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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1952-02-14, Page 21;, e1$4,44,445444, 'Dear Anne Hirst: I have known sorrow in my tune. But nothing like the sorrow I suffered when I over- heard .a recent conversation tate other day be- tween my hus- band and a girl, 1 have not slept since. "-And he wants me to forget hi How can I?. "During our 23 years of marriage, he has had plenty of affairs, but since he quit drinking some years ago I thought he had settled down. Today I am heartbroken, "We have grown daughters, and three grandchildren, whom he wor- ships. He is terribly ashamed now, and begs me not to tell them. May- be I'm wrong, but I have prayed vengeance on him and this girl ever since. "If these people that break up homes knew what hell the wife goes through, maybe they'd leave married men alone . If my husband's 'baby doll' (as he called her) reads this today, she will know how she stands in his sight. 0\\1 ////:// .M, k.Ca ? ..t4;� "Eveready", "Mini -Max", "Nine Lives' and the Cat Symbol are registered trade -marks of NATIONAL CARBON LIMITED MONTR MAL TORONTO WINNIPEG aOF l x.51 NEW BIB t'inylite bib has a special pocket fol paper handkerchiefs to wipe off food that misses baby's mouth, Heartbroken" "Vengeance Is Mine" * You wrote me out of the bitter- ' ness of your heart. In that snood, * it is natural tliat you would seek * retaliation against these two. Yet 4' in punishing them, you would * destroy your children's faith in * their father! * If you yield to the temptation, * you will never forgive yourself. * Your husband is already being * punished through his present * remorse, and the fear that his * children will find him out. This * fear will stay with hits. I think * he will never offend again. And ° how he will appreciate your pro- * tecting him! * Remember your Bible? "Ven- * geance is mine." 4' Don't try to play God. et 4, a Grandma Spoils "Dear Anne Hirst; I'm having a time with my little boy and my mother-in-law. He has a delicate stomach, and she knows it; vet when he's there she allows him to have foods that disagree with him. Of course he loves theme "I'd dislike very much to stop his visiting her for they love each other. But what else can I do? His father agrees -but you know how men hate an argument! Anxious Mother" • Your mother-in-law probably 1 Y * brought up her youngsters with T. the old-fashionedidea that what- * ever foods they liked were good r' for them. Fortunately they survw- * ed. But your t little son's condi. * tion requires a special diet, and * though she admits it, she's too * tenderhearted to refuse him. 11 4' expect he knows it, too.) 4' Make out a new list of the * foods he should not eat, and * tell her that your doctor insists * upon his following it. Remind her 4' that you depend on her to resist * his entreaties (as you have to at xi home; and stress your trust in 4' her compliance " This should turu the trick. 1t * it doesn't, then you will have to forbid hits to stay for meals at • her hoehc If one you love has offended yoii, don't swear vengeance: Evil brings its own punishment - and a more painful one than you could ad- minister , Tell your troubles to Anne Hirst. Address her at Box 1, 123 Eighteenth St.. New Toronto, Ont. CO!D PUZZLE ACROSS 1. Breach 4, Competent 8. Coif lag 'ralion 12. Ventilate 13. Thin 14. Cut or meat 15. Tiaae 17. Period of light 10 Near 20. Company of actors 22. $ton 24. Stout paring block 26. tVoe 28,2%aq:ease 30. Parcel of ground 01. Measurer or cloth 34. Ourselves .b Listless 118. TOngincerin,r degree (ah.) 1111. Turn right 41.1.auallty 42. 'Ugly Md woman 49 Soares. 47 Pitcher 48 Ciel r r.lr'k name 50 V'I i, eater 52.Tlit err 43.Snoop a33uo Lark 58 Seelit , 60. (Incite 02. Aft,. •i party 60. ConJut :oi, 04. Bound 00, Cra6t1' a 14 1'..n n, rl: Lit. 17. horehndir g tents 40. Cathie.- el ID. Crerke dawn 11, (}rafted 43.5ma9 ntgni hires 16. lttllrin,: .1 P,'r et I i. Mature h arcly 44. Attend 14, silt 18. Sour 48. Car melon i3OWN 21. war fare 40. Rtlihnr t}y I. !vele to tt a AMrrurau .e colored fish tIdle I. the 34. Slow-moving Si. C'r,. a grate. animal stent 3. Good looking 25. Itellet 54. flows: er 4. Shirring voice -t. p. 'enci ng,v'v std : 7. Spring month G. ftruom 0. Southern stair ". 0501 chafed 52. Nate M the (ab.) 3anCast .. sidelong sesie 7. Furor se glances 6i. Fina4test state 8. Aviator 136. old horse rnb4 I 2 3 % 4• 5 6 7 W :8 1r4 tif 9 AI a 11 ^d �N O' .3� '11:77. '4W. g 15 b S (6 ru is Q 5 �f 5: f7 18 :%. r1. 10 1 '0,41, © ?D 0 J., 1/0Y 4:0,4,2-¢ 17. 13 :3 ZS 3t} 1 Al, 17A40 47' 37.. } 33 16 ?A f zy 30 '44 85 34 Sr lirj 8 lxi f� 4p q p'e. 41 /2 .la 43 46 'ts''''41 51... v!r: 4G 52 44 55 '-4 se ,t 55 54 51 q5 S ( 4l > 6 :.. r ea ; 64.;; . 1 Answer Elsewhere on This Page Roman Plunge - Climaxing the daring low-decolletage evening dress worn by his model, front rank Malian dress designer Alberto Fabiani clips a diornond pinwheel on the gown. Fashion buyer Hannah Troy, in Rome on a purchasing tour, looks on. •rue-r„w„� HRONICLES ,%INGERFARI► For nearly a week f have hardly known whether I am living in the past or the present. After: a'four- months visit to England and the Continent our niece Joy has now returned and has been staying with us for awhile. She spent most of the time in England, visiting many people and places familiar to both Partner and me: And of course we wanted to know all about every- one and what this place and that place looked like now. Fortunately Joy has aremarkably retentive netnory and was able to give satis- frctory+ answers to most of our questions. She travelled down to Suffolk and visited the village and t, 1 vet), old hone where Partner had spent most of his younger days. The people who now own the house and store were most kind and were only too glad to let ,Joy wander all over the house so that site might gat a mental picture to hrin • back to her father and_her twa uncles in Canada. Yes, she tid, in answer to Partner's ques- tions, the old oak beams were still 10 the living -room . , . no, the panel- ling in the big frnt bedroom had beenPa ered over -she didn't know w:.y. The centuries-old Angel Inn was still there -An American tour- ist had wanted to buy the post with the carved angel on it but the own- er had refused to sell it because, as he put it, if the earring were gone the -"Angel Inn" would then be nothing but a name. Joy also visited my home town but could tell me very little as none of my folks live there now. But she did see the church where Part- ner and I were married. Htr headquarters were actually in Bournemouth, on the south coast and from there she made trips to London. Scotland, lin Midlands, the Fens, and the \Vest coast country. But of all the districts that she visited she liked best our own particular part of the country •-East Anglia -it appealed to her as bring so old and restful, with a beauty all its own. And of course it is steeped in histot•r, Yes, it was grand hearing about all these places but how much bet• ter it would be to SEE thein. Now if only some enterprising Magazine or weekly press would conte up - with the suggestion that I take a trip over to the Old Country tor the specific purpose of bringing back first hand stories of lift :as 1 saw it. how happy I should be -and what stories I would find( Where? Lou- don - Westminister Abbey, the Tower of London.? Oh no, you can read all you want to about those places in any travelogue or history book. I would leave the beaten track ... get out on to thefarms and talk to the country folk, to owners and labourers alike. Find how far and in what way British agriculture has progressed - and how it is different from Canadian farming. It is in the villages that you find the real England, London isn't England and more than Tor- onto is Canada, But away with day -dreaming .. During ,the latter part of her trip Joy went to Switzerland, France and Italy. Her account of one trip almost. left me dizzy. She was one of the passengers on a mountain tour from St. Moritz to Zurich. It was early in November, suppos- edly too early for snow of any ac- count, but soon after they started a freak storm caught up with them. Climbing the mountain the bus stalled in the fresh, slippery snow. The men In the bus piled out and cut branches of evergreens and plac 1 tinder the wheels for trac- tion. Once on the move again the driver said -"Now 1 think the can wake it if we don't have to stop!" But alas around the next bend 1 r two stalled ca. The s thou were First thing that had to be done was in Ite- r cars moving again. toget the g s fore the bus started up again all passengers were ordered out -into a and none of r save a] snow inches of . w them with rubbers. There was also a fierce wind hlowiug, But the driver wasn't taking any chances -not wtib a sheer drop on one side of the pass -and the other side not much better. Eventually they were on their way again but according to Joy if the bus had eves started to slide sideways the driver would have been powerless to stop it. Ap- parently Joy realized the danger more than most of the other pas- sengers as she was sitting right be- hind the driver. After listening to Joy's account of her experience Partner remarked -"And THAT, eau was a pieasure tripi" Doesn't Affect Plants Are you one of the many Alio worry about the effects of water containing chorine on hoose plants and cut flowers? Your fears arc groundless -unless concentrations are much higher than commonly used in water sup - Growing plants are not injured when water or syringed with water containing 50 parts or less of chlor- ine per 1,000.000 parts of water. Short and Sweet Bake it with MAGIC, MACE & ORANGE SWEET BREAD Mix and sift 3 times, 21,4 c. once -sifted pastry flour (or l3 c. once -sifted -hard -wheat flour), 3% tsps. Magic Bolting Powder, A tsp. salt, tsp. ground mace. Cream A c buttor or margarine and blend in 3y c. fin* granulated sugar; beat in 1we'll-beaten egg, 1. tsp. grated orange rind and A tsp. vanilla. Add dry ingredients r o creamed mixture alternately •<-4.,.....:"497=1" with 7a c. milk. Turn batter 111 to a qtr nlrw,i,rrsr lrN' -loaf non (4:rg'5 x 5, I5) which has , tt a, been greased and lined with greased paper. Bake in moderate oven tl�v 350', thou( 1. hour. Allow loaf to cool in 1,tan, Spread sliced cold + l bread with butler or margarine for .raving. •„ ., .e' etnel /41,11MSCHOOL IESON By Rev. R. BARCLAY WAR131314 ' A.. B, 0, The Family at Bethany Luke 10;38-42; John 11:1-5, 24-27. Memory Selection: She said unto him, Yea, Lord; I believe that thou art the Christ, the Son of God, which should corse into the world. John 11.27. There are three stories concern• ing the family at Bethany. In the first, we find Martha troubled over the preparation of the meal, while Mary sat at Jesus' feet and learned of Him. Jesus commended Mary for her interest in the spiritual, saying, "One thing is needful; and Mary hath chosen that good part which shall not be taken away from her." Then trouble carte. Tite brother Lazarus -took ill. They sent for Jesus, But Jesus continued where he was for two days. This tnust have been a sore trial to the sisters. When lie did come, Lazarus had already been in the grave for four days. Then followed what was per- haps the greatest miracle except the, resurrection of Jesus, At tate word of Jesus Ile that was dead caste forth. It, is wonderful to have a friend on whom we can call in trouble. There is no friend like J esus. The final scene is a slipper for ' Jesus in the Bethany home. Lazarus sat at the table and Martha served. Mary showed her gratitude and her devotion to Jesus by anointing his feet with a pound of ointsnent of spikenard and wiping them with her hair. "The house was filled with tite odour of the ointment," This gracious act has sent a fragrance into all the world. Is Jesus Christ the head of your hone? Do you sit at his feet and learn of Hint? Then you can call on Him for help when trouble comes You can still show your gratitude to Ilim by ministering unto one of the least of Ills brethren. "Happy the Route when God is there, And love fills ev'ty breast; When one their wish, and one their prayer, And one their heav'nly rest." Scottish Lassies Making Fine Lace Schoolgirls in a village in Si -cit- ified are learning to stake fine lace and thus, it is hoped, will help to revive a village craft. The children, who are ouly 12 years of age, attend New . sh go School, Aberdeenshire, where the ass hcadmr.s tit. Mian F. Findlay s a, r t •, E. tri- o to e£ two women who have ted to keep the 'v' try al've in their own hones It has been a struggle, for al - g. thou h when C Victoria Ictoria wore dlesS es trimmed with lace front the village of New 1'itsligo the place was known throughout the world. the demand gradually grew less as machine -made lace became more popular. When the last of the tact - makers died. the craft was thought to have died with thea}. But now demands for the new I'it$ligo lacca are coaling front avetst t14 rh'56ittly an intricate pattern arrived at the. school from the Union of South Africa with a request that it should be copied ---and it is hoped that sufficient orders will be received from people in other countries who like to wear and to use this beauti- ful handwork. TIse girls themselves delight in their skill and the idea has spread south to England where a school in the county of Essex has begun to teach lace -making. ACRESAimbrs ND AWN 1F HERECS a�� C QUICK And the RELIEF IS LASTING There's one thing for the headache - the muscular aches and pains that often accompany a cold . INSTANTINE. INSTANTINa brings really fast relief from pain and the relief is prolonged( So get INSTANTINE 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 from every day aches and pains, headache, rheumatic pain, for neuritic or neuralgic pain. Get Insfanline today and always keep It handy I�stat 12 -Tablet Tin 254 e.conotut.a, 4'- ai'let Bottle 75c Upa e'edown to Prevent Peeking 7 V-3-.7.',, by33a3 S: U _- r. �.;:.� 7bFrit 3 / .L Sri Gf � ;; t ivFJPJ� ' X tf 3 �h' d'j', J. s dM /SE %.pp.M3 a/NI/l-J /d0 tfisi;. a ti ^d �N O' .3� g b S ru is Q 5 S U, .gin 1 © is d 0 0 J., -.S 1 /YN uu :3 3t} 1 '7B�'d ISSUE 7 - 1952 yoey./Cheiseca un Loaf A treat you can malice easily with new fast DRY Yeast Now you have Fleischmann's Fast Dry Yeast, forget about the oldeitne hazards of yeast baking! Always at hand - always full-strength and fast rising! Keep a month's supply in your cupboard! Make this delicious Chelsea Bun Loaf -- cut in slices for buttering, or separate the buns. CHELSEA BUN LOAF Make 3 pans of buns f rout this one rrcipe-dough will keep in refrigerator far a week. Scald 44 c, milk, % c. granulated sugar, 11 tsps. salt and ;:i c, shortening; cool to lukewarm. Meanwhile, measure into a large bowl tz c. lukewarm water, 1 tsp. granulated sugar; stir until sugar is dissolved. Sprinkle with 1 en- velope'h'leischmaun's Fast Rising Dry Yeast, Let stand 10 mins„ THEN stir well. Add cooled milk mixture and stir in 1 well-bcatan egg. Stir in 2 c, once -sifted bread flour; fbeat until smooth, Work in 21/2 e. once - sifted bread flour, knead on lightly - floured board until smooth and elastic. Cut off 24 of dough, knead into a smooth ball, place hi greased bowl, grea53 top of dough, cover and store in refrigerator until wanted. Shape remaining 1/a of dough into a smooth ball, place in second bowl and grease top. lover and set in warts place, free from draught. Let rise until doubted in bulk. Cream 3 tbs. butter or margarine and blend In i/2 e. brown sugar (tightly pressed down), 0/2 tsps. ground cinnamon and 3 tbs. corn syrup; .of about t/a of this mixture in bottom of a greased loaf pan (4t/a" x 81/2") and sprinkle with pecan halves. Puntelt down Melt dough and roll out into an 8" square; loosen dough. Sproat; with ,r. mamhtg sugar mixture and sprinkle with Va e. raisins. Loosely roll up like a icily ea Cut roll into 6 epees, Place in ore - pared pat. Crease tong. Cover and let rise until doubled in bulk. Bake in moder- ate oven 350', 25.30 mins. Let stand in pan foe 5' Hina, before turning out,