HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1955-12-15, Page 6Come to the
fits. NOY.111k TO SAT. NOY.1Mtk
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ar Queen's Guineas Competition)
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of Colourful Flower Show!
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ROYAL HORSE SHOW
Evenings $3.00—$2.00
Nia'tinees, Weds. and Fries.. $1.00
Saturdays $1.50
Send cheque or money order, with ROYAL AGRICULTURAL, WiNTER FAIR,
self-addressed envelope to: ROYAL COLISEUM,
TORONTO.
General Admission: 5O
ROYAL COLISEUM Toronto
LANNE I4IPSTJ
"Dear Anne Hirst: 1 am 25, and
.for two years I dated a man
who gave every sign of loving
me. He took me to nice places,
was attentive and (I thought)
reliable. Then he was taken i11
and lost his position. 1 was
glad to help take care . of him.
and pay our way when he went
out — until I discovered he was
not telling me the truth about
a number of things. That l
couldn't accept, and stopped see-
ing him.
"At the height of my loneli-
ness, I met another man whom
I've been seeing for about six
months. I've met his family, too;
and they arefine people and
very sweet to me. He shows
me a grand time, yet somehow
I can't believe al] he says. (I'd
not like to give him up, though )
"Should T mention marriage?
Twice he has asked me whether
I'm a good girl, and I told him
even if it meant losing• him I..
wouldn't be anything else.
Please advi^ me frankly. I
don't want to get hurt again.
SARA"
TURN THE TABLES
* If this • man isn't always
free when you want him, it
* may be (as you suspect) that
Week's
Sew- Thrifty
•ES
/ 693 61
•14
1414#014. 4404
Make it a pretty party dress.
with scoop -neckline! -Make it a
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white removable yoke! She'll
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thisao
wnerfl
u fashion —she'll
Il
look s -o -o . lovely in its new
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Pattern 4693: Girls' Sizes 6, 8
10, 12, 14. Size 10 dress "258
yards 35 -inch; yoke ilk yard,
This pattern easy to use, sit -rt.
ple to sew, is tested for fit Has
complete illustrated instruc-
tides.
Send THIRTY-FIVE CENTS
(35th) in coins (stamps cannot
be accepted) for this pattern,
Print plainly SIZE, NAM, AD-
DRESS, STYLE NUMBER,
Send order ' to Box 1. Eigh.
teenth St. New Toronto, Ont.
ISSUE 43 --- 1955
* he is dating someone else,
* and be .less available?
" Since you feel you must test
his regard, why not turn the
tables and be less available? •
' Don't give him every date he
* wants — see your girl friends
"` or make any excuse you like.
* That will make him less sure
* of you and if he is in love, you
* will become more desirable;
* his reaction to the possibility
* of rivalry should reveal
* whether you are first in his
'' affections. Also, introducing
• you to his family usually in-
* dicates a man is seriously in.
* dined.
* It may be that his experi-
ence with other girls has
* aroused his doubts of your vir-
* tue. You handled the situa-
* lionwell; should he bring it
* up again, refuse to discuss it.
* I realize your fear of being
* disillusioned for the second
* time, but isn't it that first hurt
* which makes you suspect your.
*. present friend? And is that
* quite fair? A. man whose coin-
* panionship promises so much
* deserves more faith, doesn't
* he?
* Don't be so available for the
* next few months, and I expect
* it will not be long before you
* know the answer. If it is not
* the one you hope, at least the
* man has filled a void and re-.
* lieved your loneliness.
* y * *
GOSSIP HURTS
"Dear Anne Hirst: How I need
your advice! I have had two girl
friends for four years who, I
thought, were as loyal as they
were fun to be with. Now they
are spreading a tale of my dat-
ing a married man — and they
have some other pupils in my.
class believing it!
"As though I would stoop to
such a thing! I am 16, and boys
have always liked me, as well
as girls. This is hurting me so!
Nothing I have said has any
effect.
"I want and need the friend-
ship of my classmates. How can
I regain it? Would it be best to
forget these two false friends
and try to find others I can
trust?
LISA"
Usually it is wise to ignore
jealous gossip, and show by
your discreet manner that you
are above any such conduct.
But this tale could affect your
reputation among too . many
other girls. I think you should
tell your parents.
1f the girls have no basis for
the story, theyshould be made
to admit it and apologize to
all others to whom they have
repeated it. I suggest that
your mother call on their par-
ents, and see that justice is
* done- *
If one man has let you down,
don't lost faith in all the sex,
In any time of indecision, , turn
to Anne Hirst, and receive the
benefit of her years of experi-
ence and observation. Write her
at Box 1, 123 Eighteenth St.,
New Toronto, Ont,
KNEW ..
L
ETIsF
TiF'
s>�
Reclining on a beach, a woman
drew her husband's attention to
a girl • in a two-piece bathing
costume standing by theprom
wall.
"Look at her," remarked the
wife critically. "She must think
she's Marilyn Monroe . . ,"
The husband didn't even
glance in her' direction, but eon-
drilled.
on-tinned. to lie, back sunning him•
self on the sand,
"Aren't you interested?" urged
his Wife.
"Not particularly," was- the
laconic t only. "If ahe',41 been.
anything Mtn Marilyn Monroe
.'ou wonlr1n't have asked me to
have a '!col:,"
•,
RONICL
¶iINGERFARP1'
iv** 0 CtAhkae
This is the weather 1 like
warm days and cool nights, but
not so cool that we need • to 'light
the furnace. At present, the kit-
chen"range keeps the house quite
comfortable for the two of us.
Good old kitchen stove! People
come in and exclaim — "Oh, how
nice to have a fire in the kitchen
— and a . wood fire at that"
Sure it's nice but how many
people have sacrificed the ;old
kitchen stove for the neat, cele
comfort of an electric range?
Some friends said to us the other
day — "Well, when we get a
place of our own that's.one ,thing
we intend to have . , . a kitchen
stove!" 1 wonder. A -kitchen
stove doesn't arrive with a whin-
ter's supply' of fuel, Partner.rhas
been sawing: and chopping, wood
for weeks and had quite a pile
stacked up. The way that pile
has decreased is amazing.. First
thing we know we shall have to
start on coal. •
So •far we have 'escaped: a
killing night frost — ,for which
I am very thankful as there- is
still work to do in the ,garden.
And do you know what? We are
still eating green beans and even
a few strawberries. The beans
are more luck than good man-
agement. Early in the season we
were too generous with the bug -
death and almost burnt the beans,
Later they ' came to . life, grew
like weeds and so now, when.
most people have forgotten what
they taste like, we are enjoying
a late crop. And the strawber-
ries? They are the ever -bearing
variety from a few plants
brought me by a reader of this.
column last spring. Knowing 1
would not be here to lookafter
them I handed them over toJoy
to plant in her garden. They
have done remarkably well and
every time for the last few weeks
that Bob' and Joy have come up
they have brought us a few ber-
ries. Not many,. as I think there
are only four roots. But of course
they put out runners, which Joy
transplanted, so next year there
should be quite a number of
plants. The same reader brought
me some deep yellow wallflowers
— just too convince me that'wall-
flowers will grow ` in Ontario.
These grew all right — and this
plants: are blooming . yet. But
here's the $64 question, One day
we had Old Country friends vis-
iting here and with much pride
I said "See my English wall-
flowers?"
"These yellow ones? They're
not English wallflowers. That
variety is Lroiown as the Sibet trip
Wallflower."
Well, English or Siberian, thcr
are 'very nice; Actually 1 saw
some just like mine over in Eng-
lang but I also saw the kind that
I had had in mind sweet•
scented, rich brownish -red 'in
colour, and with • petals like
velve.t.
Isn't this a grand time 01
year? ' Leaves burnished . with
the lovely shades of autumn and
the air cool and bracing. Don t
you just wish it would last for
weeks and weeks?' The sun, so
bright and warm, and then sink-
ing to rest, it leaves behind "a
lovely glow which promises an-
other good day on the morrow
However busy we are we should
take time "to stand and stare."
Of . course, if you are working .
outside you can't ,miss it anyway.
Last Friday -I spent nearly the
whole day lifting geranium
roots and cuttings. Soine of
them were slipped and well -root-
ed in August. Others were quite
new, The parent plants had..
grown so much the last few
weeks I thought 1, would take a
chance 'and plant a few more
slips. 1t • seemed a shame to
waste them... Isn't it a problem
to know what to do with plants
in full bloom? You hate to lift
them too soon — at the end of
the season they are blooming at
their best. On the other hand
take a chance and you may go
out some morning and find them
blackened by unexpected frost.
One day so much loveliness . ,
the next, wilted Leaves and
withered heads. One could a] -
most weep at the sight.
But isn't it a good thing to
have these minor distractions, to
worry about — and for many the
World Series to interest them?
Just imagine if, instead, we got
the jitters over the Stock market
because of President Eisen-
hower's unfortunate illness. , We
pride • ourselves about the North
American continent being demo-
cratic - and yet, although prob-
ably not personally concerned,
the illness of one pian almost
creates a panic. Even if we live
on a back concession we can't
be complacent about it. We may
not own stocks or bonds but.
eventually what affects Big Busi-
ness affects the farmer also.
Those of uswho struggled
through the depression know that
only too well, However 1, ex-
pect the President willrecover
we hope so — and things re-
turn to normal — until such
time as something else crops up
to create a monkey -wrench. %
the meantime our interests should
be centred- on, the Federal -Pro- •
vineial Conference at Ottawa,
The tax agreement— or disagree-
ment — and .the National Health
Plan may touch our. lives quite
closely in the not too distant
future.
COMPROIVMISE
A hunter with a big gun, goes
a current legend, met up with
a bear that had no gun at all.
But the bear had claws — and
wit — and refused to concede
defeat. He asked the hunter,
"What are you looking for?" "A
fine fur eget," said the hunter.
"Me, I'm looking for breakfast,"
declared the bear. "What do you
say to coming to my nice warm
den and talking over our pros-
pects?"
So they went to the den and
worked out a satisfactory com-
promise. The bear, emerging
solo from the den, had enjoyed
a splendid breakfast, and the
hunter was wrapped up in a fine
fur coat.
fEr
True happiness
springs from
Moderation
bpi
4
1
t Che J-touse
;.v
— GOETHE
(1749 - 1832)
of Seagram
4.4
ti
Men who think of tomorrow practice mod•eration today
11l �� :. •
"•--.�, s,,, tin.._. •,.... ..,, .-..•-- ,„,,,„ oma nk'
ii,.. \\------ 1
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44
41.20 4, .. .
don't ask for trouble
ASK F
•
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and
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ferjtex
surnl'r
to keep your car on the GO this winter
Think of June as well as January
when you buy anti -freeze this fall. An
anti -freeze which gives freeze-up
protection and little else may not
damage your car's engine this winter,
but it can. cause you plenty of trouble
next summer.
Why? Because the, amoderncool-
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in efficient engine operation. It
demands an anti -freeze which not
only eliminates the possibility,of
freeze-up but also provides superior
protection against foaming, seepage,
acid contamination and lust.
' `Prestono" Anti -Freeze does all this
and
D
m re.
Itcrowis thelin
esyat
Y
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Use ".Prestono' Brand Anti-1+'reez.,
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this winter. Enjoy the benefit, of u
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summer.*
So, don't ask for trouble. Play it
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the one brand that will keep your oar
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*For peak performance neat summer, drain
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AeNr;me" Gia Lina AnhGFreeza and cook •
donor proter:te every inch at your car's fuss
ai L*n1ramfre.zint...itdpssnRinesti;la
caaasd by carbirrator lank --a problem rn. •
ri,rdanovenattamperituret20datr.*.
A vote, iw CAUTION
No Metter what teyhaAy MIM
yaamthare'e este slip
"Praeloae" Marano!! Ail•
Frame: fate's ea sleeet AO.
fieste ]lhi' IL tr►stst ax
Sieve frsoziaata,, ?ripest$ Carrosinii role
slier .Conderiatttan, *inter Mid sconce, a eMrMtana"Ilraawssaiadyae •
tlaa s can +with wiry tankfat of esti gen get it : s s snywht et
yirroitser, 4 creceser+' ant "3!rtehll" at/ rstfoirat ko*I eserile
NATIONAL CARRON' COMPANY
,i4y161oN bK .flhl*N E',liN ih11 essistfA Wail**
s,
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