Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1951-02-15, Page 2After all is said and done, how does it taste in the cup? That is what counts! tag' tw .alc� E aer the per ect flavour. "I? ear At Hiret: I've been going with a young man since Itlarch. We had planned to marry as soon as 1 got my teach er's certificate. I did, but since then he I1as kept puttiug me off. And today 1 am jiited! "This young plan c a 01 e to board with us. .A month later he lost his job. Because 1 loved hint, my brother got hint another, and he has made out wonderfully there. "It was a night job. I got u:, at midnight to cook him a hot meal. I fixed his breakfast, packed his lunch. I did all his laundry. "He bought a secondhand car, and took me ever.: pi„ce—until three weeks age.. "Then he moved from onr house, And today he friend cavi to tell me -.e's getting married i:: two weeks! "Shall 1 v. f.. .tor Or try to forget? I a.,...il' c. r at,otnt i a. E. E. P,” END OF A CAD * There is no use in waiting for • a young roan ..who tells you he's marrying somebody else, i s there? I:.ven iI he changes his • naiad, you could not trust hien • :again. I-ou were everything, to hien. except a wife. Yon took care of him like a mother or sister; you exhauted yourself in homely ' services; you worried about him, yearned over him, and loved him more and more for all you did for him. '" He probably convinced you that he appreciated it, too. Yet how has he repaid you? • By throwing you over, .ending e all your dreams, and by double- s crossing you. He must have been seeing the other girl long enough to win her love. you • know. And he had not even the * decency to break the rte -,vs s himself. r: Ii lore zt c•re arca blind, von aright have saved yawl -sell .his last shock. When he kept post potting the mareage. that should ' Lave warned you. it didn't, for you were in love; and if any- one eise had told you be was seeing another girl you would hare laughed at them. You are well rid of hint, how- ever you may doubt it today. As your husband, he would have been jus, as unfaithful, and then you would have had to escape front the agco ie, you would endure. Bury yourself in your teaching now, and accept this blow like the lady you are. Don't fore- swear your other friends. for sympathy and affectiou will help you through. We eanno. direct the course of our love. We can, however, seal our memories of the past, and go on, chin-up to some happiness that awaits as. TO "A BROiRENHEAR'T- ED HUSBAND": I do not wonder that you are so distress- ed. The wife whom you have loved so dearly announces that she is in love with another man, and has applied for a divorce. She would take the children with her, and rob you of the family life on which you had counted so much. You got into trouble. yes. But yon paid the cost, and you have returned home a changed man. Through the years you were away your wife stood by, and implied that she and the children were only waiting for • your return to start life all over again. And now, when you have re- habilitated yourself,, landed a good position, and only want the chance to rebuild your life, she is determined to leave you! Can you persuade your wife to talk things over with her minister, or with an old friend of the family One who has knows Iter, and understands her tet*tuertt,1i.0t, -nal be aide to • (see, lace her how unfair site I:, • to desert you at this crucial hour. Site may- feel that she dial` her duty to stand by you through your great trial, and -tow is en- titled to find a different happi- ness of iter owns Yet if she could be persuaded to give you this chance you yearn for --if only for e year—surely she -would be doing a Christian deed. however things turned out be- tween you, at least she could not reproach herself laser on. Who knows but that year to- gether again might be only the beginning of a finer and richer * lite for you all! 1 pray that she will relent. You have my deep sympathy If you fell in love with a rascal, thank your stars you found it out before you married him, .. - Anne Hirst's sympathy and wisdom will help you through the dark days ahead. Write her at Box 1, 123 Eighteenth St. New Toronto, Ont. BOW CAN 1? By Anne Ashley Q. .Flow can I thoroughly dis- guise the taste of castor oil? A. Squeeze the juice of half' a lemon into a tall glass; then pour in the dose of castor oil.. Addy a pinch of ground ginger, then the juice from the rest of the lemon. Now add 34 -teaspoon bicarbonate of soda and• stir briskly. This so- lution will foam like soda water, breaking the oil into tiny granules, so small that they cannot be no- ticed. Drink while it is efferves- cing. Q, How can I remove a fresh ink stain from a rug? A. Pour milk on tate spot and press it with a blotting paper until it is all absorbed. This has to be done immediately or it will not -work. Q. How can I separate postage stamps that have become stuck to- gether? A. Lay a thin paper over them and run a hot iron over the paper. They will conte apart easily. Q. How can I make a lotion for whitening the skin? A. Mix two tablespoonfuls of oatnleaI, teaspoonful of pow- dered borax, and ,-pint of rose- water. Let stand for two or three days, then strain well and add i - ounce of alcohol. Q. How can I treat silk stock- ings to make them last longer? A. Before wearing for the first time, put r%z teaspoonful of alum' into one quart of water and rinse the stockings in this. Repeat this process after each wearing, Q. How 'can I avoid wringing cloths used for hot applications? A. When hot cloths are needed for application to relieve pain, put thein in the upper part of a steamer with the water boiling underneath. This method will eliminate wring- ing out the cloths. Today's heifer calf is your future milk producer. Lost growth and develop- ment through improper care and feeding can never be regained later. To be a good milk producer, a cow needs to be of GOOD SIZE. Good depth and width of body are essentials for proper feed capacity and full milk production. Here's Wry The CALF FEED!, PROGRAM 'k The BEST You Can Use! Calves grow faster, with stronger legs, strong straight tops and greater depth of ribs. a* Calves are larger and more rugged„ with plenty of dairy temperament, and no excess fat or thickness. C. Calves have greater resistance to disease, I Eyes are brighter and in better condition, ( Appetites are keener. Q! Hid pliable—hair has more bloom. Hid es are softer and more Sea for FREE BOOKLET Mail coupon today for yottr free copy of the booklet "GROW BETTER HERD REPLACEMENTS". w'o FaoAP<':..o Vii'IN <t�'f+�:': ttivM j;) Vit:p 'rI CLIP THIS COUPON AND M,AlI, PROMPTLY Toa Feed Service Division, "Rept' VC(1) The Quaker oats Company of Canada Limited, Peterborough, Ontario. Please mail me Any free copy of the helpful and informative "GROW tGTROW BETTER IETER° RII'LACEMEN"I19'•, Your Name. - , , r Quaker LO'tP Your Address. Frog 170Z11" Dealer's i4ainr Address , , Ir si ,•y �6• >.. .. a w,: ,..wv._y .i.:,..nl kid 2 + >Vf t:30 14 eV iNt a. Jascha Watches Jay Play—L'iolin virtuosi-, faseha Heifetz and his wife, Frances, beamed ‘vith pride when their curly -headed son, Tay, sat down in their horne to improvise on the piano. Maybe, when jay grows older and his feet can reach the piano's pedals, he'll accompany his famous father. NIC k !` INGER PI cy Garetl.dott1 e P. C1 t'1s.e There have been many times during the last few months when one plight have called this a "win- terless winter". But not now—not with the temperature hovering around the zero mark at night and about ten in the daytime. Actually, it is good weather for getting around-- cold -weather, without wind or storms is easy to take, If only there were a little more snow 1 Just enough to give a protective covering to wheat and clover. These are the days when the farmer loons worriedly across his fields and won- ders , . will the wheat be winter - killed? And what about the pas- tures, and those fields newly seeded down to clover last year? No won- der farmers are anxious. A hun- dred dollars spent on seed last year —or several hundred—according to the size of the faun, and it can all be lost so easily in unfavourable weather -that is, hard frost without a coating of snow .to pcoteet the tender young roots of wheat and grass. However, we are entirely at the mercy of the weather; there is nothing that any farmer can do about it except wait and see—and hope for the best, But while we wait for the winter weather to make or break us we are certainly thankful for the small mercies . . , we are glad the house is easy to heat in clear, cold weather. Sure, we might have quite a good time counting our blessings except that every time we feel thankful for being warm and com- fortable we remember others who are not so blessed. Perhaps it is because wc, ourselves, have known what it is to have a cold house .in .winter that we cannot now en- joy our comfort without rememnber- ".ing those who may not be so fort- unate, We hate, for instance, to ' think of the coal shortage in Eng- land—to say nothing of their mea- gre meat ration, a whole week's ration wouldn't be enough to give a hungry man even one decent meal. That poor little 'island is certainly having a long-term aus.erity pro- gram. And yet last week I had a letter from my brother in Cam- bridge and he didn't mention food, or coal, or even the "flu". He was writing about the pleasure they got front their television set but com- plained about the time they had trying to get help for the house but were now so thankful because they hacl at last succeeded in get- ting a girl three days a week! Strange what habit can do. Be- cause my brother and his wife have always had a maid, it now seems a major catastrophe if they are without one. To us, in Canada, knowing what they have suffered over there in bombings and other hardships, it doesn't seem reason- able that anyone should look upon shortage of domestic help as a prob- - Ienn, Tt roust be that having been away front England so long their conservative outlook now seems strange to us. I suppose in a younger country, we naturally ac- quire a different set of values, which have come down to us from pioneer days, Where there are, theoreti- cally, no class distinctions, no Ivan minds working with his hands and most housewives are quite content to do their own -work and run their own homes, There is much talk these days about maintaining a high standard • of living. But what do we mean by a "high standard"? It is cer- tainly a relative term just as a loaf of bread is a good meal to a Starving person. We have come to set too high a value on material things and leo. c lost the.-enjoyent we, once had in simple ltieasmures, TSCW 7 — lOSI i dread to think what influence television will have on our rising generation, Youngsters, I am afraid, will want to leave their healthy, outdoor games to sit in darkened rooms to -watch their favourite comics on 1'.V. 1`he other day I was in an elec- trician's shop where they were try- ing out a television set that had just come in. A little girl came into the store, saw what was hap- pening and rushed out again. In a few minutes she was back again —and three or four more children with her. But the electrician was wise to them and had to shut off the set. Poor kids—I was sorry for them in a way—they were ex- cited, and then so let down. But I understood the man's viewpoint when he explained—"I hate to be mean but if I kept this thing going the shop would be over -run with kids half the time," And here is something in con- nection with the CBC which struck Inc as rather funny, Like a good many other folic I don't think much of CBC daytime progratnnnes so the -- other day I turned on short-wave and there was a grand orchestra playing. "Now if only we could get something like that!" I thought, I waited until it was over and then heard the announcer say—"This is the Canadian Broadcasting Corpor- ation to the BBC in London," I turned back to CBL ... soap opera! A film star arrived at a friend's house to spend a few dais. He drove up in a very dilapidated car, with shredded side curtains and flapping mudguards. Staring down at the wreck, the host demanded: "What in the world is that?" "Oh," the star replied loftily, "this is my town car," . "What town?" demanded his outraged host. "Pompeii?" Want Help To. Sae Capt Kidd's Treasure :Emir rugged young men are needed to help search for X300,0091 worth of pirate gold somewhere in the China Seas. All they' will have to aid them a pile of maps left behind by Capt. William Kidd, 17th century pirate who was hanged without disclosing the hiding place of his loot. The search is being led by ship- builder James ]3rownl'ie, of Rye,. England, who plans to take ten men to the South Seas in the Relc Rap, a 5 ft, motor trawler 'now being fitted here. He has found five fd- low explorers so far. "Che volunteers must. be ready trs, face any hardship. and they must also put some money into the expedition. Originally tfr. Brnwulie lllauned a pleasure cruise to the South Seas, Then a friend, Mrs. Elizabeth Dick, produced. the Kidd neaps, left to her by a collector of ancient trophies. The Kele Rap, probably will be carried as freight o11 a steamer as far as Singapore. The expedition is ex•• pected to cost about $21000, Schoolboy definition: Ice is wa- ter that went to sleep in the cold, SPUIiTIN RELIEVED 1N And the RELIEF IS LASTING For fast relief from headache get INSTANTINE. For real relief get INSTANTINE. For prolonged relief get INSTANTINEI Yes, more people every day are :finding that INSTANTINE is one thing to ease pain fast. For headache, for rheumatic pain, aches and pains of colds, for neuritic or neuralgic pain you can depend on INSTANTINE to bring you quick comfort. INSTANTINE is made like a pres- cription of three proven medical ingredients. A single tablet usually brings fast relief, Get Instentine today and always keep it handy 12 -Tablet Tin 25¢ "Economical 48 -Tablet Bottle 690 ,1004_..,,,,.,,.,.,,,- - ,yore arti Male with Amazing ew Fast DRY Yeast!, Fh istiimA HS DRY YEA$'r Acis FAST ( STAYS FRESH! Sr i,noV Mgnl,,q 1 t** ' ,... !E'er to JELL",IJ Al Measure into.small bowl, 1 c, lukewarm water, 2 tsps. granu- lated sugar; stir until sugar is dissolved. Sprinkle with 2 en- velopes Fleischmann's Royal Fast Rising Dry Yeast. Let stance 10 %min,. THEN stir well. Cream 3/q c. shortening; gradually blend in 1 c. granulated sugar, 2 tsps, salt, 3. tsp. grated nutmeg. Gradually beat ill 2 well -beaten eggs. Stir in t/2 tsn. lemon extract, t/2 C. milk which has been scalded and cooled to luke- warm, and yeast mixture. Stir in 3 c. once -sifted bread flour; beat until smooth. Work in 3 c, Snore once - sifted bread flout. Knead until stnooth and elastic; place in greased howl and brush top with melted butter or shortening. Cover and set in warm place, free front draught. Let rise until doubled in bulk, 1'uncli down dough and cut into 36 equal portions; knead meltedinto butteitoor 1n gar e,roll Brushwith ine granulated sugar and arrange /2 apart on greased baling pans. Cover and ed in bulk. Twist ethe tsltandlel ofota l knife in the top of each roll to forst an indentation; fill with jelly. Cover and let rise 15 min, longer. Bake in moder- ately hot oven, 375°, about 18 min. • No more disappointments because the yeast has spoiled! Pleisclnlnann's Fast DRY Yeast replaces old-fashioned perishable yeast because it keeps fresh and full strength — .right in your cupboard! Por fast -rising dough and grand oven results get Pleischinann's Past Dr V Yeast to --:Slay! . - 0