HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1952-02-07, Page 6Preferred by millions of
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LA
TEA
yAHr1�Ev FFIRST J
�.n
"Der Anne Hirst: Do you
think I'm being unduly suspicious
of my husband?
"What do you
think of a man
who stays out
till 4 a.tn. (some-
titnes all night)
two or three
times a week?—
And says lie's
playing cards?
I've found out
from his friends
that sometimes he is.
"But is he always?
"His first wife divorced him be-
cause he left her alone too much.
Now he's doing the same thing
to mei
"He tells me that he was un-
faithful to her several tines, and
describe; different women he knows
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Seed nr'ba to Ito'.
ocntli 41. Nrls Torr,n r. (Jn t.
who seek thrills with married men.
But he claims that he knows now
when he's well off, that he loves
me and our child, and wouldn't
do anything to hurt our marriage,
"1 try to keep such doubts out
of my mind. I love him very much.
But I can't help showing my re-
sentment, and wondering if he is
having an ,affair, It is terrible to
live like this day after day!.
"Will you, and your readers, tell
ine how you would feel in these
circumstances? I'd hate to be
thought a suspicious, nagging wife.
BEWILDERED WIFE"
* More than once I've been cri-
* ticised for saying that a married
* man is entitled to an evening
* now and then with men friends
* talking man -talk, uninhibited by
* the presence of their wives.
* But what reasonable wife can
* miss her husband as often as
* you do, and not wonder? —Par-
* ticularly since he treated his first
* wife the same way?
* He claimshe would never do
* anything to spoil your marriage.
Yet what is he doing now?
* Keeping you in a continuous
* state of anxiety, a prey to fear-
* ful doubts.
* Words are worthless unless
* supported by actions,
* Whetherhe is being unfaith-
ful, you and I cannot know. But
* even if he is not, his habitual
n' absences from home are incon-
* siderate and distinctly selfish. A
* man is supposed to marry a girl
''' because he wants to spend the
* rest of his life with her, to pro-
,. vide the companionship and at -
r' tension she expects. When he
s robs her of these, he cannot
' blame her if site resents it.
* If cards are his obsession, why
* doesn't he bring his friends home
and play there? You wouldn't
* mind. You'd have refreshments in
the icebox, and let then alone,
" spending the evening with a
" woman friend or going to a
* movie. That would be the situ-
* plest solution.
"' Tell him (tow you feel, as you
"f told me. Remind him how much .
4' you love hint, and that you want
* to continue to. But don't hest-
" tate to say that you cannot go
" on living this way, particularly
" hien you remember the cause
of his divorce.
'e If he honestly "knows when
* he's well off," lie will prove it.
* If he thinks all women are gull-
"' ible and that lie can get away
4' with --anything he wants to, you
" had' better know it now.
* Have my readers any sugges-
* tines?
If your husband's conduct
arouses your suspicions, tell him
so. It is better to know the worst,
than to continue fearing it ,
Anne I-Tirst's sympathy and wis-
dom will help. Write her at Box 1,
123 Eighteenth St„ New Toronto,
Ontario.
Two 4entlemen at a party were
discussing a female asfluaitttance,
"She's a rarely reared girl," said
one. '1'o whirl, the other enthusi-
astically Wed; "And she's not bad
in from either."
T 1 no'in':
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mother
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Bible tab.,
13. Worthless
leaVtrllg
20. Symbol for
tantalum
21, Spinning toy
33, Ahsolute
23.14
28, Direction
23. Ifappen Dante
20, I,ong-tailed
monkey
21. Occupied a
shale
22. Answer
24. (ionfeetlonr
se. Soft hair,
27. neo dye
20, AffirrnaO4 es
41, Artdcto
40. Dowry
42. i4sgatlV,
88. Tavern
40. Change
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tuinletnen
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38. Toper
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Answei Elsewhere or. l'hls Page
A -Hunting We Will Go—While Britain buzzed with rumors of an
impending engagement, Princess Margaret Rose and the Earl of
Dalkeith enjoyed a brisk stroll with the hounds during the Ber-
wickshire Hunt at Hume Castle, Berwickshire, Eng, The young
Earl, heir to a fortune, is considered the likeliest contender for the
hand of the pretty princess,
HRONICLES
INGERFARM
Ga¢ndoitne P Claely¢
If it were the purpose of this
column to review the week's news
I certainly wouldn't know where to
start, there is so much going on all
the time. Last week for instance
Churchill's address from Ottawa
and from the U.S. Congress — and
the repercussions that are still
coning in from all directions, Cap-
tain Kurt Carlsen and that dramatic
saga of the sea. The terrible or-
deal of passengers caught in the
snowbound train in California. The
T.T.C. strike, More trouble in
Egypt—anti last but not least the
suggestion that Canada be sold to
the United States of America! Of
course there. was plenty of other
outstanding news, much of which
touches our lives directly, or indi-
rectly, whether we want it to or
not.
And yet, such is human nature,
while we know world shaking
events are shaping tip yet we show
our greatest concern for what takes
place on our doorstep, as it were.
We are shocked at the sudden death
of someone we have been used to
seeing around town any time we
went there; and we are deeply con-
cerned over, the illness of a near
neighbour. Even our own livestock
sears to be of major importance.
For instance, a few minutes ago
Partner came in with the news that
he has a sick cow—so the sick cow
takes precedence over what goes
on in Europe, Asia, or even Tor-
onto. Is that being selfish and
narrowminded? I hardly think so.
Certainly we need to take an in-
terest in world affairs but we each
have our own work to do and if
we worry too much about wars and
rumours of wars we inevitably
cripple our own efficiency for the
job that is close at hand.
Take the T.T.C. Strike. There
yon have major transportation diffi-
culties. But in the country we have
our traffic problems too—as 1 knew
only too well last Saturday—espe-
cially in .regard to parking, From •
what I have seen in small towns
here the available parking space
falls tar short of the number of
care that want to park. To a
"native" it is annoying; to a
stranger it is confusing. As you
drive slowly down the street the
only open spare you find is either
a driveway or spare reserved for
a lire hydrant. Recently an addi-
tional fire hydrant was installed
on our main street, I always for-
get it is there and gleefully head for
the empty space, f drive in—and
there's the hydrant. The other clay
our local police officer was there.
Ile had his back to me but turned
round just as I Was hacking out.
Late yesterday afternoon when I
went down town, heavy, wet show
was failing. The only parking
settee I could find at all was be -
tweet] two cars at different angles.
I looked at the space ... well, my
car is small, I guessed I could make
it. And I did. By flattening thyself
pretty well I was even able to get
oi,t of the ear. Before I left I went
round to see how melt space was
left on the other side, Only a few
itches separ"ted my ear from the
one that was parked on such an
awkward angle. Oh well, maybe
the owner of that car will be gone
by the time 1 get bark --•and get-
ting out will be his worry, I
thought. But it want gout, 416,4'
was the 0111 un My left, taus and
trucks were coming along the are(1
in quirk succession, the snow was
Sir 0410 the wipers couldnt dear
ar
the eind,ldeld properly; 1h tear
window was blanketted with snow,
all of which added to my troubles
in trying to back without scraping
any fenders. Getting out •01 a
tight spot like that is not my idea
of fun especially if some superior
male takes a delight its standing on
the sidewalk to watch my man4oev
ores -and that, has happened more
than once. One time I challenged
a man to conte and back the car out
for me if he thought he could do a
better job—that time being crowded
in wasn't my fault, He didn't ac-
cept the challenge—he didn't know
how to handle an- English car!
However on Saturday everybody
was too busy minding their own
business to worry about me—tire
storm was getting worse all the
time. So, without any' onlookers
to make me nervous, and with much
experimental twisting and turning,
I finally managed, inch by inch, to
get myself out, more convinced
than ever that something needs to
be done to relieve congested park-
ing. What, I hardly know. A
parking lot? But where? -Country
towns were not laid out to provide
for central parking lots. The only
place is underground or overhead.
Of course, in some towns there are
a few .antiquated stores that might
be better out of the way and the
space given over to parking, That's
quite a thought .. or is it?
Winter Skies
The wide blue sky of winter,
when nature is less visibly busy,
invites mental excursions, It is a
very different sky 'front that of,
say, July or August when every
tree is in full leaf and every ridge
is fringed with trees. Boundaries
are all here on the ground and the
sky itself is boundless.
There is a fiction that living with
the land somehow fixes one, men-
tally and emotionally, in a conser-
vative orbit. The fact is that know=
ing both the summer and the win-
ter sky, and the summer and the
winter earth, gears one to change.
How can one ignore change, or
deny its inevitability, when faced
with change day by day and season
by season? No two days are the
same, when you face them whole;
and, facing them, you must some-
how yourself change. Trees grow.
Valleys deepen. And there is the
horizon, the wide, blue sky that
has no boundaries.
There have always been two
major problems, main and man, and
man and earth, his environment.
Neither stands alone. And the false
solutiones always turn out to he the
ones which ignore that eternal
kinship, So, too, with the false
philosophies. But fur those who
would understand there are the
times of clarity and simplicity,
when the winter hills are naked
and the winter sky is wide, invit-
ing exploration. The time when
boundaries we set up for ourselves
are less constricting, Matt and
man and earth, stand forth more
clearly.
There is a clarity in the winter
sky that holds its own challenge.
the mind to match that change.
It promises change, and it invites
—From the New York Times,
LOGY, LISTLESS,
OUT OF LOVE
WITH LIFE?
Wouldn't you liko to jump out of had
feeling rule?
Not up to par? ... you may suffer from an
upset oyotem. Tem are eooetipated your
food may not digest freely -.ane may bloat
up your etomaoh . , . all the fun and sparkle
goes out of life. That',, when you need
Carter's Little Liver. Pills. Thole mild
vegetable pills bring you quick rehof from
constipation and so holo promote the got
of tligontive 3E1]k:es, gam yon Il feel duolumpy/lays are ltnreagain thanks to G'arter's'
Why stay sank' Get Garter's Little Liver
Pills. Nems have them on bond, Only ar,
from any druggist.
•
Raii way Tracks In
Your Own Eaclsyri ra%
!'ruts a child's standpoint, lutvittg
railroad tracks s 111 your own 'seek
yard, so to spark, was a distinct ad.
vantage
Theft, too, when the circus came
to town --which was about once in
two years ---they shunted the box
cars onto our tracks for the dura -
fan of your stay, And it was the
thrill of your young life when,
awalelned in the gray eloown by the
unaccustomed clamor of roaring
lions and howling coyotes, you
stuck your tread out of your -win-
dow and cane face to face with an
elephant ,stieking his bead out of
hist Of course, you couldn't go
back to bed, but dressed feverishly
and went out to watch the exotic
negro hands unloading the Big Top
or coaxing a nervous family of
leopards into a barred wagon for
transportation to the Fair Grounds
'way upon Jacob's Mill ...
The main traffic of our train was
devoted to milk and snail -orders,
with occasional passengers—except
on market days, whets it was jamm-
ed. We youngsters soon became
friendly with the two engineers and
firemen, who were an accommodat•
Ing crew and, like •the conductors,
always ready to, drop everything
and step down to help a farmer's
wife with a baby or a basket of
eggs. They often tools us on a run
in the cab with them, and showed
Bud and Jamie how to stoke the
engine. Sometimes they even let
us ride on the cowcatcher .
There was really little danger,
though, for the train could be
flagged between stations anywhere
along the line and it had to go
slowly so as not to hiss the signals.
No natter what stories you lucre
ever heard about provincial trains,
ours could go yvu one better, 11 was
a regular little Baron Munchausen
of a train. It ambled nonchalantly
through the country, trailing a film
of its exploits front one coon- y
store to another, and, thumbing its
smokestack at precisionists whe
claimed that trains ought to start
on time. V,'hen a botanically minded
passenger spied through the win.
dow a rare fern or wild orchid, ire
had only to pull the alarm signal.
and the n1itiialtire 1uTees mut
would obligingly stop while all on
board got off attd fell to picking
wild flowers. 1 remember once we
got home two hours late front a
two-hour run because we had stoop-
ed to gather the tiger lilies that
spread like wildfire along the em
bankment , . . Our arrival was a
perfect scene for a comic opera,
each traveler descending with e
flaming bouquet and comparing it
with his seatmate's, The Irish con.
doctor was naively surprised at such
ado about nothing, What did a bit
of lost time matter anyway? "Sure,
bad news travels too fast," he said,
"and good news is the better foi
auticipatiou,"—From "Jam Yester-
day," by Kathleen Cannell.
Big Helicopter
Manchester. England, is planning
a helicopter skyport to cost $4,200,-
000. It will be, a circular structure
ten stories high, topped by a rec-
tangular turntable landing deck
300 feet long and 250 feet wide.
The building itself will contain a
large hotel, restaurant, movie
theatre and offices,
Upsidejonn to Prevent Peeking
NEVV and
USEFUL Too
Silent Roller Skates
New roller',skate ulleels take the
noise and the slip out of roller
skating. Only a quiet hum is heard
with Combination synthetic rubber
and plastic wheels. Maker states
they last 50% longer than wood. -
wear down evenly,
* *
Home Binding Set
Flome book -binding set consists
of hand punch and plastic binding
tubes. Made of crack -resistant Vinyl
plastic, tubes have special interlock.
ing feature for easy assembly. They
cane in red, white, blue and crystal,
are 3/10 to 1 inch in height. Punch .
weighs three ounces and features
adjustable paper margin indicator.
* * *
Easy Starting
New ignition coil offers quick
10161 weather w ,
Unit is 4% 101starts1105 at longloou avoltage2/
inch -diameter base, enclosed in
Bakelite casing,
* * *
Rubber Sandals
New sandals have soles made
of grit held in bond by water. oil
and acid -resistant material. Design-
ed for safe walking at oil -slick
floors and ships' decks,
* * *
Clear Lacquer
New clear lacquer protects hotel
and home furniture with almost
invisible filen against abrasion,
water -discoloration, and fading.
41 * *
Knit Wit
Unique sliding device helps hone
knitter calculate number of stitches
to cast, in any length, for all gauges
of yarn.
SPLITTING
And the
RELIEF IS LASTING
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finding that INSTANTINE is one thin§
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you can depend on INSTANTINE to
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INSTANTINE is made like a pres-
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ingredients. A single
tablet usually brings
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Qat Instanttne today
and always
keep It handy
12 -Tablet Tin 250
&Conon-ilea; 48 -Tablet Bottle 75c
ISSUE 6 — 1952
4IOI-INSO'N M '4
Plumbing and He"
Streetsvllle '
I
game .
Address
Pt4ASE SEND FRGS CA1ALOGUe AND 1,001E8