HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1951-09-06, Page 6Perfect tea is so easy
to make with
14,
1••
"Dear Anne Hirst 1just live la
;fear u3 hill colieet0; st WQ. are Ilea.
eily dein, zettl getting further
4:141 itirthcv neldwa, My husband
t trees rate or
1 two aniali
vere and
bet embieg
importance ;else
, the house note.
:tie !cakes goer";
money , s o itt; e-
tietee neer SI Ofe
a week, imt •
vai.ere it gews.
'Ile ineetir niies me oat
--mot even 'tor tyipsnrle
leltildren, lie goes to the g,eocene
with nee Satuedays mid pays
easli there. itaven't lied a sing -le
;thing tied to ;wear caer a year,
• T4508., itaaa
ANNE ADAMS
;Savr.
do1;i' Seithese mew
, separates! ON E yard 54 -inch for
weskit, ONE yard for skirt in all
aizes given! Sew TWO new went-
; derful separates to mix and match..
1§elt-slot3 ou skirt, arched hipline
alaps on weskit are news. Pattern
T4508; sizes 1.2, 14, 1(, 18. 20.
Sed TWENTY-FIVE CENTS
(25e) in coins (.stamps (annot be
accepted) for this pattern. Print
plainly SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS,
STYLE NUTVIBER,
Send order to Et() ;. 123
• eighteenth Si. New Toroato, Om.
READY NOW! Your brand new;
Anne Adams Spring Pattern Book!
Send Twentaative cents fov this
iaallection ot; the smartest new-
aeason fashions for all ages and
slates. There are one -yard patterns,
one -pattern -part patterns a n
FREE instructions to make a
double- euvelupe handbag!
1
' .▪ 7*
•
. • -
•
a.
COV441.4A
when 1 gave it jole 1 don't
mind doing without thiegs.-if Iu
would only pay what he caves. in-
stead of adding to Ids dales!
"I've asked and asked bin/ to let
rile handle the money. He says
he will, but he never does, .1 know
1 could work ont some sort of a
budget, aci we'd get cleared up.
"He doesn't drink. 1 know there
ien't anyone else, bee. he 'et
Itone every night and 1 can always
reach him in the daytitne.
et fe slick a likeable perSOn,
and k; h;4s. inatki i.riends. Ile is .
s..vect end hind 'a ine di,
''l dot; you co.n help Ines
• 1;w, uct I'd appreciate any ad-
alce. I shotild teil _sot that I love
ney intsband, very 10 LIC.. But. I •
-catty am at Illy Witti' end,
YOUR FAITHFUL READER"
" Obviously, your husband laves
yon. Therefore, he has your hap-
piaessat heart.
* Vet every man should under -
:• stand that a wife Lannot, have an
• easy mind much less be happy.
*
when she lives in the shadow of
* debts and feture insecurity, Not
• only for herself, but becanse of t
* her childrenshe deserves her
4 husband'a confidence and trust. ;
OU had better settle this. Tell
" him that cat really are a; your
• wits' end. Suggest that he bst. you
* handle the income -at least for !
* a limited time -and see how you
• ditota. Voir are poasessed by
* suttees:deli in paying off the cre-
" your feav of the future of the
whole fancily. and it is. dr leg you
"to distraction
* He me relieve ail tins anxiety
* if
he will. (Ile would not eaioy '
* having the collectors referred to I
" aim at his office, would he?)
* When a man makes a habit of
• not paying his debts, ir is hard ;
* for him to realize how his wife I
* tanst add humiliatioe to her ;
* other brirdena. Ile feels no coat- ;
* function ao why should ;
• ale ---Lr' do your husband jus-
* rice. 1 expect he ba $ no idea
how you suffer; (Mae tam is
• explaieed, 1 think (and hope) you
* will find him reasonable,
• fake up a budget of the debts ;
* and household expenses.
• in for his personal outlays too, f
• and ask him to go over it with !
• you. At yon. suggestion 3-ou both
* can decide what you can pay each !
ereditor regularly, gradually get ;
* yoursels eetirely clear. and
* than Pict!! ror a linnet. free of .
try. .
Whets a husband cannot, or will
not, manage the family income
wisely, he should give his wife the
chance to take over , ... Anne Hirst
is here to hear your troubles. Write
them to her at Box 1, 123 Eigh-
teenth Street, New Toronto. Ont.
GETTING IN ON IT
-----
Victims of an accident 71. Scot-
land were still lying about the road.
Along came a native and said to a
man lying on his back, 'flag the
insttrance mon been 'roon yetl"'•
Injured-"N'o."
Scot -"111. ttI 1'11 jusi lie door
aside ae."
CROSSWORD
story
le. Viv.ale ti. Weieleer tat§
arts
bit:M.
PUZZLF 03a
tannteettee
11R.
Ark!ItOSS 4.7? in on
1. etolng 1 or•ard 27.
1. Witaten
13. Unfastened
14. One wen Ina n#
3 r?, Sittlattl
18. Whale
17. small .va 11,)W
13. TTettenia
10. Cotton
wealth.
Belear.;;.*
a. a ni at
"Within
51. anger
lg.:mean
t. 2.ttin.“
30.
ITT. Legunte
t32. Colictrwp,e
terentate 0.!
tendon
111. Sin
•
O. Sign
I l'aradiA0
3, targe tato
4f. Wenthillie .1 me
8. Corrode
17, Laws
Vt. Idneles
15. Seat ago ta
tte. Plane for
nuttillity la
Si. Cow:nand
etbetty,
21. %ctoftx
DO WV
ij
Light 4%464/11
tICOODPir
1.3;are
1 7.teadiera
soliti40104
6. VI: rp r; e,t
6. rate
7. Vigilant
S. 'Weight
3. Atal...e taee.
25. .a,•1c of
itticultY
31. 'Writers
se, .telrliroit:
;13.11ange*
34. n ; :>az
37, iivroPi.
as, 1'on; .i
tl. Supportl for
signs
Preattati,r
31. Kaglinttlerey
40. Thiall: t,laek
11. 'Lent wo,d ot a
see tea
eta.atasieeseal:
eeteeelaiefaSta:
Attswe,r Elsewhere On 111$ Page
They're Expecting .A. Call -Two expectant mother,, deter-
mined to have telephone 'Service before the stork calls, picket
the phone company in Burbank. They are Mrs. Anne Barton,
left, with a stork model, awl Mrs. Jean Nicol, toting an "unfair"
sign, The litH.bands3 Dan Barton and Alex Nicol, are staging a
sit-down just to see how the strike conies out.
NICLE,
ERFAitt
eatattadiai trateID Cte,..1-il‘c
Please- --can't somebody: stop it
if we want to hear the news do w
have 10 listen to that latest horribl
catch phrase ---- "Operation Killer"
isn't war bad enough withont add
ing to it crude and sensational vul
garisms? One minute we are tol
everything possible is being don
to create a "united nations", titer
we are gii en details of "Operatim
Killer." Is it forgotten that child
ren tied adolescents spend a lot o
time listening ;to the radio?? Wha
art we trying to do--a-cultivate a
race of bloodthirsty young barbar-
.
ians, to whom killing and killer -will
become ordirniry, everyday words?
How much nearer the beginning tat
Nazism can we get? In combat wars
killing is unavoidable but snrely
this is the first time that supposed-
ly democratic: and Christian vomit -
ries have glorified it. There was
something tine and heartening ahout
"Operation Airlift" -it stirred the
imagiaation, it gave you new faith
in the ultimate brotherhood of ;man.
it was easy to visualize many, many
planes. winging their way over land
and 6ea on their errand of mercy.
Operation Killer also stirs the im-
agmatinre-but how different13-!
There ia also a certain amount of
radio advertising that is in appal-
ling bad taste, to say the least. One
firm, for instance, advises that for
certain repairs You should go
'•chtireh"-the trade name for the
company comierned. Docs freedom
speech allow- advertising that is
little short of sacrilege -for that is
just about what the play upon the
em' "elitwelt" really amounts to,
Wade we are cm the anbject of
broadcasting 1 had better hasten to
add it isn't all bad. Simla of it gives
one food for thought. I was very
impressed with the Rev, M. Fin -
lay's address one Sunday morning,
particularly with his definition of
'Thy Will be d'one" aa part of the
f .ord's Prayer M r. Finlay inter-
preted it a meaning not God's Will
be done but God's will through and
by hi., node, Mr. Finlay contended
that. he: disaster and defeat mica -
take us, it i$ almost blasphemy to
say resignedly, "it was God's will"
-especially it that same disaster
and defeat might conceivably have
beer! aeuided if Cod'a will had been
1410 wed by those a hoed it most
concerned. leathar a new angle I
thotight, and something for
he fatalists to thinh over.
Well ;toe, supposing- we get back
to Cr Inger Vap11 1,5 Iticb right now
is little toota; than 3 glorified mud
muddle -both ieside and nue This
i; one time heti cuuld cheerfully
dispense with the dugs. I try keep-
ing them outside all the time brit
they; watch their opportunity and
manage h, 3301. in, leaving 0 trail or
wet foo:ntarks behind them. 1 have
also wital keeping Honey indoors
all the time hat the little tike knows
minute T piel up the ear keys
or change share: and wore
comembeti to ;top her she is Out the
(loot and into the first puddle of
1.vatv4' -he comes t).
for the home 1 tun in despair.
bun d. 14 it doeFil't scent worth
While tr) ing clean ma Bright.
stutshiny days show up the dirt and
dust so badly 1 want. to walk out
tut hatre it all 111 fact. twice last
week I did juat that. Ome to drive
sonic friend, to 0 nearby !own and
0)4 1,111, • fthittP. 1 thouglit oUr Car
had developed perpetual motiou. .114
fact 1 began boasting about how
little gas it used. 'lust look," 1 ex.
claimed, "1 hven;t. hod my fooi
014 the gas pedal 101 over 0 mile."
Thai didn't. sound too unreasonable
since we were (41 0down-gradr.
But presently- we were on 1111 up
grade -•••and 1 still didn't have to
feed bte g4s, 1,:votttnally 1 evea had
o keep •ruy foo 11(1' 11.1•41140. 'j'1)15
required loalug note A 4110(it33?vie
5000 dispelled my hopes and my•
1 fears. Some little spring or other
f bad slipped out of place so that gas
I was being fed to the motor without
any help front me. We all got back
in one piece, -
Back home I found an increase in
the family. Spotty had presented
us with a heifer calf. Last year she
• had twins. Speaking of cows W3:2
? have one more worry of our minds.
e We have survived the latest T.B,
e test, the whole herd having been
? given a clean bill of health. In be-
- tween testing and "reading" Part-
- net' (lid a bit of worrying-linaght-
d ing melange on the cows where no
e i swellings actually existed. Losing
1 a co -w or cows is bad enough but
i if there are any reactors it is the
- cleaning up afterwards that gets
I you down --a job which Partner
t could not possibly have done alone,
But as 1 say lie needn't have wor-
ried. Not much good worrying
about anythiug these days -one day
at a time is about as 17114011 as any
. . of its can take.
It
NMC001,
kSSON
By Rev. R. BARCLAY WARREN
B.A., B.D.
• •
JESUS FACES DEATH
Mark 14: 22-26; 32-36
Memory Selection: Not what I
will, but that Thou wilt. Mark.
14:36b
'Ilia lesbian presenttwo scenes
front the night before the ertici-
fixiou, In the first, Jesus insti-
tutet. the sacrament of the Lord's
Supper. In the second, lie prays
atone itt the Garden,
71.'he sacrament is a holy ordi-
an e. wrote, "As often as
ye eat this bread and drink this
sup, ye (11) show forth the Lord's,
death (131 He come. WIterefore
whosoever shall eat this bread,
and drink this cup of the Lord,
unworthily, shall be guilty of the
body and blood 0: the Lord, But•
let a man examine himself, and so
let Into eat of that bread and drink
of that cap. For he that eateth
and drinketh unworthily, eaten
and drinketh damnation to him-
self, not diacerning. the Lord's
body, For this cause many are
weals and sickly among you, and
many sleep." 1 Cor. 11:26-30.
Thus,' are s 01 eni n words. Too
mann go out from receiving the
sacrament to take God's name in
vain, to lir and steal, and live
covetously. Truly, such have not
discerned the Lord's -body. Too
many think they will gain salva-
tion by observing- the sacraments
without living a godly life, .
blow appropt-iate are air WOr d 41
;if the aong.
"It Was alone the Saviour prayed
In dark Gethsemane; •
Alone He drained the bitter cup
And suffered there for me."
Leaving the eight disciples and
anally; the three. He went a little
farther. 1.'here He fully under-
stood the mewling of becoming
the Sin-hettrer for the race, Jt was
a 110.8 c'y !OWL No wonder He
ahrank 10040 b, But Lie did not
refuse it. While Ile snffered, the
three, disciples slept,
"Alone, alone -, he bore it all alone:
He gave Himself to save His own,
He suffered, bled and, died
Alone, alone,"
Ile died for us, Shall we accept
of Hissalvation live for Hint?
MONEY
MAKIN
SALES
OUTEIT
NYLONS
(tun ranteet4
AGAINST
141r11.3tY1'111N0
mike warn mono
taking eiders fOr
Amazing 61 41111
guaranteed 00 34
three menthe. No
nlenrY or etrieriener
needed. Viie deliver
eeliret, KflIaPx
11, 'Canada. Natoli.
43,!, 011
ISSUE 11 - 1951
Home's ;The Place
Accidents
The area est moldier ef home
accidents are sttlIerril 1110 elderly
people. 1' (11' reasoa will occur to
everyone. The old F.1( 10 Up. Oflen
eyesight 111 defective. Musele, are
no longer elaslie. The reactions of
the nervous system to 00.^
ftonk the brain .1,te0000e 401145 slug-
gish.
To these defects west IR. folded.
say the accident experts, such faulty
conditions as bad lighting in the
home, mats placed on treacherously
waxed floors, steep stairways, awl
domestic utensils left where the
nearsighted may fall over them.
The fatality figures for children
can he spilt into two groups: acci-
dents to infants -and to eltildren
-who can walk aud run about, The
main causes of death in the home
;where infanta are the vicitims are
overlaying by the mother -a good
argument ftw 001 against the
mother's bed. Next comes; smother-
ing through the child's owii move-
ments in the cot. Small babies
sometimes tarn on their facea and
fail to !vernier the position for fose
brea 4 hing
Toddlers, on the other hand,
meet with their accidents either in
the kitchen, garden. 00 nearby pond.
Kitchen accidents-Than/1 the kitchen
is the focal point fur accidents in
the home -a -Involve in moat cases
•
upset utensila containing boiling or
very hot water. Every year many
adults. and more small children,
lose their lives thronglnover-tertied
cooking 5,046. •
Did aou ever ;now anybody of
whom it was said that they were
'unlucky about a ccid 00 t 5..F. "Always
in the wars, she is," someone re-
marks. "Poor Mrs. ;fortes, she i$
always having accidents!"
Now there is a scientific explana-
tion for this apparent bad luck. It
is that some people are what is
termed "accident. prone." an ex-
pression best explained as follows:
When we decide on a certain act
involving physical movement, a sig-
nal passes fromour brain to . the
members involved. That signal takes
au instant, as we say, but it is a
measureable span of time. Some
people's signals are slower than
others and they are the one; most
prone to accidents.
Take a simple example, 1 mother
tarns to see her small child reach-
ing up to the kitchen stove where
a saucepan handle sticks out invit-
ingly. At once she realizes the peril
to her child. Her brain registers the
danger: she experiences terror:. then
she moves 01' cries out a warning.'
But she has taken perhaps half a
second • longer than 'her .husband
would haate done. .And sometimes
she is too late. The (-Mid nfay he
scalded to death.
That is an accident-prone woman.
She would be as slow where her
own safety is involved, and there is
only One remedy. It is to know that
one IS accident prone. a11,1 lie ever
on guard against it
Every' year many children die of
6401 (da and hurns, not 'because their
mothers are accklent prone, but
because thcy lack imagination or
are .caroless. For example, take this
stove again, since so inuell danger
comes from it. It is quite easy
eat 00014.in55 utensils with handles
ttirved inwards, so that no child cam
gra b then; or 'hurrying housewife
knock them over,
04)0471NC
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