HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1950-11-30, Page 6A
H IR sir
INGERito,Mit
sal Gwt�t�t-lo:ne, ty t 1c11+1t,;
This has been i very busy week
v_,i.0;y in so t ways. We have
isited and beep isititig; h:i,ve. lento
buying and selling -.-gc:using lust•
selves ht prepttratiugl for a very de-
finite change in one way of living.
'.chis has all come about bec::u.d
- son Bob, in a very few day,., i•:ilt
be leading north for neer worlds to
conquer. After having hien at ]tome,
week in and week t:t:t, for five years,
being without hint is going to tak
a little getting used to. •But then it
the wander -lust is ht his blood
should we make.a poor mouth and
say --"fah no, don't -leave house..-vtie
need you!" No, we haven't said.
that—but we were anxious for Bob
to consider well the step he was
ti:king. Fins11;., fie definitely decided
that he wanted to mance a move.
How Partner and I w IH slake out
by ourselves retrains to be seen,
When it comes to - long-distance
planning Partner is hard to beat
but even planning cannot add to
the amount of strength it takes to
cover a day's work: As we sec it,
a wise move for a couple working
alone is to cut down on the over-
head so that less work and less
income is required to /maintain the
farm and themselves. How long
Bob will he goo; we clo not know.
Whether the lure of the land will
call hint back again in six months
remains to be seen.
Incidentally, we have been eery
interested 11. the various continents
expressed by friends when first they
heard of Bob's intention of going
away. Not a few of theme have sha-
ken their heads ---"Too bad," they
said. "you may rind out after you
get away that the farm wasn't such
a had place after all." Another said
—"I don't know that I blame •you
for going norti!--there isn't much
in .farming fora young fellow these
days!" Sometimes one wonders if
there will be any young farmers
a: all after a wile.
\thong ot!te:- things I %vent to
the city—staying overnight with
daughter -and beeanse Bob was driv-
ing me down 1 was even able to
take Honey visiting. live- since we
got Honey, daughter has been wor.
rying me to take her down so she
could introduce her to everyone at
the house. Now it so happens that.
the very person who raised •Honey
as a puppy was roosting with
daughter for the *inter and I knew
she would Iike to see her. How did
Honey behave' Just beautifully,
She played with the little boys,
begged when, she \vas told, made
herself quite at home and was happy
with eveything a:d everybody. At
least she was once she had her way
in one little matter. When we first
$ot into the car Sob had an old
coat on the hack seat for her to
sit on. This, 1 o:ecver, did not suit
Honey. She was no back-seat pas-
senger ... no, sir' But, yet she
was afraid to protest too loudly.
So she stood up on her hind legs
with her nose and front paws ou
top of the front seat. Presently she
began panting. I didn't think i
could take that all the way to Tor-
onto. Finally I said to Bob, "Honey
isn't used to riding in the back seat
—she is panting because she is ner-
vouse. Better let her come in with
me—she won't be any trouble." So
Money carate over to the front scat
--and from then on there was no
trouble. Site just curled up and
%hint to sleep,
While I was !n 1oruuto and
i,rowsing around a mew book store
that was recently opened on Yongc
Street, 1 bad rather a funny experi-
ence. A salesclerk said to :ne—
'•11ave you sects our second -floor
di,playi" I told hien I hadn't but
1h:;t I wou1/1 go up atter seeing all
;I'c. was to ,see o; the first floor.
I.. oiling to the eaten of ,the floor
noticed two people ahead disap-
peared all of a sudden. Following
it the same dituctiot I presently
ound myself in a .snail elevat r
alone. Think inp ILi attendant Das
. c&t around the corner 1 waited.
:soddenly to sty ;rrpri€e, the door;;
• lu:,ed and the elevator started 't
upward Climb. "For goodness •.take."
airs to lnsae.ii:, "this must b,. rule
those automatic contrantinus.
klo; now what dr, 1 der'" 1 looked
at the f.ntsll-buttons---one red and
ti black. Was i ,uppo,ed to
manipulate any of thene -ii so which
sr.c: \Citat vrosld happen if I
tmhed the wrou -one' While 1
atai51111 ltatiillethlg the doors flew
toesanti' there w,a. •a wotktn.i
\.acting to get in. Well, 1 aro glad
,„ sec someone around," I exclaim.
ed, "I wondered if I ,ve• going to
side around in this thing for the
resit of the afternoon!" The .titan
laughed, and then er:plaincd the
mechanism of the thing. Very
Simple, once you know how—but
it certainly gives you a queer feel-
ing to be phut up itt a two-by-four
ho and not know how to open it.
Daughter said --"Tient man trust
have thought you a biet:!" Maybe
hilt need I worryi
ISSUE- 48 — 1.95n
"Dear Aree Elfish I am in my
40's 3131 n .,3t unbar:: y For 25
years Fre- tn0d to help my bus -
baud, and, get Iona to twit drinking.
I thoogltt i had ---
'1'..n t i l a
y V' It tl l; a r 11'o -
num with child-
rest began to
pursrc Vitus
"She is after
hien un itis job,.:
at Itonte. and
every tthere h e
goes. 1 can't
see 11 It it' she
thinks she or her children could
benefit- for long (if he were free)
by taking a niau in -poor ltealtll,
nearly 60 -and just the right age
to make a fool of hititself!
"She thinks 11e is staying with
me only out of honor.. That is
not true. When I learned of the
affair, I offered hits his freedom.
I love hunt enough fur that. He
refused, saying he loves me and
would not want to live without
use, -
"Them why doesn't 'ht• behave
himself"r 1 drink he wouid, if she
t ruin t,: let him alone, 1 n,tt't
:•te 110W 1 ran -50 on, if itt do,,sirt
change. !'leas.' help me. -
W O 1t H 1 ER"
•
THREATEN TO LEAVE
* If yon are sit such an unnerved
'• state that you cannot endure• this
`r any, longer, tell your tIusband
so.
1f he will not stot, seeing this
woman, you interact to leave him
-for good.
* I don't believe he will let you
* go
* It is true that a mean of bis
age often takes a last {ting—to
e,: prove to himself he can -still at-
tract women, or just to snatch
'' what nen thrills' while he can.-
* He takes no thought of the loyal
wife he betrays, nor of the shame
,t she feels at his antics. Of course
he is only slaking himself ridi-
culons fn the eyes of alt who
know hint. but he is blind to
* that. It is only his wife who-
': sees.
* brought up before the possi-
bility of losing that wife, stow-
* ever, he realizes all site means to
* hien, luso, c,11,1, ilii 1's1. =rr't4ld
• int without t n tee:,
' \ tit l t h:O d know In,*
deeply you love het; you, olker.
i ?
frre trim proves it. 111• witi
" nit iu it it 1 art: were'. [It Will
e -i n i 11 tt t% 4. k levan thin
" put.'tt11 t'vt, ti he has tc'"
her frankly- that he 11541.
t lu
Soto I shan d s case f ax•
p<'et it loll taret is do.jta., lu,r
t am :•11rt' he
It tales all a wonlan'4 courage
to threaten to leave it wandering
husband — but the result is often
worth it. Anne Hirst is here to
listen to your troubles, and help
you end them. Write her at Box 1,
123 Eighteenth St„ New Toronto,
Ont.
SWEETLY SOLEMN
THOUGHT
When Marshall Foch visited the
{,raid Canyon, the escorting digni-
tary htitig breathlessly on the Mar-
. sbal's words as he turned to hint
after a long .scrutiny of the depths
below.
"Note," he thought. "I sllalI hear
something trortliy of passing along
to my children and my grandchild-.
rem"
Observed the Marshal, "What
a beautiful place to drop ones
mother-in-law1"
Top Drawer Resident ----A heavy run by the stork left the
Arlington Hospital without any vacant cribs. Nurses solved
the problem in a familiar way—putting dresser drawers into
service. Here, tiny Vivian Jeanette Hyde peers contentedly
from her dresser drawer "crib."
11 ttle I€s\v'9)?:
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L 1, r L OF Tt \, ' t' ODDS MILLING COMPANY
LIMITED