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HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1951-09-13, Page 6"Dear Anne Hirst: While 1 was in the navy my wife committed an Sense for which she was sent to jail, When I got home I saw her Ilght away, of course. She said she must have been crazy todo such a thing, "Tit e have twin boys, At night, she was very lonely. Friends suggest- ed she go out and have fun, so she spent the money the chil- dren needed for new clothes. The money ran out, one boy was sick, there were bills to pay. She yielded to temptation. "She pleads that she loves me. She promises if I give her another chance, she will prove she can be a good wife and mother. "My mother refuses to advise rue either way. "My sister says I'd be a dope to take her back, because if I went back into the service she might turn again from the right path. "Her parents beg me to bring her home when she can conte. "She has always been a good girl. The children need her, and she needs them. T am still young, and I still want a real wife. My Church forbids divorce. "Do you think her offence was caused by mental stress? Or is it part of her nature? "Where is my duty now? Can I ever trust her again? H. C. L.," * How can you know whether * your wife is to be trusted again Playmate for little girls, room - decoration for big girls! This dolly is 30 -inches tall, has straw -yarn hair. Easyyto-stake 30 -inch doll wears child's size -2 clothes. Pattern C561; has transfer of doll only. Send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS in coins (stamps cannot be accept- rd) for this pattern to Box 1, 123 Eighteenth St, New Toronto, Ont. Print plainly PATTERN NUM- BER, -your NAME end AD DRESS. Send Twenty-five Cents more (in coins) for our Laura Wheeler Needlecraft Book, Illustrations of patterns for crochet, embroidery, knitting,' household accessories, dolls, toys . . many hobby and gift ideas, A free pattern is printed in the book. a * unless you give her the chance? * If her offense had been part * of her real fiature, it would, I * think, have shown itself before * this. She has always been a good * girl, you say. Driven by loneli- * ness for you, she yielded to her friends' advice—which resulted in * her committing a transgression * against the law. Now she is * paying for it. * Knowing your wife, do you * think for a moment that after * the punishment she is suffering * she would ever do a dishonest * act again? Consumed by remorse * for her weakness, longing for you * and her children, her only hope * lies in the assurance that you are,' * waiting to bring. her home. * Do you dare refuse? —And * cast her off into a world emptied * of everything she loves? What *would become of her? * Men break all the laws there * are. They disgrace their wives * and children, and bring heart - *ache to all who care for them. * Yet it is the rare wife who does * not take her husband back, and * help him rehabilitate himself and * regain his respected place in the * community, * Do 'women deserve less? * Talk to your priest. I think he * will remind you that you are all * prone to err, and so we pray, * "Forgive us our trespasses, as * we forgive those who trespass against us." * Your wife needs your love and faith always—especially if she has erred. Don't cast her off, try to understand. If -you have tried and failed, write. Anne Hirst about. it— at tat Box 1, 123 Eighteenth St., New Toronto, Ont. HOW CAN 1? By Anne Ashley Q. How can I remove mildew that has formed on shoes which have not been worn for a long time? A. Rub the spots with petroleum ointment. After a little rubbing, the marks will disappear. * Q. How can 1 clean straw mat- ting effectively? A. Wash the matting with a cloth dampened in hot salt water (a handful of salt to a pailful of hot water) ; wash only a small space at a time and wipe dry at once. This also prevents the mat- ting from turning yellow. * * • Q. How can 1 whiten yellow and dingy -looking clothes? A. Wash then in water to which a cup of equal parts of limewater and turpentine, shaken until creamy, has been added. r. *: Q. What are some of the uses of salt, other than as a seasoning? A. Salt water is excellent as a throat gargle. It is also an effec- tive spray for catarrhal infections. Salt is a wonderful tooth powder and aids greatly in making the gusts more firm, Salt used gener- ously in the water will both cool and rest tired feet. * * Q. How can I prevent cake from drying out? A. Keep an apple in the cake box to prevent the cake- from drying. Change whenever the apple becomes withered or shows signs of decay. ----- A A man in .Miami discovered rather late that his druggist had nixed up his prescriptions. For a whole year he had been drinking spoonsful of hair tonic and rubbing his scalp with stomach medicine. OOPS!—No—She's not taking a spill into the drink. Ws just one of the thrilling stunts performed by Florida's championship treater ski doubles team. They're Kathy Darlyn and Bobby Niers, y�ic tured warming up at Cypress Gardens, Pia., before competing in the North American Water Ski Championships. ' �,`F� t?t Ate, r�.ry•e'r s> at,,::as...,xsna:...:.ru..aw,.n.sf3'.S�k�rw..:.n.'. ?'�''r� Cyd ..... , rn •" "S*'� "' ...n..on Survive Hurricane-S'creen star Linda Darnell (right), in Jamaica an a movie-makingchore, chats with Sheila Chong, a local girl with a part in the film. Both were in the path of the hurricane which battered the island, leaving more than 40 dead. HRONICLES thNGLV. M / rdoLtr.e P Ct Osnlke -- Well, we have had two 'more new experiences at Ginger Faris—one was the arrival of a pure white calf. We have had calves- with' 'various markings through the .years but never before have. we . had one that - was entirely white. The mother is a Durham roan, the fatber'we have never seen as he lives•at Maple but we have since been told that he 'was almost white. It is a wise calf that knows its own father these days. Our other experience Was having the house insulated—and,. this, 1 think, will create more interest than the white calf. Probably some of you people have. already had your hcuse insulated butt expect there are a greater number, who, like ourselves, have . wondered—"Is it worthwhile?" Or ntayf e.you have thought if insulating is necessary you night be just as far .ahead to buy bats and lay between the raf- ters. These were things - We had often wondered but since -we watch- ed our men at work we think we know the answers—and already we are getting results . the house is • cooler. Maybe you would like- 'to know just what is done on this insula- ting job. Well, the truck comes along with three or four nen and all their equipment, The 'truck is parked somewhere near the house and the hose brought through a door or window or else through an air -vent in the roof. One man in- side the truck plucks the wool into smaller pieces into a big tray or vat. 1 said it looked as if Mother Goose had been plucking her feath- ers. The wool is sucked up by mo- tor power and blown through the hose into the attic where men are on hand to direct it where it should go. Every nook and cranny is fill- ed with insulating ivool—which, by the way, is absolutely fireproof. You can't even burn it in the stove even if you try. The wool is laid to a depth of 4 inches. As the sten work they watch for possible open partitions—and they usually find a few in• old houses. These draught catchers—or furring strips, to give theme their right name—are then sealed and the wool goes over the top of them. Any entries into the attic such as small doors or trap- doors are lined with wool batts, Ventilators are let into !the roof above the insulation. The number of vents depends upon the size of the house ... we had two, All outside doors are caulked along the outside edges and weather-stripped on the inside. Now here is something that should interest the women -folk. If the job is clone by e..perienced workmen there is absolutely no dust or confusion. The men are in the hoose very little so, you can carry on with your ordinary work. The job does not take very long. Our Ines started to work about 4:30 one afternoon and were throught about the same time the next day. And then the "boss" came along to check over the job. I don't think we had better workmen on any job. They were nice, obliging fellows . they didn't rush things but neither did they waste any. time , and each than brought his own lunch! Well, that is about all 1 can tell you without being guilty of adver- tising. Later on, when we have had a chance to test our insulation ilt chilly weather, I shall be glad to pass on any information as to the result to anyone who cares to write for further particulars, 13utilli. word .of warning ... don't give an order to any insulating company Without making a few inquiries—that is, if you don't know anything about them. There are rackets in this just as in other jobs. Your local bank manager or Better Business Bureau in Toronto can advise you as to the reliability • of any man or company who solicits your order. I wouldn't like you• to have your house insulated because of anything I have said—and then find you had been taken for a ride. And now let me'lake you on a trip. Bob was home for the week. - end then took us over to Maple where he is operating a power - shovel for one of the construction companies who are building the new highway to Barrie. Really these super -highways are almost frighten- ing—the project is so immense. V.Te saw the much talked about clover- leaf at Wilson Avenue—but a long way from being finished, There was another clover -leaf, at `present nameless, and also an overpass. Al- ong the sides of the highway, where paving has been completed, trees and shrubs have already been plant- ed—after the style of the Queen Elizabeth. Of course this new high- way is not actually open to traffic. Anyone using it does so at his own risk. Bob mentioned one fellow who drove 4 miles along a freshly laid strip of concrete. He didn't get stuck but I wonder what happened to his tyres! Oh—oh .'. . more work—here conies the baling machine! 1]NDAYSCIIOOL. FSSON By Rev. R. B. Warren, B. A., B. D, FELLOWSHIP IN THE CHURCH Matthew 18:15-20; Acts 4:31-37; Philippians 1;27-2:11; - John 3:14- 24. Memory Selection: hereby per- ceive we the love of God, because he laid down his life for us: and we ought to lay down our lives for the brethren. 1 John 3:16. The chit eh at Philippi, to whom this lesson was written was born in a. prison with bleeding backs "at ISSUE 36 — 1951 midnight Paul and Silas prayed, and sang praises unto God: and the prisoners heard them." Acts 16:25. The jailer was converted. Now Paul is writing from prison in Monte, He recognizes that suffering, rather than destroying the Church, can foster and strengthen its fellowship. :Bab Pierce used Paul's words to good account in speaking to the South Koreans last December. Bow comforting was the exhorta- tion, "In nothing terrified by your adversaries: which is to then an evident token of perdition, but to yott of salvation, and that of God.. For unto you it is given in the be- half of Christ, not only to believe on hint, but also to suffer for his sake" Fe.11owship is marred by one acting in strife or seeking glory for himself. If we are humble, esteeming others above ourselves and putting tate interest of others before our own, fellowship will deepen. The great example set before us is Christ't►Himself. Though equal with God, He took the lowest place, going to the cross. But now He is exalted. The way to honour, is humility. As we follow the example of Christ, fellowship in the church grows. It is noteworth that missionaries from various denon enations have a warmer fellowship than ministers in their homeland. The great obstacles of paganism which they face in common helps them to forget the minor differences which exists among them. In the homeland we have too much regard for differ- ences and not enough for the com- mon foe. Should the advances of communism becomes more dang- erous, ministers here will doubtless draw closer together. We can have fellowship without union. It is also true that we can have organic union without unity. Let our first objective be -unity and fellowship. IFF And the RELIEF IS LASTING For fast, prolonged relief from* headache get INSTANTIATE: Thee prescription -like tablet contains not just one, but three proven medical, ingredients that ease the pain fast And the relief is, in most cases, lastings Try INs'rANTtNE just once far pain relief and you'll say as thousands des that there's one thing for headache it's INSTANTINEI And try INSTAL TINE for other aches, too ... for neuritic or neuraigkc pain :. . or for the pains and aches that accompany a cold. A single tablet usually brings prompt relief: Get Instantine today and always keep it handy nstantine 12 -Tablet Tin 2.5f. Economical 48.Tablei 5otFie 75c COFFEE CAKES v Theseoothsome Flaky Coffee Cakes are a sample of the superb results you get with new Fleisch= mann's Fast Rising Dry Yeast! No more anxiety about yeast cakes that stale and weaken! Fleischmann's new Dry Yeast keeps full strength, fast -acting without refrigeration — get a :month's supply! FLAKY COFFEE CAKES Scald % c. cream; 2 tbs. granu- lated sugar, 1 tsp. salt and 3/4 c. shortening; cool to lukewarm. Meanwhile, measure into a `large bowl 1/2 c. lukewarm water, I tsp. granulated sugar; stir until sugar is dissolved. Sprinkle with 1 en- velope Fleischmann's Fast Rising Dry Yeast. Let stand 10 minutes, THEN stir well. Add cooled cream mixture and stir in 3 well -beaten eggs. Stir in 2 c. once -sifted bread flour; beat until smooth. Work in 21/2 c. „(about) once -sifted bread flour. Knead on lightly -floured board until smooth and elastic. Place in greased bowl and grease top of dough. Dover and set in a waren place, free from draught. Let rise until doubled in bulk. Mix's/4 c. granulated sugar and 2 tsps. ground cinnamon; sprinkle half of this mixture on baking board. Divide dough into 2 equal por- tions and turn out :one portion onto prepared board. Roll out into a 12" square; fold from back to front and from one side to the other. Repeat rolling,and folding cc� 3 me times, flouring boar lightly if it becomes sticky. Seal edges of folded dough and place in a greased 8" square cake pan and pat out to fit the pan; butter top lightly and press walnut° halves well into the dough. Sprinkle remaining sugar and cinnamon mixture on board and treat second portion of dough. same as first portion. Cover and let rise until doubled in bulk. Bake in a moderate oven, 350°, 15 mins., while preparis gathe fol- lowing syrup; simmer, together for 5 mins., 1 c. granulated sugar, 11/2 taps. grated orange rind, I/4 c. butter or margarine and i/4 c. orange juice. Quickly pour hot syrup over the 2 partially -baked cakes and bake cakes about 15 mins. longer. Stand baked cakes on cake coolers for 20 minutes, then loosen edges and gently shake from pans. Ve isi.'tik4a.,. J.rAy'aN. V. •.,.v.rd.4 • 1:',. : WATCH THESE PAGES FOR STRIKING, EXCLUSIVE PIC OF MANY LEADING �. T RSI TAKEN BY THE PHOTOGRAPHERS 410 LL jiS