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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1952-02-28, Page 6O©�® ;©Wp��E.� `17©®5`�' ©©1'®IV�J QU®©©U4! ElpEtt1I%©3. i'.f"iY ik ,r� a�s f©tA ®�Jy::©mI .: f's` ICJG.�© i:<UmCJG1 ��IkJ MEMmom,,��..,,!l1L `` 3©�7C'i nAlipm Wow muumign ©o1®o®om :ri O MUM MUMOO dy0 :(SSO IALADA' TEA BAGS ANN€T ?IoWh, a ea t. "Dear Anne Hirst: My two lit- tle children are all that keep me going. Since I married three years ago, my husband has had one affair after another. The other day he told me he always would! "He sh ows the no affection at all. When he gets angry, he curses me horribly. He used to strike nue, ever when I was preg- nant; but having him arrested put a stop to that. He says the only reason he stays married because of the children. "I finally went to work, to try to forget, But I've been laid off, Now I realize I've lost all the love I ever had for. hint. Three 011e-Yarders EACH ONE YARD 39,, n4,1. 14444 Three Blouses in one pattern! And each blouse takes only one yard of 39 -inch fabric: Here's real economy. Just think -your suit - blouse and two dressy blouses to wear With your new bell -skirts. Think of linen -like rayon for the tailored blouse, spring-like sheers, or crispy faille for the other two. Pattern R4597 comes in Misses' sizes 10, 12, 14, 16, 18. This pattern easy to use, shriek to sew, is tested for tit. Has coin nlete illustrated instructions. Send THIRTY -FIVE CENTS (35c) in coins (stamps cannot be accepted) fbr this pattern. Print plainly SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE NUMBER. Send oder to I'll,. 1, 12. Eigh- teenth St., New '1 root.,. "I have been a faithful and con- siderate wife, Anne Hirst, as much of a companion as he would al- low. I've done everything I know to keep hint true to me. 1 ant not unattractive, and could have had other Hien, But all I want is a straight and good life. What would you do? BROKEN-HEARTED" UP TO HIM * Why don't you tell your bus- * band that if he persists in his * continual infidelities, you will * leave and take the children with * you? * If he is honest in saying they * are all that matters to him, this * threat may really work, * Every man has one vulnerable * spot; this may be his. If he had * any imagination, he would for- * see the day these children will * despise him. * Tell him, too, that from now * on you expect him to be kinder * to you, and do his part toward * making the house a real home * for his wife and family. Remind * hint !low much you have to put * up with, andfrom now on he * must be different --or else. * It must have been a tragic * day for you when you found * that the man you loved was ac- * tually a ruthless brute. * 'tet even then, you stayed with * him, hoping he would change. * You stayed loyal, too, through * all his betrayals and your humil- * tattoos, even when he used physi- * cal violence against you. The * courage, and the constant renew- * al of faith which some wives * show, is more than such a man * deserves. 9, Well, you have had enough. Give him his choice -and add * that the first time he fails to live up to his word, he will find * himself alone. * ,F If your husband's cruelties have gone too far, take a stand and stick to it. Anna Hirst's ideas will be useful. Write her at Box I, 123 Eighteenth St., New Toronto, Ont. On the Saskatchewan By the end of the eighteenth cen- tury, the Saskatchewan was very much of a highway. Trading posts mushroomed along its banks, usu- ally at the mouth of some linking stream. Each spring Canadian fur brigades swept down for the two weeks of good • times and business at Grand Portage. The midcontin- mer, when the furs had been ex- changed for trading goods and a few gaudy luxuries, they toiled west again. It was a masterpiece of disciplined organization, that annual trip to meet the proprietors at Grand Portage. The tniscontin- ent rendezvous cleared the news for thousands of miles, news of wars in Europe and America, of fabulous fortunes in furs in the Northwest and rumours of Russian agvresinn from Alaska . . Trade was the paramount traffic on tl:e hgihtca3'. Seldom did a true explorer stand out among his fel- lows like the brieht shirt of a voy- ageur hoisted for a sail. -Prom "The Saskatchewan," by Marjorie 1Vilkins Campbell. CROSSWORD PUZZLE ACB0FLE 1. Depri.aticr s. rwendpieee 8. Cidnee 12. Italian frm.,. 13. 1414ittine name A4. short letter 2n. Illndu garreent 18. Period or reel-eat:oft 18. Conveyance 20. k iav e/ les. planta 21. Proper ne ute 22. Opera red 25. Swamp 23. Turniea Wei t 35. Tow cltelir, T2. Riven inland 13, area portico 34. Those wiio raise road 37. tlntt or work 38. (Wort, ead railways (calico.) 10. Three l.nt.dea at ine:1111:. 4i. Place onotion 48. Pcetl.ta 4). 1 elfglritt garment 10. Attditore tin, Volrnno 51.Insect 8Z.11rtstte 2.8tagam. 54.19nrden :n.•, 15. Paradleo 6 AS,yrip') FAQ goo 7. Moccasin 0. Purpo'p.s 9. Coconut fii+e' 19, Shoe ja,:l.ct It. I.al 1T. At a 411,L5a,r, DOWN 10. Purismpy 1. 11 .r tour iLn, 2" Took bark `1. C rain of ridge'. 23. Parr. 3. Unknown 24, Palm lent person 26. Contend 4. (-age nct 21. Paid nca18 1. T to,,rr not in 28. And not the ser vire 'ti. Old jolte 51 Taothlrea 55. Biblical country 28. Spring 90. Went ftp 41. Declare 42. Nerve networl, 13 Ancient ,'lave 44. Large 9 ,,i;, 45. Nip 40. Bend n,etru env 18. Plow back t z 3 4 %i% • -5 6 7 ' 8 9 to u 1113 fr> / If` l5 ^ 7tllu r h tT B 14 :t•f;7n .2t HS- '24 73 -f 1,.>s 1.6 23 30 31 •Y/: 32 ?jy al. 35 3 % 0 .201 40 37 a K f ` lr 47 43 1. 'i't 4546 *7 46 ::i 49 53 Answer Elsewbet a on T 110 Page Hemolphilia Helper -Famed singer Hildegard° rehearses for the benefit performance she'll give for the 'Hemophilia Foundation. Hemophilia is the dread disease in which the blood will not clot, resulting in spontaneous internal bleeding and serious, sometimes fatal, hemorrhages from otherwise superficial scratches or cuts. Contributions to the Foundation are used to aid victims and to further research. HRONICLES L INGERI S Gwe %doltne R Ctcrite We have lost a King. In our lifetime we have seen other kings conte and go. We also dimly re- member the death of Queen Vic- toria. But at no other time have we been quite so stunned and grieved as we were last Wednes- day when the tragic news came over the radio that King George VI had passed away itt his sleep. And yet if, as Mr. Churchill said, for the last few months the King had "walked with Death" then death finally carne to him in its most gentle and merciful guise. In fact one night say that death dealt with tate King more kindly than had Life. As a monarch King George Vi. had surely faced far greater difficulties than had most of his predecessors. One thing is certain, the reaction of the whole world to the news of the Ring's death should settle once and for all the controversial question as to whether of not the British Throne means anything at all to the people of the British Empire and to the World beyond. * A: And now we have a Queen . . a lovely and gracious young wife and mother, who, for the sake of her Empire, must now sacrifice all hope of a carefree and happy life as most young married women know it. How glad we are that the young Royal couple were able to visit Canada before this heavy re- sponsibility came upon them.` Now we know them not only as the Queen and Prince Consort but as Elizabeth and Philip who wen the hearts of Canadian people from coast to coast. The King is dead. Long live the Queen. There is something so significant in those statements. Behind then, lies the power, and the pageantry -and the continuity of tht• ilritish throne. Due a fu this part of Ontario we have been experiencing every kind of weather ---rain, snow, wind and fog -but no extreme tempera- tures for the last two weeks, And tee have been anxiously watching the, coal -bill, Early it, December I looked al our seven -ton coal pile and wondered what we were going to do with it all-.np to that date we had hardly used any at all, the insulation had been so satis- factory. But since then, because we have had so much wind and stormy neather the coal has van- ished with amazing rapidity. Late- ly we have known that we must Imre Wrote coal brought in. But how? That was the question. To get lc, our cellar window the truck must conte over alta of the fields. When it could have got in we didn't think we should need any more coal. When we were sure we would need it then the snow was piled high across the field to the house. Eventually the snow went away-- and then the land was too soft, the truck would have been mired. But one night last week there tvas a good frost. The next night it was even sharper. The following morning, after a con- sultatialt with P,u•tuer, I ordered a ton of coal -if it could delivered that morning. ft was in the bin within the hour. That same night it thawed again. Were we lucky! With the changeable weather we get in Canada these days no one eau really afford to take chances. Last year, became of the ,Hud, our last tori of coal had to be dumped into the driving -shed. Carrying coal across the yard by the scuttle ful wasn't Partner's idea or doing things the easy way! Pupcycle-When Czechoslovakian refugee Walter Fischer decided to turn out his streamlined ver- sion of the bicycle, he didn't for- get to provide space for the family pup. The dog's pretty Berlin owner likes the innova- tion, as it gives her more room in which to put the family groc- eries. This winter I have managed to get through a tremendous amount of reading -possibly too much. Or can one read too much? Here are a few of the books I have read just recently. "Children of the Archbishop" by Norman Collins. A good book to read and a splendid choice to buy as a gift. It has been described as "A modern Dickens," "Renny's Daughter"-Mazo de la Roche -typically Maze,' style - and that, of course, is good. "The Voice of Asia" -not so well written in a literary sense but a most informative book in veiw of developments in Asia at the present time. Definitely a book to read -and packed full of interest. "The Unfulfilled" by W. G. Har- dy. A wonderful book -someone should send a copy to the Con- gressman who thinks the U.S.A. should buy Canada! 'Towards the end of the book one of the prin- cipal characters says this -"What would the Canadian become? The Anglo -Canadian, at least, was taking shape. He was largely Am- erican in talk and habits. But - and this night be a saving grace -there was in him also a resis- tance to and criticism of things American. It alight be the pull to Britain. At any rate a Canadian literature was developing, present- ing Canadians as they were." Sex is dragged itt like a red herring, The moral code which supposedly governs decent -living people is treated as outdated and unnecessary, More's the pity. Must loose -living be thus publicly condoned ? :IOW T��U Oet r■Rr�ELIEVEE� OSCLA■i PAIWS Warm affected party. Rub in warm alt, Koop covered with warm kennel. At druggists° for 85 yours, 8T2 UNDAY SCHOOL LESSON By Rev, R. B. Warren, B.A., B,D, Our Beloved Barnabas Acts 4:36-37; 9;26.27; 11:19-26. Memory Selection: He was a good than, and full of the Holy Ghost and of faith, Acts 11:24. Joses earned the name given to hint by the apostles, He was indeed a son of consolation as his name Barnabas signified, In the early days of the church he sold his land in Cyprus and turned the money over to the apostles. Then we find ]rim consoling the new convert, Saul, While the apostles suspected Saul's sincerity Barnabas befriended him and won a place for him among the leaders. Later Barnabas was despatched to Antioch the Gentile center, to assist the new believers, Shortly after his arrival he went to Tarsus and secured Saul to assist him. Then we 'find him heading a relief mission to Judea where famine had caused great need, But his work of consolation was not completed, He and Saul were despatched by the Antioch Church under Divine guid- ance to carry the Gospel to Cyprus and Asia Minor, Before they had left Cyprus the pair were no longer known as Barnabas and Saul but Paul and Barnabas. The man whom Barnabas had befriended and guid- ed now became his superior. Again we find Barnabas at Jeru- salem. This time he along with Paul contended with those who would have brought the Gentile Christians under the legalism of Judiasm. They won in the cause of Christian liberty. Then Paul and Barnabas parted over the question as to whether or not Mark, nephew of Barnabas, who had deserted them on the first journey should be per- mitted to accompany them on the second. We think that even in this he was still "the son of consolation," Mark made good so that even Paul called for him when imprisoned in Rome, Barnabas was a good man. Bury Wires, Not Pilots! In any future war, small air- ports and runways will play an im- portant role in the defence of the nation, and it would seem like a good idea while there is yet time to make them as safe as possible by removing all nearby and sur- rounding obstructions that might add to the hazard of landing wounded aircraft, Despite existing regulations, there is a type of obstruction that is still alt too prevalent, and one that gives even veteran pilots the jit- ters on occasion. It is the over- head wiring that is strung from poles placed alongside or around even some major airports. The seriousness of this problem is illustrated by a T.T.S. report in- volving collision with wires and poles by aircraft owned or operated by other than regular airlines, Dur- ing one year there were 288 col- lisions reported. These accidents resulted in nine persons killed, 20 seriously injured, 72 aircraft de- stroyed and the remainder substan- tially damaged. What is more al- arming is that about 60 of the col- lisiotis occurred where you would least likely expect, then: to hap- pen - at established airports, Of the total, 88 per cent happened dur- ing the, daylight hours. Unless something is done, these figures will grow with the increas- ing use of air travel, The problem was recognized some years ago by the Aircraft Owners and Pilots Association ' of the United States. The organization began a campaign sparked by the slogan, "Bury the wires instead of the pilot," Unfortunately, it achieved very little. The campaigners kept run- ning into the excuse that it cost SLEEP. TD iVITE:: SEDICiN tablets taken according to directions is a safe way to induct sleep or quiet the nerves when tense. $1.00 Dru , Stores onl I e r 5edieln Toronto2. too ntuclt to put the wires under- ground. This is a debatable point. Aircraft cost a lot of money, too, and over the years the cumulative loss in destroyed and damaged air- craft, let alone the loss of life, will eventually exceed the cost of bury., ing the wires and removing the poles, Pilots of regular air lines often express concern, too. An example of this was brought to light in Se- attle two years ago when a twin - engined C46 took oft front Boeing airfield and crashed into the ground after Bitting two sets of power lines at the end of the runway. Seven persons were killed and in the investigations that followed it was revealed that the ,Air Lines' Pilots Association had long pro- tested the presence of the overhead wires and urged that something be done about putting them under- ground, Because there is less air travel here, collisions in Canada between aircraft and overhead wires do not occur as often. But similar condi+ tions do exist in this country and every so often a Canadian flier is killed or a plane destroyed because of an obstruction that can easily be remedied, Those who are able to think only in terms of cost might pause to remember that with the growing use of costly jets, it will be a good deal more economical in the long run to bury the wires than to go on burying pilots. Radioactive. In Evanston, Ili., ar- rested the third time for stealing the sante portable radio, Norwood Hadley explained: "I just love that radio," And the RELIEF is `A' °'"' LASTING Nobody knows the cause of rheuma- tism but we do know there's ono thing to ease the pain . . . it'S INSTANTINE. And when you take INs2ANTINa the relief is prolonged because INSTANTINE. 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 INSTANTneEfor fast headache relief too .. , or for the pains of neuritis or neuralgia and the aches and pains that often accompany a cold: Get Instentine today and always keep it handy nstantine 12 -Tablet Tin 250 Economical 48 -Tablet Bottle 75c Upsidedown to Prevent Peeking ISSUE 9 - 1952 GINGERBREAD DESSERT RING Mix and sif 8 times, 1 c. once -sifted pastry flour (or 1 c. once -sifted hard - wheat flour), 2 tsps. Magic Baking Pow- der, tsp, baking soda, poi tsp. salt, tap. ground cinnamon, tsp. ground ginger, 34 tsp. grated nutmeg. Cream 3 c. butter or margarine and blend in c, lightly -packed brows} sugar; gradually beat in 1 well -beaten egg and c. molas- ses, Combine 94 c. buttermilk and ?.'f tsp. vanilla. Add dry ingredients to creamed mixture alternately with liquids and spread batter in greased 811 angel cake pan, .Hake in rather slow oven, 325°,, about fi0 loins. Serve tvil'h lard sane. .which has been flavored with crtited a orange rind, Yield: 6 scevip . .