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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1952-01-31, Page 6Perfect tea is so easy to make with "Dear ,Anne llirst; I'm skipping a lot of- preliminary details to tell you that -- ",-k friend of my s'an, 20 years younger than m y s e l f, has fallen in love with ate. And 1 with him. "I know it sounds fantas- tic. But we are so much alike) We both love music, and sports, and aur ideals are the same. I've tried to drop out of his life spiritually and mentally, Fie will not hear of it. "Men marry younger women, Anne Hirst, and biologically that's That Good Casual 1C/1; WANT the., good lines and handsome details! Here's your winter casual -. step-in style and :mart enough to step out any- where. Those sleeves are cut in one with side bodice - interesting de- sign lines and, such easier sewing! Pattern R11f95 h1 sizes 12, 14, 1,1, 18, 211: 30. 32, 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, Size 111 talars ,1'h yards 39_lneh; T;f hard ,15 -inch nap contract:, Th4, pattern easy to tire. site,- ple.ln sews. is tested fur fit. Ila' complete illustrated instructions, 5..t.II THIRTY-FIVE CENTS (358,' ir. gin= istataps cal-m.11"-m.11"be accepted lfor this pattern. Print tlain!y SIZE, NAME ADDRESS. STYLE NUMBER. Send order to fro-, 1. 123 Eig'• • (tenth Si:, Nen 'Ioron.o, Om, allright--if she is alive as he is, and exquisitely happy with him. What does it natter that she is older? R, Y" Fundamental Truths "' You will not like what I am * going to say, * Something stronger than the * forces of convention; is opposing * you. Nature demands that ;nen * marry women about their own * age. If they do not, sootier or n' later they will he attracted to a 4' -woman who is. It has to do with *.the chemistry of human beings. * To ignore it is to ignore one of a' life's fundamental truths. * Stop seeing this lad now, today. 4' make hint hate you if he will * When he is older and wiser, he will understand and bless you for '"it. * You will cry, What about ate? t' You will find another love, and * inspiration and told erstanding elsewhere, * Look about you for friends of your own generation and tempera- * neat. Take up interests that will * throw you with such people, those who have weathered the °1 sante storms that you have fought. * You will be amazed how cum- ;' panionable and sympathetic they * will he, once you show a spar!: * of interest in their direction. " No matter hot. determined this * young man is to ;harry you, send 8' hint off. There aur he no peace * for either one of yon in sneh a >; 1111'011. One 14Ian's Tribute ,.Dear Anne llirst: A few years afro, 1 wrote you for advice. Pon didn't offer any easy solution to my problem, ;tor did you distort the situation as so many alleged comm• selors do. "I have lived according to the guidance you gate int. It hasn't been easy, tint your advice has strengthened and sustained me. When 1 falter, -I read again what yiu wrote. and it gives pie tho courage to carry on. "Prior to my trouble, 1 would have scored any 11001101', Pagr culunn. "Nom. all 1 can handily say is, ('iced bless you! BILI." Melly 'fan" letters hate come to me lately, and all are welcome. - ours has warned nay 11earr. and 1 thank volt deeply for it. Troubled people write to Anne Hirst because they need a wise friend they can trust -and because she never betrays a confidence. She makes their problems her own, and has helped thousands to find a better life. Address her at Box 1, 123 Eighteenth St., New Toronto. Ont. • lwet,e was a modern laundrel' to and customers were Watching tb'rough the windows of the machines ti•eir trashing being churn ed Two sone:miat intoxicated men strayed in by mistake, Said one; 'What awful tripe they i,et (el the ri ir,n throe days." CROSSWORD PUZZLE ACI1088 1. Corded tale: O. :l. Cteaoulag pt Deet'. 8, Scrutinize 15. Native meta' t".dnonu ere ease: 14. Central Hart 41. Van tlt,te le"; Dials:, 17. Feminine name 18, t,tvoe nr 10. O'a£teno,^ al. Poem 81. Snare 4, Sumo/ one 38. Strong alkaline *Olut!On£ 27. Swine .e. tnnbipty to et, 1' 08. American 3C Crete? 4s. Ciera 11. Ganite 38. Pasbtab 39. Rooky • Pinnacle ie. Crtmtne r 40. Notice in advance .Foreboding 45 48 Rabbit 40 .lune hug 50. harebell ten CI. Silkworm 03, Soft lrtnt, GS. Three -spat Kt. A:n1,sal fogs 5, Reeetrtly natio tred AoWS 1. Rennie 11. City (1. I'enn.r. ien8`* 3. Private -4. Bottom of tee hill i;. Presently 0, Dependable X. Top ovine head 8.'I ro5ieal cot t5, Weapons 'it. Loa 1108 19. Par to101 coc.m 2a. Contataar 231. neuron CYinrs. a. wing I rabe 37. Sbreai:-n woman 18, 1§nide ,o sr the t,arvn.,t. 18-'801r ,'ghl 11. Prose ".Lir, aOftut ,. as. 'fake rate 28. Cana 55, 11511,iie 10. Type auaorterr� 41. rags;Il 11 comnm1 d,",. Pnosn. 44. Solo 4:, Ratline 9s. Wasee 48. iGdge el garment ■©® ©z as 1 ,a 1, �� . ■■ ® e1 JC I. ■m .a ®iiiiiiimminui Ii. .I ® 3F 7y • ao �, . 351yk, • d,,,,„„,,,, .9i 45 .II- 1 l la ® i;, Bim• F 49 all'a�f• `+1 NINE • Wil II Answer 14.o/inert nr. 1 a u 'uge Folding Door -Modern home builders have discovered a new space -saver which can be used in every room of the house. jt's a door which opens and closes like an accordion, instead of swing- ing into a room, Every hinged door needs about eight square feet of floor space to open -a big consideration when arranging furn- iture in today's small houses and compact apartments, An accord- ion -type steel frame is covered with a plastic -coated fabric which withstands a lifetime of flexing and can be kept clean with soap and water. Colors harmonize with decorating schemes. The new folding doors can be installed in any doorway and cost approx- imately the same as an ordinary wooden door. R N C ES INGERFARM b' 6,,,ent'dr,itno D On rise Of cuttree it is just my inragin- ati0n but it just seems to Ole that WC haven't had • any really short- days hortdays this winter. It could be that with so many dull days, and having to turn on the lights so often, the change between daylight and dark hasn't been so noticeable. What a difference hydro makes! Looking bark through the years., 1 remember hoer we used to -dread the short days -sirs w4 hated hav- ing to - light the coal-oit lamps be - for supper. -\n,l what a chore it was if we needed something from upstairs or down in the cellar to have to ettery it lamp or flashlight around with us. And 'doing chores at the barn with only the dint; light of a lantern to see by. Or going to and frust the barn in a high wind, keeping the lantern on the lee -side '0 the win:; wouldn't blow it out. IIow we ever got along as well as we did is a marvel. We still c0111- plaiu when we have a lot of dull weather but whet) We stop to re- member those pre -hydro day's our complaints eas4. olt a hit. Sometime, tvliet1 i speak in praise of hydro 1 nonder if there are any homes in which this column is read where hydro has got yet conte along. If so, I hope no one will think I ant "rubbing it itt." If hydro is not arailahlc-well, there isn't much you can do about it until the line comes through. If it is available, and you don't take advantage of it, then that is just plain foolishness. Perhaps you may say -"'That's ail very well, but we can't afford to have the hydro put in. 'I'o.that 1 would answer -- "You hist can't afford NOT to have id" Install it and you have the use of it as long as you need it. List your farm for sale and hydro helps sell it. These 'days, who do yott think will buy a farm if elec- tricity is not already booked up and ready to use: Est even with hydro winter still has its problems, and chief among them i, snout After' a storm snow- ploughs are busy day and night clearing the ',igitways and byways. And snaking a wonderful job of it too ... especially at the entrance to farm lanes; But there are still those farm lanes to contend with, There arc a few little-tisec. lathes around here that have been im- passable since- November. It seems to me keeping farm lanes open is a problem that will have to be solved sootier or later. How well a farm lane has been kept open up' to the present has depended upon the amount of traffic coming in and out, the length .and lay of the laite and what means have been taken to keep it open. An elevated lane does not fill in as quickly as olte that is level with the. land. A short lane can he shov- elled without too mach trouble. But a long lane, iteecly a shelttt hilt 01' snow tepee t s t it c u e agarrtsC the pre - ailing winds, Many farmers have hued snowploughs tt, Ment their lanes- •-only to have them full it again,. sometimes within a few hours, which, to say the least i, discouraging. A small plough dogs .t gond job -but if it is followed bl more drifting antra' farmers Irnmv from experience that the lane 1111s in worse than ever. Snowploughing to be effective has -to be continuous for lanes as well as roads. But how is that possible? .Seems to me that is a question that might well be discussed by radio farm bruins, Perhaps there is an op- portuttity here for co-operative enterprise. Or perhai,s each town- ship might have one or more ploughs specifically for clearing farm lanes. especially where such lanes run out to provincial high. ways or country roads, Naturally such an undertaking costs money -- Red if we want extra service rte have to pay for it --a condition which tee are sometimes inclined to overlook, But some means of keep- ing farm lanes open ;-nasi save wear on cars and trucks; it would eliminate the need and expense of tow -truck or tractor, and save many man -Lotus of shovelling. It alight even save lives tshen. a doctor is needed -in a hurry or an emergency arises necessitating the removal of a patient to hospital. Well, maybe 1 hat eIi t ensue up with Rhe right 8008(•r -and 1 know (ire problem is a difficult one to solve -lint I still feel that some organized elTort should be made to keep farm lanes open in ;tinter. Ivan; week saw another improve- ment in this district , .. our party telephone line was literally crit in two. Now the have only ten on our line, three of .whops hardly use the telephone at all. Before the change - t. ver the phone was ringing all the time and it was almost impossible to use the line without interruption, Now the bells hardly ring at all. Non' we shall have a little peace - until more houses are built and more telephones are added to Our party Two Great Orators Who Once Stuttered New British 3.1,3'.1, are disease - Mg that speaking in the Commons is something of an ordeal, but if they have something worth saying the - fouse will listen attentively. Members dislike r' etudes they will not be talked down to. Mr. Churchill and i\Ir. Aneurie Bevan are two of the most cotn- pelling speakers - in the House. Both were bad speakers early in life, Both stuttered and were Der-' volts, The Prince :Minister mastered his llandican by taking immense care in the preparation of itis speeches and learning them by heart, lie used to write each one out, and even to -day be learns entire passages. Bevans stutter -he stilt stutters -is due to fact that he is a shifted sinistral -that is, a left-hander who was forced to write with the other hand atschool. His ern a )n . 1n OI y was developed by wide reading and ntetnorizing of long passages from Shakespeare, so that to -day he can deliver a •,peech lasting two hours parked with facts and figures. DEEP LX3E •\fttr a six-month world tour ill search of new forms of marine crea- tures, Dr. Claude 1, Zobtll returns to the University of California's i ps 51.1 pp Institute with the trews that he scooped ul, live bacteria from Pacific Octan mud at t depth of 34,308 feet. So it tint trso that or a0isfl18 cannot live unlet a pref., etll'e of tons to the square inch -the pressure that prevads in the deepest , parts of the ocean, Wherever Dr /nhetl fished for life be found 11 1 NDA' SC110O1 LIMON By Rev. R. BARCLAY WARREN S.A,. B. D. A Pharisee land a Repentant Woman, Luke 7: 36-50. Memory Selection; If we con• 1 fess our sins, He is faithful and just to forgive us our sins, and to cleanse us from all unrighteousness, I John 1;9. Here are two stories in one. Jesus who dict not hesitate to eat with :Publicans and sinners Ives dining at the Moine of a proud Pharisee. It was 80000on practise for spectators to be present on such occasions. A woman known as a sinner stood at His feet behind Hint weeping. 'With her tears she 'wasit- ed His feet and proceeded to wipe them with the hairs of her. head. ,The`n she annotated theta from an alabaster box of ointment. The Pharisee was disgusted. Certainly Jesus was no prophet or He would have known what kind of a woman site was, Then Jesus told the story of the two debtors When neither could pay, the credit - tor forgave. The one whose debt' was greater, loved most. Thus he upheld the action of the woman. Moreover, 11e forgave the woutan and said, "Thy faith hath saved thee; go in peace," Jesus was not minimizing the sin of the Pharisee but -Ile was accepting his viewpoint that the woman was the greater sinner ,in order to put across His point that the woman wits repentant. Since the Pharisee showed no evidence of affection, perhaps be was not forgiven at all, Though he required forgiveness, he was not yet conscious 01 that steed. Jesus was not teaching that the greater that one sins, the better Christian he w-111 become, if he becomes one at all. Paul said, "Shall we continue in sin that grace abound? God forbid". No, sin dues not pay good dividends. "Remem- ber now thy Creator in the days of thy youth." SIO never helped any- one, Confess your sins and God will forgive and cleanse you from all nnrighteousness. "Creeping" Kiper The roan was %corking in itis own garage with the Motor running ann with the garage door open fur pur- poses of ventilation. Apparently the door blew Alit for it teas ultimately fuunl that way-. Presumably he did not notice that the door bad blown shut, or lie did not take time to open it again, thinking that he would take only a few alinutes to finish the iob. lice never did open the garage door; he never did finish the job; be never drove t again, for hien the fainly 1.811 ;u - look for him he had been killed by carbon monoxide. 1110I1tl• and odourless. 11 is{1perhaps slow in its actiOlt but unless the victim is talon rntt luta the fresh air rte time it is certain in its action. Carbon monoxide is still 'The Creeping Killer." VilLNERABLE After preaching a powerful ser+ num against betting, the vit'ar wee dismayed to learn that one of his wardens was a heavy gambler, and at once hurried round to apologize. "Oil, don't worry about 11 " said the warden. "After 841, it'a a lauut sermon that doesn't hit me some- where." Oh u ail'? And the RELIEF is LASTING Nobody knows the cause of rheuma- tism but we do know there's one thing to ease the pain . . . it's INSTANTINt3. And when you take INSTANTnts the relief is prolonged because INSTANT=NE contains not one, but three proven medical ingredients. These three ingredients work together to bring you not only fast relief but mo8e prolonged relief. Take INSTANTINE for fast headache relief too ... or for the pains of neuritis or neuralgia and the aches and pains that often accompany a cold. Gel !eglantine today and ehvays keep it handy s 12 -Tablet Tia 250 elconotnicaJ 4F -Tablet Bottle 75c ' To All, a Good Night. 111 Mil- ford, Mass„ mot a creature was stirring in the Red Shutter Res- taurant, except someone who jour- neyed to its Nativity scene, made off with a sande, two angels, a pair of camels. two Wise Men. Up idednwt• to Prevent Peeking M.N .L'dP151I,1iA.3 L aNI ISSUE 5 - 1952 Fhey're amazing g Made wi#h Amazing New Feist' DRY Yeast! VagitatOn- PDRy Tam ACTSn„.„,VASTI 5TNYs SNI d u,n.a .tVW1 " .v«rv.•r 'I.1.1u n,6 JELLY BUNS 'Measure into small bowl, 1 c. lukewarm water, 2 tsps, granu- lated sugar; stir until sugar is dissolved. Sprinkle with 2 envelopes I+leisclunann's Last Rising Dry Yeast. Let stand 10 min„ THEN stir well.. Create �G c. shortening; gradually blend in 1 re granulated sugar, 2 ;nim. salt, 1 tsp, grated nutmeg. Gradually bent is. 2 well -beaten eggs, Stir in 1/2 inn, letn!m extract, 1/2 c, m1n: which hes boon scalded and cooled to h0.c• warm, and yenet mixture. Stir 013 c. once -sifted bread flout; heat until smooth. Work in 3 e, more auu•. sifted bread !lour. Knead until smooth and elastic; plane in greased bmvl and brush ton with melted batter or shortening, Cover and net in warm piece, free front draught. Let rise, until doubled in bulk. Punch down dough and cut into 36 equal portion.; knead into smooth halls. Brush with melted butter or margarine, roll in Ono granulated sugar and arrange le apart on greased baking parts, Cover and let rho until doubled in bulla Twist the handle of a knife in the top of each roll to forth ,u, indentation; fill. with jelly. Cover and let rise,15 min, longer. Bake immoder- ately hot overt, 375°, about 18 min. m No ;more disappointtnents because t a beY east has spoiled! d! Flei cltnn s auu s Past DRY Yeast replaces old -,fashioned perishable yeast because it keeps fresh and full strength -right fn your cupboard! For fast -rising dough and grand oven results get Fleischinantt's Fast DRY Yeast to -days Peat /.'?Oe ai sC!l 1,44.4"