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HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1951-11-15, Page 6This superb to," guarantees the flavour of every cup "Dear Anne Hirst: I have been married two months today. I'm 23, my husband is 30 ... He is tor- turing me by saying one day he would be desolate without me - and the next day asking for a divorce! refused him don't know what would become of her, "I love my husband dearly. But he thinks he does not care for nue, "We were both married before. He has a little girl, and in the two years I've known him I've conte to love her as my own. She is devoted to me, too, and one reason I have a divorce is that I WARDROBE ur Brother and Sister! Overalls, playsuit, blazer, blouse are for both, Sister has a little jumper too. Mister Elephant -is a pocket they love! Pattern 4691 in sizes 2, 4, 8, 10, or boys or girls. Size 6 blouse 1! yards 35 -inch; overalls, 21/4 yards 35 -inch nap; blazer 1;3 yards; jum- per Iii yards. Instructions for pocket too. This pattern easy to use, sim- ple to sew, is tested for fit. Has complete illustrated instructions. Send 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 - 18th Street, New Toronto, Ontario. because of his love for his first wife -and he distrusts me because she ran away with another man! UNFAITHFUL, TOO - "Last night he confessed he had stepped out on me twice since our marriage, and that he would con- tinue to do so. He has always flirt- ed, but I hardly thought he would stoop to this. How can I keep on suffering the torture of knowing it? I ani so upset, though I try not to show it. "He is an excellent provider. He gets us whatever we need. He works hard, and doesn't spend money foolishly. He did drink when we first married, but doesn't now. We don't quarrel, and we appear to be very happy. He has recur- rent attacks of an old trouble, and then I give him all my attention and caw. To please him, I dieted and lost 35 pounds; I ain still slim, "I have no one to turn to, and I need your help badly. Please ad- vise me what to do. ELLEN" * Hold on. Your husband's emotions are vacillating so swiftly these days that there is a chance he will end by realizing how much he loves you, and decide to be faith- ful from then on, If you can bear this uncertainty a little longer, I have the feeling that will happen. In all this confusion, your hus- band is a miserable creature. He is torn by his memory of how he loved his first wife; He has no right to doubt your loyalty because she deceived him. He knew you for two years; he must have trusted you, or why did he make you his wife? And unless you two are not sexually compatible, why does he offer you the added insult of Making love to anyone else? Your devotion to his little girl should prove how much you care for him. He should be equally concerned that she grow up in a united home, where mutual faith and affection abound. How would he like her to find out that her father is betraying you? I hope you will find the pati- ence and courage to wait, with hope and faith in the future. Will you write me again soon and let me know how things stand? * To live with a husband whose love blows hot and cold is a devas- tating experience. Yet if a wife can hold on, with faith, she usu- ally wins. Anne Hirst can help you hold on. Write her at Box 1, 123 Eighteenth St, New Toronto, Ontario, REAL SALESMANSHIP The sprightly lady, who had just celebrated her 66th birthday, wish- ed to purchase a hat, But she did- n't want one of those postage - stamp, over -the -eye creations. Sum- moning a saleswoman, she said firmly: "I want to buy a hat, some- thing suitable for an elderly lady!" The saleswoman hesitated, look- ed bewildered, and asked: "Did you want something for your mother?" The lady bought two hats. ROSSWItR PUZZLE ACROSS DOWN 1. Serpent 1, Exclamation 4. Leave out 2, Confident 8. Reach across 3. Previous ,Acknowledge , Mother Not capable of being recalled 12. Metal merchandise 14. Therefore 15. Negative ion 18. harsh 18. Secured 19. Not so much 20. English letter 21, Cat's murmur of content 22. Speck of dust 28. Earth (comb. form) 24. Three -teed loth 25. Not far 24. Gold or silver lace 29. Not allowable 92. To sat out 88. Ardor 84. Mld-Victorian exclamation 36. 1116yptian deity 88. At any time IT. Salamander 88. Southern ooustallation 441. Animal's stomach 41. Guido's highest cote 42, Molest 44. 1/itekneyed 44. Cupid 47. Vhoou6+rinat r49. Depend 60. Torn, i1. Dutch cies 1. Anne, 37. Doomed to 8. Dry disaster 9. Adage i d. Place to sit 80. Sunrl•ade 10. Malarial fever 31. Ilium, 11. Organ of scent 36. Mistaae 13. Small round 31. The picic mark 88. Jewish month 11. Ourselves 39. Agreement of 19. Kind of soil final sound 21. Masculine 40. Symbol for name copper 22, Nothing 41. Plant of the more than vetch "canal, 28. Broad smile 42. Attempt 25, Russian river 44. Make lace 26. Ridges of46. Before glacial drift 48. Type measure Answer lIsewhere n This Page Goodby-For A Little While -Sgt. W. White of the 1st Battalion, the Welch Regiment, keeps the parting strictly cheerful as he plays with his one-year-oldson Colin before sailing with his unit from Southampton, England, The battalion, originally destined for Korea, had its orders changed en route and was shipped to Port Said to reinforce British troops in the powder -keg Suez Canal zone. sur 4.>l }F A Ck HRON!CLES NGEM So little old England has Church- ill back in No. 10 once again. I need hardly say how glad we are. Thursday night and Friday morn- ing were certainly exciting tithes- and of course we had the radio on all the time. Maybe it isn't every- one's viewpoint but we feel that just to see Churchill's picture in the paper or to hear his voice on the radio inspires one with new hope and confidence. And somehow or other we don't think of the party in power as a Conservative govern- ment but as a Churchill govern- ment. In this case we think of the man ahead of the party. Certainly the Egyptian trouble- makers are not happy .about the result of the British Election -and I expect Joe Stalin has ,his secret qualms. There is, however, one thing that bothers me -there have been war rumours floating around for so long and now if there should be another outbreak of hostilities, these will doubtless be many thoughtless millions who will be ready to blame it on Churchill. Well, it looks as if our Royal Couple are on tour again and ap- parently getting a little furl out of it too, There was a little touch at Nanaimo that 1 liked better than anything yet. When Elizabeth and Philip were leaving the children started lustily singing ."So long, it's been nice to know you , . , but we've got to be drifting along!" No doubt it was rehearsed, but it was nice anyway -more Canadianish than some of the affairs. We have been awfully busy i,round hone this last week -but not too busy to keep one ear to the radio as you can tell. A young fel- low was here several days doing some repair work in the stable. Then came Friday -lovely blue sky. after several clays drizzle -a good day to wash. So I washed. In the middle of things our car was brought back from the garage after being checked ani! winterized,. That meant shutting off the washing ma- chine and taking the man back to town, By having a late dinner 1 fin - flatly managed to get the washing on the line. While• we were still at dinner along came our handy -man,' again -he just does odd jobs in his spare time. Right behind him came the thresher to combine the clover. I3oth of them needed help so Part- ner was kept busy running from one to the otller. Then a neighbor cause along with his fanning mill -to set it up so we could clean the clover as soon as we were ready. About 5:30 I was called to the field to hold bags while the men emptied the hopper, That took quite awhile. And then a rush supper while Part- ner did the milking. Saturday forenoon nothing for dinner and a pie to send to our W.I. auction sale booth ... a trip to town was a necessity. in the aftet.ioon clover again - but this time when one field was toarly'fin- ished and bag -filling in progress, son Bob blew iti0. o he promptly fell Heir to'"•the bagging -up job, while 'FartYaer and I sat down to a trice, quiet'"`eiip of tea. Who says everything is sd"'tlttiet hi the coon- try! Yesterday--Sunday---I was some- • what under the weather -and of course Partner was very tired. We can ileal with. ordinary, everyday ' •ork but when too mach comes at one time it has .a way of getting us down --temporarily, of course. Too much at one time is often the xray of things on a farm. We have to work with the weather and during a wet spell jobs have a way of sneaking tip on us. We had the Fortune In -Gems - Mrs, Charles Black, better known to movie- goers as Shirley Temple models an Indian. pear-shaped, dia- mond necklace valued at $750,- 000, The exotic jewels, from the collection of Harry Winston, were exhibited for•'bene+t of Home for Incurables. clover combine sitting here for a week waiting for the weather to clear. Now it has moved on 'but there will be another session as there is still another field to do. My goodness, I mustn't complete this column without mentioning one more startling bit of news -the fact of Joe Louis being knocked put. Which doesn't mean I am addicted to watching prize -fights -I wouldn't go to one if I were paid to. But I am interested in the result when it conies to a championship. Part- ner, of course, was quite excited. Now wouldn't I be a poor kind of wife if 1 didn't take a little interest in what interests him? The same applies to hockey -although I must confess I don't have too much diffi- culty in working up a bit of en- thusiams in that direction. Who wou when Foster Hewitt gets on the air? Just try dropping oft to sleep and "He shoots! He scores-" brings you hack from the land of dreams in a hurry. EVERYBODY HAPPY Two Chinese, Chung and Yung, arriving in Canada about the same time, set up restaurants side by side. Both did quite well,' but each was troubled about the amount of business he was losing to the other. At length, when the two compe- titors could endure the situation no longer, they met and discussed how they might operate their respective establishments in peace and con- tentment. "You manage my restaurant," Chung finally suggested, "while I manage yours." The idea proving mutually agree- able, each man took over the man- agement of the other's business; and after that, was perfectly happy to see patrons enter the restaurant next door, WHAT WILLIAM DID A professor of English literature in a certain college included in his examination questions the query: "What did Shakespeare do in his experimental period?" He naturally expected the stu- dents to provide the titles of some of the great Master's early plays, but one knowing young lady 're- moved the curse of dullness from her paper by replying, "He mar - vied Anne Hathaway." How Can l? By Anne Ashley Q. How can I cure feathers? A. Dissolve equal pounds of quick lime to the sante number of gallons of water, Let it settle well" and pour off the liquid, Soak the .- feathers in the solution for four or five days, and then rinse in several changes of water, and dry. * * * Q. How can I sharpen 'a `=bleat grinder? A. If the meat grinder is work- ing property, run a piece of sand- paper through it. This will sharpen the cutters and free thein of grease. Rinse well with boiling water. * * * Q. How can I revive a house plant that seems to be dying? A. Try pouring a tablespoonful of castor oil around the roots of the plants. This treatment is often effective, especially with ferns. * * * Q. How can I remedy scorched food? A. 'When food starts to burn, place the pan immediately in an- other pan containing cold water. This will remove all the scorched taste. * * * Q, How can I clean old coins? A. Clean them with powdered whiting applied with a damp' cloth. Try placing the coin in a raw white potato and allow to remain for about twelve hours, and this will • restore the original luster. * * * Q. How can I preserve eggs? A. Eggs may be preserved for many months by first coaxing them with lard or grease, and then pack- ing them in bran. * * * Q. How can I help revive faded rugs? A. If the rugs or carpets are faded, go over thein occasionally with a broom dipped in hot water, to which a little turpentine has been added. This will freshen them and at the same time help to pre- vent moths. * * * Q. How can I remedy cream which is too thick for whipping? A. Place the dish in another dish of cold water. When it is chilled, place in a dish of hot water, and it will then whip easily. * * * Q. How can I make a good clean- ser for marble? A. Mix two parts of soda, one part of pumice, and one part of salt. Then powder and mix to a paste with water, and scour. * * Q. How can I prepare used para- ffin for re -use? A. Heat the -paraffin to the boil- ing point and strain .through three thicknesses of cheesecloth over a funnel. Repeat this operation if necessary. The paraffin can be cleaned with a brush and warm water if not too dirty. * * * Q. How can I cause nails to stay more firmly in plaster walls? A. After driving the nails into the plaster walls, pull them out, wrap theni with a little steel wool, and then drive them in again. On her 102nd birthday Mrs. Kirs- ten Clausen of Ommel, Denmark, told a secret. She's never had a vitamin pill or a bath. • Mushrooms Mushroom "roots," grown tilt waste from fruit -canning factories are good food. Mushroom mycelia, as mushroom "roots" are called, have been grown successfully" is laboratory "liquid'farms" by scien- tilts. A white Florida mushroom of exceptionally fine flavor, called Agaricus blazei,,, was selected for study. The mycelia were grown in a culture broth made from the toxic sugar -containing wastes of citrus processing plants and other cul- ture media, The Mycelia prepared in this way are rich in proteins and B -complex vitamins. And the RELIEF IS LASTING ,Por fast relief from headache get INSTANTINE. For real relief get INSTANTINE. For pxolong'ed relief get INSTANTINE! Yes, more people every day are finding that INSTANTINE is one thing to ease pain fast. For headache, for rheumatic pain, aches and pains of' colds, for neuritic or neuralgic pain you can depend on INSTANTINE to bring you quick comfort. INSTANTINE is made like a pres- cription of three proven medical ingredients. A single tablet usually brings fast relief. Get Instantine today and always keep it handy 12 -Tablet Tin 25¢ Economical 48 -Tablet Bottle 75c Upsidedown:, to Prevent Peeking ISSUE 46 --- 1951 Loa spro r -Asiapretil/ 101494eFall Fruit Bread - made with New Fast DRY Yeast! • Don't let old-fashioned, quick -spoiling yeast cramp your baking style! Get in a month's supply of new Fleischmann's Fast Rising Dry Yeastitkeeps full-strength, fast -acting till the moment you bake! Needs no refrigeration 1 Bake these Knobby Fruit Loaves for a ,cpecial treat! • Scald 11/2 c. milk, % c. granu- lated sugas, 2 tsps, salt and 1/2 c. shortening; cool to lukewarm. Meanwhile, measure into a large bowl % c. lukewarm water, 3 tsps. granulated sugar; stir until sugar is dissolved. Sprinkle with 3 en- velopes Fleischmann's Fast Rising Dry Yeast.•Let stand 10 minutes, THEN stir well. Add lukewarm milk mixture and stir in 2 well -beaten eggs, c, maraschino cherry syrup and 1 tsp, almond extract. Stir in 4 c. once- sifted bread. flour; beat until smooth. Work in 2 c. seedless raisins, 1 c. currants, 1 c, chopped candied peels,1 c, sliced maraschino cherries and 1 c. broken walnuts. Work in 8% c. (about) onccrsifted bread flour. !mead on lightly - floured board until smooth and elastic. Place in greased bowl and KNOBBY FRUIT LOAVES grease top of dough. Cover and set in a warts place, free from draught. Let rise until doubled in bulk.' Punch down dough, turn out on lightly -floured board and divide into 4 equal portions; cut each portion into 20 equal -sized pieces; knead each, piece into a smooth round ball. Arrange 10 small balls' in each of 4 greased loaf pans (ht/y" x 81/z") and grease tops. Arrange remaining balls on top of those in pans and grease tops. Cover and let rise until doubled in bulk. Bake in moderate oven, 350°, about 1 hour, covering with brown paper after first 1/3 hour, Spread cold loaves with icing. Yield -4 loaves. Note: The 4 portions of dough :nay be shaped into loaves to fit flans, instead of being divided into the small pieces that produce knobby loaves.