HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1951-05-10, Page 2This superb to," guarantees
the flavour of every Cud
I4PST
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"DEAR ANNE HIRST; I'm only
23, but already I've lived 'one miser-
able life My husband and I are
separated now.
He wants to.
come back.
"I'm afraid.
"Soon after we
married, he lost
his job. I went
to work to help
out. Two years
passed, ,and I
found he wasn't
even looking for work . , We
shoved in with my people,
+ "Then he landed a job, but be-
came insanely jealous, accusing me
of horrible things (If I ever did go
out without him, his mother or
4680 SiZeS 12.-.-20
ANNE ADAMS
Special -dating? Or graduating?
Here's the dress you need! A shit --
Ted yoked neckline and new match-
ing pouch pockets star on this
darling little date dress arid make
you star wherever you arel
Pattern 4680 comes in sizes 12,
14, 16, 18, 20. Size 16 takes 4g.
yards 35 -inch; ;a yard contrast.
This pattern, easy to use, simple
to sew, is tested for fit. Has com-
plete illustrated instructions,
Sent THIRTY-FIVE CENTS
(35c) in coins (stamps cannot be
accepted) for this pattern. Print
plainly SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS,
STYLE NUMBER.
Send order to Box 1, 123 Eigh-
teenth Street, New Toronto, Ont.
Place your order no's for our
Anne Adams Spring Pattern Book!
Send Twenty-five cents for this col-
lection of the smartest new -season
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There are one -yard patterns, one -
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ae
sister were with me.) New Year's
Eve he got drunk, he hit me and
threatened my life. Mom and Dad
had never interfered, but they
they couldn't have that.
"I put him out.
PLEADS TO RETURN
"Now he writes that he is under
the doctor's care, is heartbroken
and can't sleep. He says if I don't
take him back he'll take his life,
"I don't want him, Anne . Hirst,
but if he did anything like that I'd
. feel responsible.
"I don't love hien, of course. Since
he left I've been almost happy
again. (Even his mother told him
it was his own fault). What am I
to do?
"MRS. S."
'' People who threaten to kill
* kill themselves seldom do. If this
* is the only reason you consider
* taking,your husband back, I hope
* you will think long before you do,
* I'm afraid you would - find your-
* self living all over again those
* long months of disgust and fear,
* driven frantic by daily quarrels,
* subjected to the same iniquities.
* His physical abuse was bad-
''
'enough, but .not as cruel as the
mental torment •he caused you.
Time and again you have trust=
* ed his promises, renewed your
$' hopes. Time and• again, he fail-
* ed you. (I wish I had space to
* print all your letter. It is.a shock -
6' ing picture "of -a weak man's
trraii's
cr'ue'lty).
* .Your husband has been away
* less than six. months. Do you
* think it possible he can have re-
*
formed in that thne?
Another person can judge his
sincerity better than you, I think.
Why don't you ask your father
to talk with hime He will not be
deluded by passionate pleas, and
he will see your husband clearly, .
as he is today. You know you can
trust his judgment.
* This seems sensible, and it will
Y' relieve you of the entire responsi-
* bility that you' dread.
Sometimes a man of the family
can handle situations better than a
wife or daughter. Fathers know
their stuff .. , If you are in trouble,
tell Anne Hirst about it. Write her
at Box. 1, 123 Eighteenth St., New
Toronto, Ont.
Merry Menagerie—Bywalt Disney
"Get ready for trouble, dear.
-Here come the couple that had
this place last year!"
CROSSWORD
PUZZLE
ACROSS 5. Slave
1, open 1Pare 6. Cereal
5, Ilxpeuse 7. Locations
9. Cut clown
t2. Coats of
animals.
13. Coat oa the
human head
14. In e f ore
15. Aleel,
18. Vtras present
12. Take offense
20. Watched
21. Charms
23. Singing voice
26. Kind of soap
29. Severe
30. Likely
11. rtenaa
29, Regret
24. emits
20, l2ncloser,
38.32pochal
29, Comes
together
40.Unadultera ted
42. Property
48. One ,vh8
reheat:,
49, Ireland
b0. Crow old
51, Prepare
22. Skin
i9. Grow •,1cepY
54 Winter
vahiele
96. 'tf:tt71ie flnt''rt
DOWN
7 1Th.: an,.
2 Novel zt
s. mons
4, Stat*
2. Three -spot
9, Interferere
.19 2aetautterous
rock
11 Marry
17 Trim
19 Artless
29 weird
24 Faithful
26 'Units
26 Approached
2 Imitator
22 (fastened
securely
29 Social
divisions
az, Scoffed
35. Adhesive
37, Floweret
29. Ore
41. Knocks
43. Vocal solo
44. High-pitched
sound
46. Purposes
4s. Went
quick Y
47. lndiv dual
48. 'right before
?44''' :::;r:: r;
Answer t isewhere On This Paas
Looking For That Small Car?—Here's one that ought to be
small enough for you; though the price may be a little more
than you'd expect to;' -pay. The working -model, eight -cylinder
auto cost $20,000. It's 14 inches long, built on exact scale of
one inch to one foot, and runs by remote control.
t;(•
�r^•t. r+s�.iu
HPIONICLES
1N+GERFARM
`teeY C icy coni. e Q Cie
I started to write this column
yesterday but gave it' up. It was
such a wet, miserable day I felt
sure whatever I wrote- would be
as depressing as the weather. But
this morning it is so different.
Bright, warm sunshine; fleecy white
clouds chasing each other' swiftly
across an azure blue sky. Of course
the fields are very, very wet and
there is a cold wind blowing but
on the lee -side of the house I
can forget about it. My study win-
dow faces south .so it is as cheery
as can be. And do you know what?
On the inside of the. storm win-
dow there are dozens of ladybirds
giving themselves. a sunbath. Isn't
it supposed to be a sign of good
luck to find a ladybird? If so, then
Lady Luck must have something
good in store for us as never be -
for have I seen so many ladybirds
at one time.
a: * .
,One thing is certain— even a
slight omen of good luck these days
is as welcome as the flowers in
spring. News from all parts of the
globe is so confusing it leaves one's
head in a whirl. Of course we lis-
tened to MacArthur's broadcast
last week—and a wonderful speech
it was—yet it did nothing to lessen
the tension that controversy over
his previous statements had already
created. It seems too bad. at this
critical time, that so much differ-
ence . of opinion should exist in a
country whose greatest strength
should be in its unity.
* *
And now the British gossrnuler_t
is in the news, Whoever would have
thought the fate of a government
could depend on eyes and teeth!
Maybe the next election will be
called—"the Battle of the Specs and
Molars." Although 1 expect the
Cockneys will com1 up with a far
better slogan than that —yon can't
beat the real London Cockney for
wit.
*
Good news of last tvecl: was
Maple Leafs winning the Stanley
Cup. That last game had us sitting
on the edge of our chairs—and yet
it was such a good, clean game
you just felt whoever won, deserved
the victory. Now l guess, we can
get to bed a bit earlier—which is
just as well with that old bugbear,
daylight saving time, back to plague
us once again. Not that we really
object to D.S.T. any more — only
to the fart that it isn't universal,
e v
:Farmers In Ontario ate beginuing
to worry about the late spring.
Ilow and when shall we ever get
on the land? But at least we know
the land is wailing for us and will
be worked as soon as weather con••
ditions permit. No government offi-
cial is likely to come along' and
say --"We need your land for other
purposes so the government is tak-
ing over your farm at such and
such a elate." Yet that is what is
happening in England, 12 the gov-
ernment needs a farmer's land that.
the fanner is required to make
what is known as "a forced sale." -
One day last week I was talking
to a young fellow belt from Etng
land just about 1hrrr, Necks. '[le
had been born and raised on a
farm and his father- before hint.
They had their owls farm, free of
encumbrance. Then like a holt from
tate blue carne a government order
they were notified that their ,
land was needed for a builcline;`
ISSUE 19 — 1951
project and a forced sale would be
required as of January 1, 1951. The
young, fellow came to Canada --I
don't know what happened to the
father. It used to be said "an Eng-
lishman's home is his castle" but
1 imagine that saying is now sadly
out of date. By comparison, what
has the Canadian farmer to worry
about? Unless, of course, soil ero-
sion gradually robs us of our pre-
cious land. That, and dwindling
water supplies are our major prob-
lems.
* �.
'And speaking of water . A
new and most interesting booklet
is now obtainable from the De-
partment of Agriculture, entitled
"Farm Ponds." It gives all the data
necessary,for building various types
of ponds and dams for conserving
natural water supplies.
A: *
During the last few years so
many fanners have been short of
water that this information should
be very welcome. Of course, if you
don't mind the expense, the easi-
est way to obtain more water is to
drill a well. But this doesn't con-
serve water—it only increases the
supply, Farm ponds prevent water
going to waste. Think of all the
water that has run off the fields
this spring—flooded creeks and
streams and eventually found its
way to the lake.
illavhe we can't all build a pond
but in farm homes where there is
a bathroom a lot of- water can be
saved by building a good, big cis-
tern to supply the bathroom. But
it needs to be BIG. City visitors
'seldom remember farm homes don't
have an unlimited water supply.
Our cistern holds about 600 gal-
lons. C)ne sunnier when we had
a lot of vi,,itcrs at one time it took
only ten days to drain the cistern.
There was no sign of rain so we
bought ata::'.r of water to refill the
cistern.
Higher interest
The new issue of Ontario
guaranteed Hydro Bonds
is being offered to yield
3.54% --more than has been
available from a similar
security for years.
These bonds, bearing
interest at 33/2%, are dated
May 1st, 1951 and mature
May lst, 1966, We as
principals offer the bonds at
99.50 and accrued interest
to yield 3,54%.
Proceeds of this issue will
defray part of the cost of
the current construction
program designed to meet
the needs for power of
Ontario's growing industry.
The issue is unconditionally
guaranteed as to principal
and interest by the Province
of Ontario.
Orders placed with atisy
of our offices will receive
prougPl attention.
Wood, Gandy
al Company flmite[t
36 'King Street West
Toronto
'1'olephdrie: "( Mpire 4.4321
\DAY SCIIOOL
LESS
By Rev. R. BARCLAY WARREN
B.A., B,D,
The Northern Kingdom
1 Kings 12:20; 16:23-28, 30;
Amos 6:1-6
Memory Selection: Righteousness
exalteth a nation; but sin is a re-
proach to any people. --Proverbs
14:34.
The kingdom of Israel was ruled
successively by Saul, David and
Solomon. Then Solomon's son, Re-
hoboam, succeeded to the throne
Jeroboam leading a delegation from
the northern tribes, appealed for
relief from the tax burden. One is
inclined to speculate that it was
probably very light compared with
the direct and indirect taxes we bear
today. But Re.hoboam was a poor
politician, Instead of placating the
unrest by bright promises, lie turned
from the advice of the experienced
advisors to that of the rash young
mien. To the delegation he said, "My
little finger shall he thicker than my
father's loins. And now whereas my
father did lade you with a heavy
yoke, I will add to your yoke; any
father hath chastised you with
whips, but I will chastise you with
scorpions." (11 Icings 112:7-11).
Rebellion followed and the ten
northern tribes made Jeroboam
their king. But all the blame for this
division must not be put on Re-
hoboam. His father had loved many
strange women and they had turned
his heart after other gods. For this
sin God predicted the rending of
the ten tribes to form a separate
kingdom. 11 Kings 11:11.
The northern kingdom was less
faithful to God than the southern.
Nineteen kings reigned in the 254
years until the kingdom was des-
troyed and the people led away by
the Assyrians. Amos was one of
the faithful prophets who preached
righteousness to the decaying na-
tion. The people tolerated violence.
They became soft and indulged in
idleness and luxury. They drank
wine in bowls. Cups were too small.
Were these people worse than
Canadians today? It is hardly con-
ceivable that they drank more in-
toxicating beverages than Canadians
or that there was more drunken-
ness. But judgment came to this
kingdom who forgot God and
pursued worldly pleasure. Canada
--beware!
Secret of Old Age
Is - Tripe
Four thousand residents of. Tre-
vieres, a town itt north-west France,
have just eaten 1,500 lbs, of tripe
to celebrate the hundredth birth-
day of Madame Marie Bernard, who
fifty years ago created a tripe dish
(tripes a Ia node de Caen) which
became world-famous.
She prepared it with calves' feet
and spices which simmered for
nearly seven hours. Ever since then
Madame Bernard has been making
tripe dishes and she attributes her
longevity to the fact that she has
eaten so much tripe!
Says Madame Bernard: "it's good'
for hunrun v,i dtuu and for the eye-
sight."
The 'l'r•dvieres celebrations of her
hundredth birthday began with a
special church service followed by
the meal at which the 1,500 lbs,
of tripe were eaten. Madame Ber-
nard's health was drunk and she
spent the afternoon working out
a recipe for a new tripe dish! .
Cellulose Mop
Cellulose sponge mop with 50011-
aut :uratic, self -wringing action
which can also be used as a liquid
wax spr.•eadet• is now being manu-
factured in Canada, Special wring-
ing action allows housewife to
tltorc,ugh'ly clean the mop without
wetting hands or bending over pail.
And the
RELIEF is ; LASTING
Nobody knows the cause of rheuma-
tism but we do know there's ons
thing to ease the pain ... it's
INSTANTINS.`
And when you take. INSTAN rxn
the relief is prolonged because
INsiANT£mz contains not one, but
three proven medical ingredients.
These three ingredients work together
to bring you not .Daly fast -relief but
more prolonged 'relief.
Take INSTANT/NE for fast headache'
relief too ..or the porins of
neuritis or neural rQ aiidrthe aches and
pains that often
accompany cold.
net Instantine teday
end always
keep it handy
I,
n st nti n e
12 -Tablet Tin 250
awammewatemarestwamsontir
Economical 48 -Tablet Bottle 75c
Upsidedown to Prevent Peeking
a
Luscious' FtQNEY BUN RJG-
Quick
to make
with the new
Fast DRY Yeast
so Hot goodies conte puffin` from
your oven in quick time with new
Fleischmann's Fast DRY` Yeast! No
more spoiled cakes of.yeast! No snore
last-minute trips — this new form of
Fleischmann's Yeast keeps in your cup-
board! Order a month's supply.
Scald /. c. mine, IA c. granulated
sugar, 1/ tsps. salt and ;� e.
shortening; cool to lukewarm.
Meanwhile, measure into a large
howl % c. lukewarm water, 1 tsp,
granulated sugar; stir until sug-
ar is dissolved. Sprinkle with 1
envelope Flcrschmanri's Vast' Ris-
ing Dry ''east. Let stand 10 mins.,
THEN stir welt,
Add cooled milk mixture. and
stir in 1 well -beaten egg sand 1 tsp.
grated leucon rind. Stir int c.
once sifted bread flour; beat un-
til smooth. Work in 2 c, (about)
once -sifted bread floor, Knead
on lightly -floured board until
smooth and elastic Place in
greased bowl and grease top of
HONEY -BUN RiNG
dough. Cover and set in warm
place, free fr'onl.draught. Let rise
until doubled int- bulk. Punch
down dough,and rollout into an
oblong about 97' wide and 24"
long; loosen dotrglt. Combine l
c.
lightly -packed brown sugar
and 34 c. liquid honey; spread
over dough and sprinkle with '.
c. broken( waluutfi, Beginning; at
a long side, loosely roll tip like a.
jelly roll. Lift carefully into a
greased 8/" tube pan and join
enols of dough to form a ring.
Brush top . with melted butter.
Covet' and let: rise until doubled
in bulk. T3,tke in 'moderately hot
oven, 375", 45-50 minutes. Brush
top with honey and sprinkle with
chopped walnuts.
tearessie