HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1951-06-14, Page 2"DE4\I. ANN1' 111R.S'1': I haven't
a friend I could tcl.l _Illy tremble to,
ao I come to you. WVe have beett
married 20 years
and grave two
teen-age child-
ren. We have al-
ways been a per-
fect teats - ex-
cept that I was
always the dem-
onstrative one,
not my ;:usband.
Now 1 ant des-
perate.
Lately we Luce" been ;going out
With another couple. The wife
throws her husband at rte, so that
she can try to get mine! And my
husband, though he declares he
loves nae, say:; he gets a thrill nut
of seeing her.
"Does this paean I have lost hint'
He has been drinking a good bit
lately. (I've been crying my eyes
out.) He shows no affection for nae
at all. I would be content to have
things as they used to be, before
this happened,
"He knows he has hurt me, but
says little about it. I ani sure we
will not separate, but I can't stand
not having a little affection from
hint, for I love hint with all sty.
heart. I should tell you that we
ANNE ADA:1I"
One easy day of sewing makes
your whole summer's ironing easier,
Motherl This dress opens flat, is
done up in a jiffy. Your little girl
can dress her own ,elf too, .Better
make several:
Pattern 4674 comes in siaes 2, 4,
6, 8, 10. Size 6 frock, 3 yards 35 -
inch; panties, ?4 yard. "
This pattern, easy to use. simple
to sew, is tested for fit. Has coin-
plete illustrated instruction;:
Send THIRTY-FIVE CENTS
(35c) in coins (stamps cannot be
accepted for this patters. Print
plainly SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS.
STYLE NUMBER.
Send order to Box 1. 123
Eighteenth Street. New Toronto,
Ont.
It's ready for you! Our new Anne
Adams Sumner Pattern hook!
Read all about your new vacation •
wardrobe, how easy it is to sew!
Glan6r - fashions. illustrations of
thrift patterns in all sizes. Sent
Twenty -Five Cents for your copy
today! rree Pattern of a Jr. Miss
sunsuit printed in boo!,.
both thing: the world ,; ,.sur ,:ttilc!rert,
Can you advise tne
.:A I,() Ef.,k \ I FF."
AVOID TEMPTATION
* The first thing to do is to stop
* seeing this coupler, making ono
* excuse and then another.
" It is not a sign of weakness to
* avoid temptation, even to run
': away when it pursues. If your
• husband confesses that he gets a
thrill out of seeing this woman,
it is trate to keep out of her way.
* If he is not strong enough to
* renounce these two because it is
" the right thing to do, then he
* should remember he is the father
* of two youngsters who are at an
• inapressional4e age. They adore
* their father, and they look }epos
* him as the embodiment of all
* goodness. As things are now,
* how can he face them without
4' feeling guilty,?
• The time to stop is before h*
▪ is tempted too far. Even a man
* with a new thrill must acknow-
ledge this logic.
* Now is the time for hien to
* show he is a ratan, not a weak
creature led on the string of a
• scheming woman,
* Try to be eain:t through this
* period, and corw'ince yourself that
8' hope. Crying 'and pleading will
* everything will conte out as you
.: to him through his love for the
* only weaken your cause. Appeal
• children, and stop there.
• You have my deep sympathy-.
8:
"[Gear Anne Hirst: Pre been go-
ing with this boy for a long time.
and now we are engaged. He knows
my family well, of course, but he
will not come to my home now!
"Every time, his excuse is that he
is out with the boys, or he is ill.
"I'm sure he loves me, trot 1 am
at the point where i don't know
what to do.
"tie also wants inc to give up
smoking. now that we're engaged.
I smoked long before I dated him,
and I can't see why it matters now.
"I atn desperately in need of our
advice.
"F. Li, R...
▪ Fur a man who is engaged to
" marry, this young man is behav-
*' ing strangely, I agree. One would
* expect hirer to be more attentive
* than ever, for you two have plans
* to make together. He should not
* let you doubt for moment his
" increased devotion.
* You should ask for an capitol-
* ation. If he doesn't come around,
* write him a note making tete date.
* As to giving up smoking, malty
• boys and men accept a girl as
* she is -until, they decide they
* want to marry her, Then they are
* apt to set new standards for' the
* wife she is to be. If you are wise,
4' you will not refuse; it is a little
8' thing to sacrifice. isn't it?
Appeal to the highest and best in
your husband, and he is apt to
respond . , . Anne Hirst is under-
standing and wise, and is here to
help you. Write her at Box 1, 123
Eighteenth St., New Toronto, Ont.
NO WARNING
On a sentimental pilgritnage to
=their old home town an elderly
couple lingered at a street corner.
"Der you remember, John," the
old lady sighed sentimentally, "we
always used to meet here when we
were courting?"
"i'es, any dear," replied her hus-
band. "but that sign wasn't there
then."
And he pointed to the notice
which read:
D.ANGEROtlS CORNER --
GO SI,OV,
THE REASON men in public of-
fice play politics is that then and
woolen who vote expect them to
play politics.--I,alce Mills Graphic,
CROSSWORD
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Answer 1',; sevrlt^re on This Page
New Slant On A Vacation -Tony and Ann Baker believe they're,
standing straight, but they don't look it, as they fry out the "Won-
der Spot" at Wisconsin Dells. An unexplained phenomenon snakes
you feel plumb out of line when you enter a small cabin built
on the "Spot"
--tom � •..? _.....-__^.,-..�.r-..
RONICLES
GV2 ci 'i - ' C l e lao
It will be quite a surprise to me
if my column this week is even iu-
telligible, what with one thing and
another. First thing we know 1
won't have time to work . • . not if
we have many weeks like last week,
with everything happening, one
right after the other, with no let-up
in between. Canadian Club, •W.1.
District Annual: ('Lurch -sponsored
show; two -weeks' washing, one
day Itouse-cleaning; shopping and
getting my hair done -and then our
niece's wedding in Toronto on
Saturday, followed by company over
the weak -end -in fact one of our
visitors is still here. Yes, thats:..,the
way it went and in the middle of it
all Partner turned the cows tint to
pasture for the first time this spring
and in less than three hours one of
the cows was bloated as Lig aht an
elephant. '\Ve had to send for the
"vet" and then sit up until 1:30 a.m.
to give the prescribed medicine to
the cow, Only it wasn't done as
easily as 1 .can tell it. With every
dose it was a hard Won fight as the
cow was a hard one to "drench."
Once she twisted around and got
Partner pinned up iu the manger,
Was I thankful that some months
ago we had had all the rows de -
horned!
At the Canadian Club Ethel
Chapman gave a splendid talk on
"The Appreciation of Poetry." I
had heard it before but it wasn't any
hardship to hear it again. Miss
Chapman is one of the best speak-
ers, and the easiest to listen to. that
i know.
The District Aminal arcs held in
one of our new township halls and
it was a splendid building for such
an occasion. The chairs were com-
fortable -and that means a lot• -the
hall airy and the acoustics perfect.
The programme was interesting and
did not appear to drag. The visiting
officers were excellent speakers. As.
for the lunch ... it was wonderful,
I think the chefs at the Royal York
shottid visit some of our country'
and small-town banquets and find
ottt how to put up a good meal!
The shote we went to was "I'd
Climb the highest Mountain." I'm
glad we didn't think we were too
tired or too busy to go. It was a
grand, heart-warming picture. The
humour was excellent, while the
story throughout was an epic of
courage and great faith -and very
human.
Friday f was doing all the jobs
1 hadn't done during the week and
also making preparations for getting
away the next clay. Saturday
morn-
ing saw nae on the train heading for
Toronto, as :Daughter's house was
one of our gathering places.
Bobs' wedding was in the Chapel
at. Sunnybrook Ifospitatl and the re-
ception at P'artner's brother's home
in the Moore "Park district, It was a
3111811 wedding hut very pretty, labs
wore a dress of while net over egg-
shell satin. it
was uo
attractive
and everyone •
I
e cr vane rcits thrilled t r e
c wiser
they learned she had nnadc it her -
sear Not t:vety girl wotttct have the
courage to tackle at job like that.
1. ti., proud
of
her. Joy, -thebride's
31 ei"
r, r .
. was
r Ina u
tO 03'rO tt tand
uo
wore blue figured eel over blue
sato, The men of the party alt
wore grey snits. It can't be much
funbeing t
lila t r
0 1, hM
1~I it tomes to
special occasions! The minister
was the 'Protestant padre 1t Sunny -
brook and 1 don't think 1 ever met
anyone with as more kindly expres-
si.on. There were about forty guests
and. at the back of the Chapel, quite
a, utintb-r of 1' lilt0'r1 id misses were
Bells On Her Toes -Three-year-
old Monica Leslie tries on her,
fire engines, which are in fart
the latest in children's slippers.
Those of the "Zwieback Set"
have their choice of racing cars,
locomotives, or fire engines.
seated in the back pews. And from
the solarium many nurses waved
their farewells. There was an air
of quiet dignity in the chapel and
the service was beautiful in its
simplicity.
And the reception --mingling of
guests, fun and laughter, more to
eat than was good for us; fruit
punch (minus the "kick" that some-
times accompanies it) confetti, fare-
wells, car jacked up off its hind
wheels, but no noisy horn -blowing,
thank goodness. Finally the bride
and groom were away -on the first
lap of what we all hope, will be a
long and happy married life.
After the last of the guests were
gone the "father of the bride" took
eight of us out to dinner at a rather
unusual hotel or restaurant -I don't
know which it was. Its main feature
was in the nature of a "smorgas-
bord" -but I'in not sure if that .is
the way to spell it, and I have no
way of finding out. Anyway they
charge a flat rate -so much a plate
-you help yourself to any number
of the various dishes provided, and
go back for more if you want it.
The food was excellent.
Around midnight four of us ar-
rived back at the farm -and we are
now on the way to rccoveryl
WI -IAT SORT OF PEOPLE?
The Governor-General hit the ball
squarely dowlt the fairway in Kitch-
ener last week end when he high-
lighted the shortage of Canadians
in this country. Viscount Alexander
was talking about quantity, and its
obvious that 22'e could use many
more citizens.
But another consideration is ---
quality.
Canada seems to have done pretty
well since the war's end in screening
immigrants forquality.
ig s
The steady
1t GradeA ailtlX of New Canadians
anadaans
(las tndoubtedly had a very real
effedt in increasing procltiction and
stabilizing Canadian prosperity.
Canada doesn't arced ee`u t
t just more
people. It needs s elf tcl'
iu
t,inch-
s
tri us ambitious people,
o t 1 e plc.
But to believe that immigration
possibilities are unlimited is to shake
the grave error of confusing people
with statistical units. It's all very
well to say Canada's population stay
he 50 millions in 100 years or so,
Ti's more to the point to asks if and
when that goal were reached, what
kind of Canadians they will he. --
Prom The Financial Post.
Modern ern Et 1quett
By ROBERTA LEE
Q. Is it ever permissible to send
printed or engraved "thank you'
cards?
A. I myself, always have a let-
down feeling upon receipt of such
a card. It gives the feeling that
the recipient of your gift or favour
doesn't think enough of the gift or
of you to sit down and write you
a personal note of appreciation.
Q. I know that ice cream, when
eaten alone, should be conveyed to
the mouth with a spoon. But how
is the ice cream that is served with
pie a la mode eaten?
A. Both pie and ice cream' are
eaten with the fork,
Q. Should a bride have brides-
maids when she is being married
in a traveling dress?
A. No; although she may have
a maid of honor,
Q. Is it all right for the mother
of a bride-to-be or her fiance's mo-
ther to give a shower for her?
A. Neither one of these persons
should give a shower, as this would
be in the nature of inviting gift
donations. Properly, only close
friends of the bride-to-be should
give showers for her.
Q. is it necessary to mall out
engraved invitations to an open
house one is holding in one's home?
A. No; this is an ibfornxia%k: type
of entertainment, and you erra3T ex-
tend your invitations either person-
ally or over the telephone,
Q. Is it correct to fold napkins
in -a cone shape, so that they will
stand upright?
A. No; this custom it. obsolete.
Q. My wedding is to be very
small and doesn't warrant the mail-
ing of engraved invitations. How
should I word the short notes of
invitation to those friends I would
like to attend?
A. 1 hey may be worded exact-
ly as the engraved invitations are.
Q. When a man is walking in
the rain with a woman who is car-
rying an umbrella, should he offer
to hold it?
A. .Yes.
IINDAY
JJSSON•
By Rev. R. B. Warren, B.A.,B,ip,
The Spread Of The Gospel
Acts 1:8; 4, 5-12; 28: 1546, 30-31,
Memory Selection: Ye shall be wit•
nesses unto me both in Jerusalem,
and in all Judea, and in Samar•ia,
and unto the uttermost parts of The
earth. Acts 1:86.
When Jesus died on the cross,
His cause seemed lost. Many of the
disciples had fled; But on the day of
Pentecost, ten days afte'a' the`asceh=
cion of their risen Lord, the 120 h'
the upper room received - a new
dynamic. God gave thein the, Holy
Ghost, putifyitag 'their hearts by
faith. (Acts 15:8, 9). They were en-
dued with power from on high. The
Holy Spirit, the thrid person of the
Trinity had come in all His fulness
to abide in their hearts. Peter, who
on the night of the betrayal, had
denied his Lord when a maid identi-
fied him as one of the disciples, was
now bold and fearless. Aren't you
thrilled as you hear him declare be-
fore the ecclesiastical court, "Be it
known unto you all, and to alt the
people of Israel, that by • the name
of Jesus Christ of Nazareth, whom
ye crucified, whom God raised from
the dead, even by him doth this man
stand here before you 'whole.
Neither is there salvation' itC any
other: for there is tome oilier name
given among .inen, whereby we
must be saved."
These melt and wonieri went
everywhere preaching the Gospel.
Paul, the greatest of the apostles
took the message of Christ to
Rome,, the heart of the Empire.
Though lie went as a prisoner he
preached the kingdom of God, and
taught. Among the converts were
some of Caesar's household:, et•
Christianity '"ii; for the whole
world, It is not just one of the world
religions. It is the plan' of salvation
provided by God through 'Elis Son
Jesus Christ. If you have Hin,
then you will want others to share
of His grace. Ye are witnesses.
How To Lighten The Work
On Those Dreaded Washdays
11 you're one of those lucky
women who has an atitomatie
washer and dryer (and may their
tribe swiftly increase), don't bother
reading this little piece.
But if you still keep company
every Monday' with - an ordinary
washing 3nacliine, I can tell you
how, given a bright, blowy day and
a washing that isn't too whopping,
you can finish it and a lot of your
ironing and still have energy left to
bake a pie for supper, writes' Lois
J. Hurley in "Wallace's Farmer."
It's just 'a master of relaxed
nerves and a little change itt the
commonly accepted system of hand-
ling the job. So, in the first place,
don't strain yourself to be the first
one in the neighborhood to hit the
washline with the sheets.
Have a good breakfast, with a
leisurely second cup of coffee. Then,
if it retakes you feel better, spread
up the beds and pick tip in the living
room.
This will take you until around
nine o'clock, Now to the washing,
which .you've previously sorted and
soaked (if you're a soaker).
Go right though with it, without
stops and delays to hang it on the
line basketful by basketful. That's
the big difference. Keep it all back
and hang it all out at once.
And tidy the basement or laun-
drfy before you take out the wash.
That way, you're all through with
the watery part of washday, and you
don't have the hateful chore of go-
ing, back to empty the tubs and
sweep tate floor.
By the time the clothes are on
the line, it'll be around eleven -thirty
or quarter to twelve. Go in and fix
lunch. You won't have anything
very fancy or tinge -consuming on
Washday, so this won't take very
long.
While you're waiting for the then
to conte in, or while they're finish-
ing at the table, go out and take
clown the clothes that you want to
iron 'that afternoon, and fold then
into the clothes baslret.
They should be just about. right
for ironing, without the time-con-
suming sprinkling and folding oper-
ation.
Now clear away the wishes and
lie down for a half-hour. Yes -I
said "lie down." Forty winks on
washday are, especially important.
Then get out the ironing board -
you've a good two hours, and you
can put away a pile of rough iron•
ing in that length of time.
Don't iron much later than four
o'clock. You've supper to get, and
there's that pie I promised you.
Get it in the oven.
Then go oat and take down the
folding clothes that don't have to
be ironed, and carry them, -sun-
sweet, right up to drawers and liners
closet.
Sprinkle and fold away the
starched things, of which there
won't be too many, if you're smart
at choosing your summer 'fabrics.'"
There! You've al.tnost ftnashed the
week's biggest task in one day.
Only a couple of horn's' work left
for next day. The rest of the week
is clear and free for the many jobs
ahead.
You're tired, of course, but not
too completely fagged. Just ready
for a good night's refreshing 'sleep, -
with the comforting thought of a
big job well done.
Upsidedown to Prevent Peeking
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ISSUE 24 -- 1951
enJ`;•2: 3; '^, : a4s hast :::::W .a ir.,:::oiY.:::••`eSel; t}>•�S ''
Men sure go for a
MAGIC cake
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COCONUT FUDGE
CHIFFON CAKE
Mix and sift into a bowl, 1 c. plus 2 tbs. once -sifted cake
flour, 136 tsps. Magic Baking Powder, M tsp. salt, 11 c. tine
granulated sugar; mucin M c. desiccated coconut. Make a
well int
the dryingredients sand add in the colder given b`ig v n (do not
star mixtuxe), h e. corn (salad) oil, 2 tuibeaten egg yolks,
c. plus 2 tbs. water, 1 tsp. vanilla, 234 ounces unsweetened -
ehocolate, melted and cooled, Stir the liquids to .intermingle,
then stir inn•1
ttoi
dry ngtcdients beat tnttrl batter is
C smooth Measuro into a largo bowl 36 c. ,egg whites (at
2. room temperature) and sprinkle with 3 tsp. cream bf
tartar; beat until the egg whites aro very very stiff
much sniffer than for meringues, angel cakes, etc.Add
flour mixture, about
a natter
,ata1
qtime,arc fold
After
each addition until batter and egg whites are thoroughly
conabiiiod..Turn batter into au. urrgreased 8" ttzagel
cake pan; bake in a rather slow oven, 335e, aboitt
1 hour. Immediately cake coshes Prom oven, ; mart ,pan
„andsuspend cake until cold,