HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1951-10-04, Page 2"Dear Anne Hirst: sly husband
is a disabled veteran. After live
years of nl:.rriage rand three child-
ren) he has liven running around
with another girl He asks ere for
;r divorce!
"\\'e bnug-ht a
farm and I've
worked right al-
ong beside. him.
Ile didn't want
me to, but he
was so badly
disabled I was
always afraid
he'd hurt hize•
self again, 1 u eglected the children,
the house, and myself.
"He claire; lie still loves me -
but. that he 'can't let the other girl
down 1'
"Meantime. the sold the farm. and
moved to town. I've taken a fac-
tory job to keep our little home
together.
"I love guy husband. and only
ask a chance to show frim I eau do
what is right.. , ,
"I ant iii upset' and confused
I'm writing this letter in bed.
MILS, J. E."
LOYALTY TO WHOM?
* You have spent your married
* life helping your husband. first
* on the farm, now in the factory.
* You have done this to protect
* lttizt, to preserve his frail strength.
* Well, he has found strength
* enough to two -tine you on the
* side.
* -And now he tells yon that
* you should have given more time
* to the house and children! At
* night while you were with the
4718
S-14--16
M-18-20
ONE yard of 35 -inch for the
small size! Little more for the
other. As slime in diagram, this
apron is ONE piece, pints ties and
pocket:. Whip up several for gifts
-little cost, lots of thanks!
Pattern 4718 conies in sizes small
14, 16; and medium, 18, 2(), Small
size one yard 35 -inch.
This pattern easy to use, sim-
ple to sets, is tested for fit, Has
canny] cte illustrated instructions.
Send THIRTY-FIVE CENTS
t35c) in coins tstalii1n cannot be
accepted i for this pattern, Print
plainly SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS,
STYLE NUMBER.
Send order to Box 1, 123 Eight-
eenth St., New Toronto, Gill..
* children and getting some house-
* work done. be was Braking love
* to somebody else.
* Von will have to face a staple,
" devastating fact:
* Yoe married this =van before
• you knew what sort be was. Now
* you know, Despite his protests
* that he still loves you. he would
* desert you and his children -and
* Ids thin excuse is that he cannot
* let the other girl down! It is
* you, his wife, to whom his loyalty
'' belongs.
* if you are willing to forgive his
• in!idel'ty, he should certainly be
r fair enough to give you the
* chance to prove you can be the
* sort of wife he wants.
"' If be will not do this, then you
* must fight any attempt he makes
* to shirk his responsibilities. It is
4' your future. and the welfare of
* your childreu that is important
t' to your, and to nue.
* Find out what your legal rights
* are and 1 suggest, too, that you
* talk things over with pastor. He
* can help you ,Mine.
* \\'rite ere later and tell me coat
* happens.
x• s ,:
When a man wants to get rid
of a wife he can think up all sorts
of excuses. But at least he should
give her another chance to be the
sort of wife he wants, If this prob-
lem faces you, tell Anne Hirst
about it ---at Box 1, 123 Eighteenth
St., New Toronto, Ont.
Modern Etiquette
Q. Is it absolutely required that
a person give the reason for de-
clining an invitation?
Alt is not obligatory t*' do so,
but if the person would like to have
another invitation sometime in the
future, it is better to explain the
reason for being unable to accept
this time. Otherwise, some hostess-
es might resent a plain. blunt re-
fusal,
Q. When are bread or rolls sery-.
ed at dinner?
A. As soon as soup is served, the
rolls or bread are passed. Must
popular container nowadays is a
shallow wicker basket that has a
fringed napkin laid in it, and sev-
eral sorts of breads displayed,
Q. To whom does a bride address
a letter of thanks for a gift which
has been sent by a married couple?
<\. She writes to the .wife and
thanks both: "Thank you for the
lovely present you and Mr. Smith
(or Jack) sent me."
Q. What is the correct procedure
when a man picks up a glove or
handkerchief dropped by a woman
who is walking ahead of him?
A. He should pick it up, hurry
ahead of her -eon no account should
he nudge her -offer the article to
her and say, "1 think you dropped
this." She replies, "Thank you," he
lifts his that and turns away.
Q. What does one do with one's
knife and fork when passing the
plate for a second helping?
A. Leave the knife and fork on
the plate when passing it -and, of
course, be sure the handles arc far
enough on not to topple off.
Q. Should the tissue paper be
Ieft in the engraved wedding invita-
tions to be mailed?
:\. No,
Q. When cutting meat on the
dinner plate, should the end of the
knife handle be visible?
A. No; it should be concealed 10
the palet. It the knife is held cor-
rectly ,this is easy. \ever be guilty
of pressing1 the forefinger down on
the hack of the knife's blade, The
(nand and all the fingers l.eIong
only on the handle of the kutfe,
Q, Is it proper for the bride-to-be
to take part in her wedding rehears.
al?
r1. 'll'his is not a yuestiop oi pro-
priety. It just isn't alone. 1. _cause
traditionally it's supposed sed to he
"bad inch,".
S. Cult of wort:
( _cd s. Irirtd of rifles
. r cY�..td' 1. litre:dies
8, Alcoholic,
l,eluc
9 let
10 a .o
11. Cubic i e.er.
1d.Saeice
2. Autnm.:bile 10, Pied - of
storage place ltandni1
:S. \'nudni
8. impish fairies :14. 1'r, vet
4. flexible head 86. Fundamental
Covering es. writing titles
PUZZLE
ACROSS
1. Potrlt.ry
pmol stet
4. Fiber Plant
8. Knocks
12. Chess piece
18. Spoken
14. Single thing
15. Introduction
17. Mud
18. Crippled*
18,Ju1,;e of trn'•
21, Spoil
22. S -ensued
molllitig
28, Pause
os, Affirmative
26 Prickly seed
covering
21, Unarm
28. t;nellc form of
hhn
28. Charge
80. Sn.oc hitt
33. Swiss river
34. Icing oe Judah,
87. Most
dangerous
18. Pa' attention
40. Decompose
41. Policeman
(slang)
48, Parade
43. Xing of
Norwal
4b. Mentos the
ninseam nce of
47. Nerve'networ:,
40. Plower
48. Rocky
10. Cook llwater
01. Nearest
62. 130ore
DOWN
1. utilize
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41, w'ild n..tser
1'ropet'ty
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11. Charge :cirtt
gii.s
:, uta :rt i': -1t
•'ling
115, l:ed Cl, e
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nickname
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43. Not many
46. Mingle
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52
Arls'ie
lllscwhete ori 'T'Itis PAgO
Everybody At The Bar-Rier-Fancif,zlly, the character on the right could be telling c. bc,'. nder:
"Give my friends anything they want -and make mine double! Better skip the secona teflow
down from me, though -he's gotta drive." Actually,. however, the guy on the right isn't saying
anything and is just one of the seven -pun brood of Kam of D'Essendane, a 140 -pound Great
Dane. For holding still long enough to have their picture taken, their master later gave the
pooches a nice warm drink -ail we hope e'ccept the guy fifth from the left -he's still gotta drive.
RONICIlii. E
INGE
e> rw¢r,.d.ofD C1.ct•niae.
\•\'ell, I cause down to earth with
a vengeance last week -canning,
washing. knitting and housecleaning
-and more of the, same coming up.
Guess I must have been doing too
much gadding and got behind with
un' work, Two days away from
home and Pm like a cat running
after its tail. Especially when al -
long comes an editorial letter re-
minditig the that a promised article
for the October issue of a certain
magazine had not yet reached the
of ice, Not surprising since at that
stime it wasn't even typed!
But the fall days are with us
now and cooler weather makes
work that nucli easier. And Part-
ner isn't putting in any wheat so
we don't have that to worry about.
On a one-man farm there are
enough odd jobs to keep a not -so
young farmer busy without crop-
ping -the sort of jobs that don't
show, as it 'were. For instance,
Partner wanted to turn the cows
into, another field to pasture. , Be-
fore he could do that there were
literally bushels of wild' apples '(that
had to be picked up and taken a''ay.
Cows love to eat apples and iiore
than one good cow has died' if .a
result, Not here, thank goodness,
although we have had to call in the
vet on more than one occasion. An
apple a day never yet kept the vet
away.
Ever tried picking up windfalls
out of long grass? it is quite a job.
Partner is threatening to cut down
the trees as the quickest and sur
est way of dealing With the prob-
lem -which I think is an excellent
idea.
Strange how quickly birds seine
changing seasons. It is two weeks
now since the barn swallows left.
One day they were here -the next
day they were gone, And we miss
theta -darting in and out of the
barn or sitting in a row along the
hydro wires or the clothesline, their
satiny plumage gleaming in the
sun. The last two days there has
been one lonely little tree swallow
sitting around on the clothesline
prop. l wonder what happens relive
a little bird get- last
In place of the happy little barn
swallows we have the noisy blue
jays. .Ilmndscunv birds, no doubt.
but certainly disturbers of the peace.
At this minute there is a blue jay
sereechine from the top of an oak
puce near the house --marc than like-
ly he is scalding :t squirrel - of
which there are pienty, I3lack squir-
rels, grey squirrels, brown squirrels
-and Tippy harks at them all. But
not Honey -she isn't interested in
s.quirri'1:<--her hunting field is the
pasture where she will flush any
un:.uspccting bird within ramie.
Honey is a funny little dug -site
lutes people but actively dislikes
all other rlogs. Oat! day Partner
. went (Iowa for the mail and niet our
neighbour from across the road
with his two big dog: and four half-
grott n collie pups, Directly she saw
them 1n 1.'y 's fur hri.atled, and then,
harking furiously, site took after
the pups. Any one of then could
have rolled Honey in the dust with
one paw, instead of which they all
tan yelping back to the house.
?'Paving put the pops to root Honey
tante back and went after the two
big dogs. They, too, turned tail and
fled. Tinny sat by the side of the
road completely bewildered by tine
antics of the other dogs.
Another time a neighbour came
to call -a dog -lover, if ever there .
was one -with plenty of,her own.
After she had left for home, walk-
ing across the fields, I went up to
the hen pen. When I canle out there
was no sign of our two dogs -until
I looked across- the front field surd
there was 0111' neighbour bringing
the dogs hack home because they
wouldn't leave her . , two dogs
that had never followed anyone
before -that is, outside of our own
family, or someone staying in the
house. I suppose we have got
enough dm -nestle animals around
here but what I would specially like
is a \1'elsn Corgi pup and a Sia-
mese kitten!
Speaking again of squirrels ._ a
few days ago 1 was taking a basket
of apples to a friend in town. Along
the sidewalk I met a little brown
squirrel, ile stopped and I stopped.
He sat up and I stooped down.
holding out my band. Along came
Sciuirrel, jumped into the palm of
my hand, did a little investigating,
aid then ran up my arta, across the
Lack of nn' neck and sat on the
opposite shoulder. I offered him an
apple. Ile took a little nibble and
then 'lumped down into the basket.
How long be would have stayed
with me I don't know. Unfortunate-
ly I had stropping to do and had to
let hint go.
'Bye folks -b ' seeing you again
nest w'e'ek . , , .1 hope!
fer
/P -P'46 C:e'i
NO
By Rev R. B. Warren, B. A.. ,B D
fi
ABRAHAM, GOD'S PIONEER
Genesis 12:1-9; 13:14-17
Memory Selection: For he looked'
for a city which hath foundations,
whose builder and maker is God.
-Hebrews 11:10.
This quarter begins the first unit
in a comprehensive study of Olt!
Testament history. The lessons of
this unit begin With Abraham and
trace the beginnings of the Hebrew
nation to the couquest of Canaan
under the leadership of Joshua.
After this quarter. these historical
studies will be resumed in the third
quarter of 1952, The aim of this
quarter is to discover the stgnili-
cance of Clod's selection of the na-
tion Israel and to know God as
revealed in the early years of that
nation. This study is particularly
interesting today because of events
concerning the Jews. Into the tiny
land promised to Abraham and his
seed forever, the Jews have conte at
the rate of 21,000 a month during
the first months of this year. The
Iand, about one-tenth the size of
England, is being transformed so
that the desert is hl.•. s'o(ning as the
rose. Israel -grown flowers are being
packed and air -freighted to Europe
and tine United ,States. Israel and
California are the Only two 18Ieas
that cultivate 'flowers the year
roIan d. '.l'llree y ears ago, 15,0(I0
acres utero devoted to tine growth
of vegetables, Now 43,750 acres rite
so need, The ant nit of the Hilda
Oil Refineries is expected to reach
2,500,000 tons a Fear noir that the
new cracking plans has gone into
operation.
/Oral 011 is revered by more
people than any other figure in his-
tory. He is the father of the Jews,
The alAlain ntedans resfieet him be-
cause he \vas the grandfather of
1?asn, from whence came tilc Ara;
hic nations. To the Christians he
is the "Father of the Faithful." His
right to this title is Seed in this
lessou, At Cloud's call he !eft his
kindred and "went out, not know-
ing whither lie Went." But he be-
lieved God, Through his seed- carne
Jesus the Messiah, the son of Mary
who conceived of the Ii.oly Ghost.
In .Him ail families of the earth are
blessed. Abraham was God's pio-
neer. Throughout his wanderings he
had his eye on the eternal reward,
the city whose builder and maker
is
the.
Any
time
anywhere!
Convenient
ASTIR AD0R
- fn powder or
cigarette form -is
always ready and
easy to use. ASTnMA.
Dos S Soothing, arg1ri3tic
fumes bring welcome
relief from the distressing
symptoms of bronchial asthma.
licopomicai, too. At any drug
store in Canada and 1.1. S.
R. SCHFFFMANN'S
ASTHMADOR
We Have Them Here
In Canada Too!
Washington matrons are pictured
as maneuvering to get in on the
big shindigs slated for some time
in October, when Princess Eliza-
beth and the Duke of Edinburgh
will be guests in the national capi-
tal.
We wouldn't be sur'pr'ised if there
are some men its on the wire pull-
ing, too. Traditionally, women arc
the ones who set great store by
matters of social pomp and prece-
dence. wangling invitations and
generally being treated with the de-
ference they figure is due their
rank. Men like to pose as scornful
of such carrying on.
Actually, plenty of teen are as
sensitive as any dowager or debu-
tante about not being invited and
other slights, real or fancied. And
tl.e fury of a .woman scorned is
nothing compared with that of the
man who does not snake the com-
mittee he deems he is entitled to.
-Montgomery (Ala-) Advertiser,
Ottawa -Please Note
The effect of inflation is to im-
pose a capital levy on certain forms
of thrift. It falls -hardest on certain
social classes, Thus, in a. sense, a
war can be financed by debasing
the value of the ,coinage as well as
by imposing heavier taxes. It is
much easier for politicians to follow
inflation than taxes.
Where inflation hurts most is in •
lowering the value of life msur-
ance policies, savings bank funds,
mortgage and other bonds, pen-
sions and annuities,
Inflation is primarily a tax on
thrift. Those injured are the white-
collar classes, unorganized workers,
pensioners and annuitants, and sim-
ilar groups. They receive the same
number of dollars. but can't buy
so much,
-Front The Christian Science
Monitor.
And the
RELIEF IS LASTING
For fast, prolonged relief from
headache get INSTANTINE. This
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 pain
relief and you'll say as thousands do
that there's one thing for headache
...it's INSTANTINEI
And try INSTANT/NE for other
aches, too ... for neuritic or neuralgic
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
12 -Tablet Tin 25
Economical 48 -tablet Bottle Jet
SURPRISXT
After the wedding, the happy
couple were photographed as they
left the church, and proofs were
promised its a few days. The large
envelope duly arrived and was
opened in great excitement.
Inside were several studies of
a baby lying on a rug and .on
the back they read: "Please state
clearly which size you want, and
how many."
Upsidedown to Prevent
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ISSUE 40'-- 1951
SAVE MONEY
fee
t,
LOVELY is k; '., KM'S
Frt[Trr� cfpct•2-'
OLD Wll 0..LEMS!
Blanket prices are at record highs) Now's the time to use the money -saving
Fairfield Plan. You just send your old knitted or woven woollens -all -
wool socks, sweaters, suits, underwear, etc, -to the Fairfield Woollen Mills.
In return, you receive lovelyy. NEW BLANKETS, COMFORTERS at
SATIN -BOUND BEDTHROIr✓S et a fraction of their normal cost. Fait -
fields' improved methods of fashioning new blankets from old woollens
mean greater savings today than ever before!
SMART NEW CONVOY COATS!
Save, too, on these warm, rugged Convoy
Coals, Fairfields make them, complete witls
hood, in sizes for man, women end youths ...
from your old woollens.
Act Howl Send the Coupon today for full
details of the Fairfield Plan, IISTANCE
MEANS NOTHING,
FA RF FIELD & SONS Lia
WINNIPEG WOOLLEN MiLLS
WINNIPEG
r•
i Fairfield ei Sons Ltd„ Winnipeg 103
Send me your full-color catalogue giving
full details about new blankets and (
Convoy Coats From old woollens,
1 NAME ...................... I
ADDRESS
.-. . - t
r