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HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1951-04-12, Page 2This superb tea guarantees the avoui^ of every cup ©MINE piECE ST ?owl, tea' may catulAdort, "DEAR :'~i\ \ : lit IES f: let+ weeks ago I l:,rol t raj eegagentent te a boy I'd gond with or two years. .f found teat li'+e is indeed Illi^ti. "I thought ]2e was worth be13:'- itrg, t itis family hart Int a gone; reputation). He bate quit school and tacked intel- ligence and self- *.5.?'eeklsi respect. 1 helped him regain confidence, bellied him study, and acquire good taste, 1 shorted hire how to make friends. He began to dress better. He got a good job, saved his money and improved n every way. "AI1 this time, 1 had to fight tvitla my family to date him at all, No. body I knew liked him. Now I know they saw what 1 could not see -and today they rejoice that T have sent hint away. 841 LAURA WHEELER SAVE on your new slit,-covcrel Do the job yourself and a good professional -looking job,' too, with easy step-by-step instructions! Instructions 8 4 1; step-by-step directions for basic slip -cover. six other types, lour footstools. Laura Wheeler's improved pat- tern makes crochet and knitting se siinpie with its charts, photos and concise directions. - Send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS in coins (stamps cannot• he ae.- • cepted for this pattern to Box 1, 123 Eighteenth St., New Toronto, Ontario. Print plainly PATTERN NUMBER, your NAME and AD- DRESS. Send twenty -tine cents mote (in coins) for our Laura Wheeler Needlecraft Book. Illustrations of patterns for crochet, embroidery, 11i t t 1 n g, household accessories, dolls, toys . , many hobby and gift ideas. A free pattern is printed In the book, DISLOYAL, TOO ,'..\ year ago 1 found be was sneaking our with other girls. Ile 'est his money on thein. Ile lied to Inc eon'tm:tly. 1 can't tell , on t1:e awful things he did! Still I 'ttantccl to marry him, because 1 thought 1 could straighten hint reit bcter that way. "Finally, I woke up, .1 gats him lack his ring. And todac 1 ?eel only a great relief. "There is a young professional man who has wanted to marry the for some time. • I have always cared for him as a friend. He lives in another town (where X h;,ve rela- tives) and has been coining to see hie on week ends. I am wondering whether to visit these relatives for a while, "The reason is, I cannot get this other boy off my mind. Whenever I'm alone, 1 worry how lie is getting along. .I won't go to the parties and club affairs my friends invite me to, because he knows thein all now and if I see him I'm afraid I'll 'weaken. And I couldn't get hurt like this again. "I'm considered older than my age and I can understand anything you tell the. So please be frank. "' Many a girl older than you has mistaken pity for love, A lad who obviously needs her, appeals * to her maternal instinct, and she * lavishes sympathy and under- * standing upon him. Like you, • she inspires hire to higher things "` and under her guidance he be- * comes (she thinks) the man she * imagined he could be. So she- * begins to respect him -and she * calls it love. One sad day, however, the * veneer of character and culture • she has imposed begins to crack. • T.Iis real self •steps forth -he is a cheat and a liar. After orale heart- * break after another, she is forced °' to admit her failure; there was * not enough character in hirer to * support her efforts. So, sorrow- * fully, she sends hint away. * It is always difficult to forget * such a person, because they use- * ally have a great deal of charms-- * and that is what the girl remain- * bens, Her only safety lies in stay- * ing away from him entirely. You say that it is only when you are with this other young "' man tvho cares for you, that you can forget this boy. By all means * visit your relatives in his city. Accept his attentions and relax in his companionship. It will ease your heart, and dim the pain of your disillusion. You need to * lean on a strong shoulder just now and I expect this responsible young man will not be reluctant. No matter whether anything comes of it or not, you will be comforted. Are you disillusioned in a friend? Absence is a great healer and others rnore worthy will renew your faith in people. will help you through these sad will help you through these sat days. Write her at Box 1, 123 Eighteenth St., New 'Toronto, Ont. • CROSSWORD PUZZLE 5, I'rozc❑! crater 1. 1V ea ri S (rn:: i, 5 Plat 0, 1n ;1,is pta.ca 9.O ,. a, r'• ,z,... ;.t' I''oe: to. ttut-,k+n (aha) .12. Pain 14.7ii tat Alae': 16. "The fnr,r. onsody again, 13. I:oeo'or f r:si+ie 2n, Abound 01. $nt.cgain L'". T'a",s through a 2(1. Aper -.1 contests 32. In that. i'i:tcc 24. Cry of. n cat :16. T3ttren," 87.'Glowet c on Cal,. ere 00. Ciel1.111- , g agent 40. Seael.r:r 42Negri ti•a m .'ay 44 lt.lrbbest c••:t dtf S$rn.dd'e 'Sterne: as 'Vstnth 13 -Va.:, �iarN' 7,4,• Atnn,", vs++tU,ri to 9s POor dd 1'u eeeeil k7 .i$1 m,,• t i r W $ 044(01,."0 4. wise, i.venturo 11. 045111 17..ltonlalader 19. 1:11'dm' ht n: es 2:. To turn out ward :i. ttratis Tow -rope (Eng.) 20. Colors 27. Ah. (comb.) foram ) 25. ria le pure 30..Part 33. Hlreirug 3J. 1.ocaticx 20. Bestows 41, Stnwge's 43, Sea eagle. 4a l'urtiait burned et, rho e 40. Otherwise 17. 1'rot'on mrd 48, Child's napkin 49. Age >0. Accomensi.,ed Eli of4,:leogt pow :A esrwet Elsewhere On This Page Without Batting An Eye -The child, above, isn't handling little kittens. She is calmly packing live bats. The girl is part of a group collecting 700 hibernating bats in the depths of unused Black .Ball Mine. The flying mammals are gathered in jars and poured into boxes for shipment to research organizations. The mine will be used as a vault -if the present tenants can be ejected. ICLES 211NGERFARM Gwendol.in.e P C1.dt?te ----- There is a beautiful sunset to- night -Easter Sunday -and it' is the only nice thing that the weatherman brought us this Easter week -end. Was there ever a colder Easter? But of course, although it is Easter,, it is also March so actually the wea- ther is quite seasonable. One, time we used 1.0 think if Easter came early then so did spring. But maybe it never did -perhaps it was Only that the wish was father to the thought. Just recently 1 discovered that not everyone knows why .Easter is movable nor how the date is set. This is what happens; which I sup- pose is a custom that dates back to Biblical times. Laster Sunday is always the first Sunday. follo""riug the full moon which comes on or after the 21st of March. If the full moon falls on a Sunday then Easter Day is one week later. if the full moon comes late in March then nat- urally that means that Easter is not tmtil sometime in April. We did not have any visitors this weed -end -not even Daughter as two of her roomers were leaving the City and two others moving in, so naturally site was busy, .Maybe it was just as well we didn't have visitors ---they might have starved! Friday the shops were closed, Saturday there was such a terrific gale f was afraid if l ventured out sty poor little "1.imer"--that is, my car -would have erten blown right off the road, So i didn't get any week -end shopping done at all --and it has been slim pickings around our house for two days. At least, levet is what I thought. but 1 sup- pose otrr "seine pickings" would have been a feast in many parts of the world. I wonder if the time will ever come tvhcn all people, in every cc''^ier of the Globe, 4rill have enough to eat. Even though f did rot go to town tic had all r. e want- ed iu the tray of milk, breed, eggs and other food ;:tuffs --so had we any reason to grumble? And speaking of milk . wasn't that milk strike the craziest thing? P11 that fuss and inconvenience and no one any better off than before. Actually, if the strike had gotme on very long, the farmers, who had nothing to ren with it, would have been the ones 10 :utter the greatest loss. We were not affected by it at Ginger Darin a we cio not send our milk to 'f'orontre, Still on the subject of food , medical science has come up with another discovery. -a diet that pro- mises greatly to relieve those who stiffer with high blood pressure, The diet is mainly rice, fruit and fruit iuices, with extra vit'itimins be- ing fed in tablet oi' capsule form, Experiments have been going on for several years and were tete result of investigations following the real - ration that Oriental recce, who are. big rice eater's, rarely suffer from high blood .pressure. Medical sci- once doe.s such marvellous things you wonder sometimes why we doe't all live forever. Back to Baster again .. , we didn't have any Easter bunnies around here but we did have an Master calf. And Partner had reason to know it,. By some queer quirk this little calf didn't seem to know where to fitid its breakfast, so Part- ite). s ;ry obligingly tried to help it, The calf nosed around all over the place without making direct Contact with the source, of supply, and all the thanks Partner got was a stub - den, sharp blow on the mouth, He dnesri't know whether it was the calfs Bead that bumped him or whether the cow let 111' with her foot; but he does know he has a cut and a swollen lip, which is very painful and certainly does nothing to improve his appearance. What adds insult to injury is the fact that the cow was sold -and paid for -- but time buyer did not come when he should have 'done so the cow had time to 'produce her calf. And the only reason Partner sold the cow was so he would be saved the extra work of having her freshen! A lot of trouble these days is caused by people not living up to their commitments '-- especially in giving service or getting repair work done. Promises are given glibly enough -"Yes, we'll be in to clo that job for you next Monday, without fail." Monday comes, and the next and the next -and the job still waits. Promises don't seem to mean anything any more -a fact which increases the tension under which all people are now living. And a lot of it could be avoided. The other day I calve across a clipping in my files which gave. this remarkable quotation from Abra- ham Lincoln, so applicable, to pre- sent-day conditions -"You cannot strengthen the weak by weakening the strong." The Willows Daffodils and hyacinths are reach- ing for the sun•with new, green fingers, that brilliant green which always seems so new and alive at this time' of ;year. Lilacs are showing green, too, a yellower green with only time tips or hesi- tent leaves in sight at the bud ends, •ittt for the stoniest sign of spring iu the offing and the re- surrection of our green and leafy world look to time willows. Look particularly to the weeping willows. The weeping willow is an ar- boreal fountain all through the year, green nm summer, yellow - gold in autumn, and in winter a graceful sketch of a fountain pen- cilled against the grey sky with swift strokes of tan and grey. But when spring is in sight the weeping willow quickens aa nothing else that lifts a branch. It is as though every branch and twig were suffused with some precious golden sap. It glows, without a bud opening, ft turns the colour of old Romangold, which is like amber with a special warmth in it. Every long, graceful white comes alive. You stand and look at a weeping• willow irow and it seems that you can almost see a pulse beating in it, 'There is no pulse, of course, beyond the mysterious processes by which the sap moves upward from farthest root to far- thest twig. And that is time same process at work in every tree..But in the weeping willow it either starts or accompanies this peculiar alive- ness of the twigs, which shines right through time batik. It is as though they were so laden with the life -juices that they eau scarce- ly wait for the leaves to open. They glow, the whole tree glows, with fife and the return of spring; and seeing it we know that the stone has been relied ' away from the door and spring will soon ap- pear unto tis, ---The New Yot'ic Times. MON MAIONO SALES Ontrit NYLONS tauarnntocd AGAltstsT orwonvetlyNo Make extra 111(11e+ (aiiinii orders for Amazing 14 1 n a t Aaarantee0 no to three months, 0o manic,* or eaneilenee needed, We deliver enllect, Mende! W 'Canaan, damn rn1t. (intart°. ISSUE, 15 - 1951 IvO1rD4Y$4i1004 LESSON By Rev. R. BARCLAY WARREN B.A., B.D. THE PERIOD OF THE PATRIARCHS Genesis 15:1-6; 17:5-8, 1819 Memory Selection: 1 an thy shield and thy exceeding great reward (ienisfs 15:16, The period of the Patriarchs be- gins with the call of Abraham (1921 B.C.) and continues through the times of Isaac, Jacob and the child- ren of Jacob in Egypt. The history of this period is recorded in Genesis, chapters 12 to 50. There are many human -interest stories. Abraham was the first and the greatest of the patriarchs. His mem, ory is cherished by the Mohamme- dans because he was the father of 'Ishmael;; by the Jews because he was the father of the race of Israel; and by the Christians because he is appropriately termed in the Scrip- tures, "The father of the faithful." In Hebrews, Chapter 11, sometimes called the Westminster Abbey of the Bible, more space is devoted to him than to any other of the ancient worthies who demonstrated faith, Before Abraham left his own land God made .a covenant with hint, "I will make of thee a great nation and I will bless thee, and make thy 'name great; and thou shalt be a blessing; and I will bless thein that bless thee and curse hint that curseth thee; and in thee shall all the families of the earth be bless- ed," Genesis 12:2, 3, But the years went on and •Abrahams was still childless. But God assured him that his descendants Would be as the stars for multitude, "and he believed in the Lord; and He counted it to him for righteousness." When Abram was 99 God said, "Walk before me, and be thou perfect." His name was changed from Abram (lofty father) to Abraham (father Of a multitude). Finally the.prom- ised child was born and named Isaac. God kept His promise. Of his descendants was Mary the virgin, of whom was born Jesus, the Christ child. Truly in Him have all the nations of -the earth been blessed. Today the Jews are repossessing the land given to their father Abra- hams, Soon the day will come when they will look upon Him whom they have pierced and recognize in Him their long-awaited Messiah, Then shall the, race be -a great blessing to all nations. May God hasten the. event. HIGH PRICED TULIPS Tulips are beautiful flowers, no doubt, but would you pay $2160 for just one perfect bulb? A gentle- man did during the 17th Century tulipomania that swept Iurope (for a bulb of the variety Admiral Von Enclrhysen). Another man (short of cash) swapped all this for 1 tulip: , .4• fat oxen, 3 fat swine, .12 fat sheep, 2 hogsheads of wine, 1,000 lbs. of cheese, 1 silver tankard, 4 tuns of beer, 2 tons of butter, 2 lasts of wheat, 4 lasts of rye, 1 complete bed, 1 suit of clothes. SAYS, SALT .DID .. Eighteen -year-old Brian llayes of Bannon, Cheshire, :presented the Mar Office with a problem when he joined the Army recently. For Brian is 6 ft. 4 in. tall and weighs 274 pounds; Ile baffled the quarter. master's stores because 110 uniform could be found to fit him. So while one was being specially oracle for ]mien, Brian was able to go home on unexpected leave. Brian's mother, who is very proud of her. strapping 5012, gives an unusual reason for his size, A pinch of salt was always }tut in his feeding - bottle when be was a baby. pE1.111 i. 1N � JIFF And the RELIEF IS LASTING For fast, prolonged relief frosos headache get INSTANTIN.n. Thies prescription -like tablet contains not just one, but three proven medical! ingredients that ease the pain fast: And the relief is, in most cases, lasting,: Try. INSTANTINE just once for paha relief and you'll say as thousands do that there's one thing for headache e a : it's INSTANTINE I And try TNSTANTINZ for other aches, too; c t for neuritic or neuralgia pain ; ; ; or for the pains and aches that accompany a cold. A single tablet usually brings prompt relief. pet tnstantine today and always keep it handy hstantin� 1'2-Tnblet.Tin 25 Economical 48 -Tablet Bottle 690 Upsidedown to Prevent Peeking 37o 3d d►i. 3- ' s' !3ar S lid I'Sl1 ,331 SOV, v 3 +3► 3W�v_©?i > s /a p0N 5 3N S ®9 77VE- ,` e with Modern l=ast -Acting DRY Yeast! FAN TANS Measure into large bowl, 3 c. lukewarm water, 1tsp. granite lated sugar; stir until sugar is dissolved. Sprinkle stow]; with 1 envelope Fleischnmann'r Roya :Cast Rising Dry 'Yeast. Let stand 10 ruin., '.C1 •I \r sti: well. Scald 1 C. milk. and stir _t,• tbs. granulated sugar, 2 taps, salt; cool to lukewarm. Add to yeast mixture and stir in 1/2 clip lukewarm water. Beat in S e, once -sifted bread flour; beat well. Beat in 4 tbs, melte l shortening. Work in 3 c. more once.sifted bread flour. 'Knead until smooth and elastic; place in greased bowl and brush top with melted batter or sborteuing, Cover and set in warns place, free from draught. 1'.et rise until doubled in bulk. Punch down driugit in bowl, grease top and let rise again until nearly doubled. Punch down dough and roll out, half at a time, into a rectangle a scant 1/4" thick; lift dough, cover with cloth and let rest 5 min, :Brush with melted butter or shortening; cut into strips 12/2" wide, Pile 7 strips together; cut into 11/2" pieces. Place cut -side 0p in greased muffin pans; separate slices a little at top. Cover and let rise until doubled in bulk. Bake in hot over, 400°, 15-20 min. 0 Always running short of yeast because it, spoils so quickly? End this nuisance -switch to modern Pleiscbmann. s Fast t9R? Yeast! Keeps full strength and fast -acting right in your cupboard --- no refrigeration! No new recipes - one package equals one take perishable yeast 111 any recipe. a'ret I,Jcw S . `e4 d1"/