 1 loot: at. them, Pttt thankful
only one of Nieto can get elevtide"
WAKE; UP YOUR
LIVER BIL
Withoal Colomet ....Anil You'll dump Gut ai
Bee) in tine Morning Rarin' to Co
The liver should popr oft about 2 pints of
bile lake into pout dtgeative trod may day,
1l thio hie tonotflowingfreely your food may
not digest, It may Met deeeY to the di votive
trent, Piton gap bloats up your ntor3ao1i. You
got oonetluated. You feel sour, sunk and the
world to0ka pbuolc,
It takes then mild, gentle Carter's Little
Liver Pitts to got them 2 pints of bila flow•
ing freely to make you fool "up and tipp.'
Ott a paokaao today. Effective la making
hila Sow froel'y, Aob for Cartor'n Little Livor
Pills: 864 at any drugstore.
ISSUE 47 - 1950
e* And Use
Too.,
Overshoes in Envelope
Claimed to withstand any !rind of
winter or wet weather, \inylite plan•
tic overshoes weigh but four otutees
and tonne in a small envelope to be
carried in purse or pocket. Boots
will lit any type of Shoe, low or
ltiglt heel and plastic is easily -
washed.,
*
Holidaying in Florida?
.If you are, you'll want to know
about a surf -board which oper-
ates without a speedboat to pull
it. Self-propelled by an out -board
engine in a water -tight aluminum
hall, surf -board weighs 129 pounds,
is 90 inches long, 24 inches wide.
If you fall off, motor is discon-
nected by a safety switch when rope
drops.
*
Combined Effort
Designed to show children ad-
vantages of animal agriculture, new
educational toy "produces" haat,
eggs. wiener, butter aiil milk when
front feet are pressed in. Called
"Llttitnal," plastic tot is a combina-
tion he„ chicken, ,tear and cow,
•
Stays Lit Under Water
Designed for policemen, rail-
roaders, sportsmen, etc„ new
sealed -beam, all -glass lamp con-
tains a 6 volt battery in an alum-
inum case, wired in such a way that
it is not effected by water. Said
to be as powerful as sealed beans
auto headlight, lamp throws a
block-lotig light ' from its 5,500
candle-power beans.
*
Hot or Cold
Att aluminum food container
with friction -fitted lid is leak -proof
home freezer for hurried housewife.
Besides use as freezer, dish. can be
used on stove.
* * *
Needs No Sewing
Making the removal and attach-
ment of buttons so simple you
can throw away needle and thread,
. new button has been !developed
which clips an garment.
t: 4 - A:
Power Roller
Recently developed roller is
powered by 3 hp air-cooled motor
with two speeds and reverse trans-
mission. Designed to fit into do-
mestic and commercial Gehl of as-
plaalt application, machine can be
used on drive -ways, sidewalks, ten-
nis courts, as well as maintenance
work on golf courses and lawns.
Spice Needle
Flavor of foods can he itnproved
by a "shot" of spice. Similar• to a
hypodermic needle, "Savorizer"
can be inserted into centre of
nneats,- etc. Spices arc in concen-
trated liquid form; can be used in
ordinary cooling or hi needle.
iIrttte on the Range -'•- Shetland
ticrsiat --\n Edinburgh :>4,'41tt4-
n111u, .1 Iiibaou 1:ert', has just re•
turned froth Texas with a fat or-
der In his pocket. Ile sold wealthy
Texans. 1,000 Shetland ponies at
$1550 apiece. The ttinttutitive "hay -
burners" are intended as pets for
the ranchers' cttilttren.
And the
RELIEF is `": LASTING
Nobody knows the cause of rheuma-
tism butwedo know there's ono
thing to° ease the pain . - - it's
INSTANTINE.
And when you take INsratsrnttt
the 'relief is prolonged because
INSTAlNTINE contains not one, but
three proven medical ingredients.
These three ingredients work together
to bring you not only fast relief but
more prolonged relief.
Take 1205TAt5S'INit for fast headttcioe
relief too . . . or for the pains of
neuritis orneuralgia and the aches and
pains that often
accompany a cold,
Get lnitantina today
and always
keep It handy
stanti12-Tablet Tin. 25
*cononitcol 48 -Tablet Bottle 69g.
Upsidedown to Prevent Peeking
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Jane Ashley's Crown Brand Recipes FREE
Write Jane Ashley, The Canada Starch Company Limited,
P. 0, Box 129, Montreal'''. Q. •pa 27