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Zurich Herald, 1952-01-17, Page 2This superb tea guarantees the flavour of every cup 1 ANNE FHPSTFainuzy anz.6 dot� "Dear Anne Hirst: 1 am a widow, and about two 'years ago 1 met a widower whom now I think a lot of. He is in his 60's, I'm 54. We both have children. Mine are out a great deal, and he spends many evenings with me. "My oldest daughter resents this, and she tries her best to get the rest of the children to object too. But they are for it. They are all .grown, and most are married. "I raised 10 children, Anne Hirst, so you know I never had much pleasureother than caring for thein -which I enjoyed thoroughly. "fs it asking too much from them for me to have someone to spend my older years with? The man doesn't drink, smoke or swear, and he is kindness itself to me. "I don't know how his children feel about his remarrying, "Shall I tell him not to come back. agaix? ,.. I will do. what you think best.. f read your advice to KIDDIES love em! Loopy, lov- able, huggable cats! Mama Cat and Kitten Cuddles -made from same easy -crochet directions. Mama is 12 inches in knitting worsted; Cuddles is 8 inches in 3 -ply yarn. Hurry! Crochet these 2 cats. Pattern 735; directions. • Send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS in coins (stamps cannot be ac- cepted) for this pattern to Box 1, 123 Eighteenth St., New Toronto, Ont. Print PATTERN NUMBER, your NAME and ADDRESS. Such a colorful roundup of handi work ideas! Send twenty-five cents now for our Laura Wheeler Needle- craft Catalog. Choose your patterns from our gaily illustrated toys, dolls. household and personal ac- cessories. A Free Pattern is printed in the book 1 others every day, and 1 know it will be right for me. An Unhappy Mother" ONE VERSUS . TEN * The chief barrier against a * mother's marrying again is the * possibility that her children would * take it as an affront. * . Why does your oldest daughter * dislike the • idea? Was . she * especially close to her father, or * does she object to this man per- * sbnally? Many children; even * grown ones, are jealous. •Yet she should realize that when she and * the .other unmarried ones ,leave, * you will be left alone. If you and * this man waitt to -get married, she * should be generous enough to * think first of- the mother -t. -who * "raised 10 children -and enjoyed 4' it." * Before you decide finally, it is * important that' you meet the * man's family and come to know them. It will not take long to * find out whether 'they approve. * You will. handle that situation 4' when you learn what it is. Few spectacles are more P athe- * tic than an older woman left alone * to' live in the past -particularly * one who has had a loving husband * and a houseful of children. She * cannot help but yearn fore the * daily companionship of a con- * genial soul to talk to, to take care * of,. and be taken care of in return. WIFE WON'T FORGIVE "Dear Anne Hirst: I've been married nine years, and I love my wife more than anything' in the world. But I did .wrong - "And now, though I told her how sorry I was, she says she will not live with me 'any longer. • "She said she had loved me more than anyone, but that is all ended. Please tell me what 1 can. do l When a man is loved, he has to * continue to deserve that love to * hold it. This you have learned too late. * When a wife is betrayed by • the man she loves so much, her * first instinct is to leave him. Her " faith has been outraged, her love * has been dragged in the dust. She * is not only hurt,•but so disillusion- ` ed that she wants to get as far * away from him as she can, 4' If your wife insists on going, * you cannot prevent her. Perhaps * it is better that you 1eave. (She * will make that choice.) * After you two have been • separated for while, let us both * hope she will remember that we * are all weak human beings, ;in, - * in=* clined to err. Perhaps she will * recall the happy years you had ▪ together, and believe that you * really mean it when you promise * never to offend her' again; When * that happens, she will send for • you. • 4' (-Tope for_ that day. -And so 4' conduct yourself that she will * know you are a reformed char- acter. * * If a widowed mother wants to marry again, her children shduld 'think. first of her happiness, and rally around, Anne Hirst under- stands both generations, and can help each play fair. Write her at Box 1, 123 ° Eighteenth St.. New Toronto, Ont, CROSSWORD PUZZLE ACROSS 1. Formerly .• 4. Concerning', 9. Jewel 12. Orb or day • - 13. Meaning 14. Fish eggs 15. Dignified 17. Wayward 19. The chosen 21. Rubbish 22, Step 24, Apparent 28. Saucy 29. Mirth 38, Title f. 81. Article 82. Organ of hearing 34. Make a mistake 88. Symbol for tellurium 97, Deeade 89. Litter 41.Notion 48, Exhibiting 45. Ward otic 4d Itoam about 47. Sorrow 49, Pail used as a, dipper 82, .Regard 55. Exist 58. If nutty 58. American humorist 3. L'eiel Fone's, 41.Lff33it itthistnre DOWN i. Sufffixr 1. Regret 3. Make precious 4, Moving 5. Vegetable 6, Along 7. Employ 8. Kind of dog 3 lu, k;LNI,,,ty 11. bMcoubterco 15.'Substanre:tn Portia ntl cement 18. Staff 20. trim 22 Gaiters 23 ArtirtE of oeliet 25. Suitt , 25, Saltpeter 27. Manipulate 29 Broad _mile 33 Dwelling 15 `toot taatcaer 88. klara,=ec 40 Poultry prod uet 42. Protect 44. Old io3e 45. Passagew t 48. Garner 48 Animal's toot 50 Atiger n I And not 50 Watchclosrth. 6,1. Cry of a cat 7 Perform io rr /2 15 19 21 22. 23 2b 2.7 2.9 30 3b. 3T 38 41 43 44 (01 3 S Answet f;lsewl ere on rens Page "Look Ma, I'm Handsomer" - Nineteen -month-old Keith Holland .endures a :cautious hug from Bonnie Chorenki, four months his junior, after the pair copped the titles of "Miss and Master Win- nipeg." Though the Winnipeg beauty contest was baby -sized, tkey had to top 1000 entrants to win their waist -high trophies. HRONICL.ES ING ERFAISM er' Splen-d.cst.fi'.e IP CIA r.1,3.¢ "TAKE IT EASY" -that, ;1< am sure, would be a good New Year resolutionfor all' • of .tis who .:are over fifty - anal •"MORE THOUGHT AND. •LESS• HUR- RY" for everyone, irrespective of age, would mean a great improve- ment in our way of living in 1952 -if it wer'' carried, out. ,: * • Hurry, hurry, hurry -that. ap- parently has become the' keynote to modern living.''And what .does it add up to? Nothing' but- ineffi-ciency, high blood pressure: and jagged, nerves. •There are few of us who. manage to' escape its in- fluence. 'We •niay not want to be hurried but a person caught •'in -a crowd is pushed along hi spite of himself. And.: there you 1�e , a; strange paradox = a' slow moving crowd is usually the result of too many people trying. to . hurry at the same time. The fact of their hurrying eventually slows up everybody. As, for instance, high- way traffic . . , it isn't necessary for pie to say any more about that -you know what I mean. 4 4. *. But you can Stay at home -and still feel hurried -you can 6e so conscious of all the work ahead of you that while you are doing 'one job you are hurrying, thinking of the n; xt job ahead of you waiting to be don' A bad 1-abit but one that is hard to break. Maybe tete telephone rings . . . you are busy but you don't like to keep anyone- waiting, so you hurry to answer it. Besides that the other. •party niay he "in a hurry" and not wait if you don't get there fast enough.- So nough.So you don't stop to push the pan of frying` sausage to one sidenor, maybe to shut o{3 the draft from the newly -built kitchen fire. But you have it on your mind as you answer the telephone. In a few minutes y Q u excuse ;yotirself, hurry back to the kitchen, iust'in time to rescue the sizzling sausage from hurning, or to stop the stove- pipes catching fire. Then you hurry back tti the telephone .. , tl•e other party tells you that iu your ab• sencc two or three other people came to the telephone and asked if the line was busy. So you hurry t6 finish yor telephone conversa- tion and then back to the kitchen, Opea up the drafts again, push the frying pan to the front of the stove, take a quick glance at the clone . my, it can't he that time already -you'll have to hurry or dinner won't be on time! * k M Maybe after dinner you must go down town -can't wait too long - the bank closes at three o'clock. But it "ooks like rain so you must get the washing off the line before you go. You hurry to wash and change your clothes .:. and away goes a run in your nylons! Now you are really rushed. You finally get out tc the ear, hoping it will start. Being over-anxious you get 'too generous with the choke and flood the blessed thing. Just as you finally, get started your better -half comes down from the barn and calls to you to bring back some 2/ inch nails -he hasn't enough to finish the job he is doing. a= * You get to town -the only park- ing space you can find is one end of the_ street -and the bank is the other. Hurry, hurry, hurry! You reach the bank just as the junior clerk is closing the door -you knew all along he would be hurrying to do that little job. Then comes shop- pingand of co,,uise,,you left x,4111-,! shdppntg' list at home. Now what was it you were specially anxious not to forget? You can't remem- ber. You finish picking up what you want and make for the cash register -but froth the other aisle comes a woman with a huge basket of groceries and gets there ahead of you. Then follows a fifteen -Minute wait in the butcher shop -and you're through at last. Four -fifteen -visiting .hours are over -and you did want •to say "Hullo" to Mrs. Blank. who is in hospital. Too late now - so you 'drive home. Your patiently waiting husband comes along for his nails. And of course 'you've fongotten them! ,None of the excuses you offer mke sense to hint so either you or he go back for the nails. By sapper time your. head aches and Your grey matter. if you have any, seems swirling around in your head like so,,tnuch batting. During the evening a neighbor phones for a friendly chat. "`\nd what have you .been doing?" she asks. That stops you! What have you been doing? Noth- ing special at all -just an ordin- ary day's work. You stiddenly realize you are tired, irritable and frustrated - not' because of the work you've done but because you were hurried in doing it. 1: e SU 1 here you l ave it, friends - do you have days like that, or. don't you? if so, how can we stop this ' hurrying?' You"tell me, because 1 can't find the answer. And so help pie. l've got to get this copy in the mail -or else .. , "Time and tide wait for no Ivan"-nos:do news-, paper offices wait for their copy! ' MUSTARD4ICKLE DUMPLINGS Mix and sift into a bowl, 1% c. once- sifted pastry flour (or 1% c. once -sifted hard -wheat flour), 3 taps. Magic Baking Powder, . tsp. salt. Cut in finely 2 tbs. chilled shortening. Make 'a well in dry ingredients and add 3 c, finely -chopped mustard pickle in sauce and 34 c. milk; milt lightly with a fork, adding milk if necessary, to make a drop dough. Drop in 5 portions, over hot cooked stew. Cover closely and simmer (never lifting the cover) for 15 titins. Yield --G servings. MAGIC SAKI NG POWDEI Don't Neglect Those Furs Of Yours When you buy that irresistible fur coat, you 'intend to make it last for years, but somehow it never wears as well as you had hoped, Can you do anything to make it last longer? Yes, just remeniber these few pointers: Lift the skirt of the coal'When, you sit down so your movements • do not strain the seams. A fur coat is .a fla,tering luxury, whether it is muskrat or mink, and it's not intended to,be pushed into or pulled out of a car many times each day. Shake out furs that have been exposed to rain or snow. .Slang them up to dry -away from radia . tors or heat. Ask your furrier to replace skins- when kins when cuffs, pockets, and front edges first show signs of wear, If that is impossible or .too expensive, he can trim the cuffs or hemline to get the fur needed for the neces- sary repairs. Carry your handbag by the han- dle an dle or -over the wrist. Constant frill t tion from under -the -arm or over - the -shoulder 'bags breaks off the hairs or gives fur a ruffled and un- tidy look. Wear jewelry with furs but not on them. Pins pierce and may rip the., pelt. Spray perfume from an atomizer if you must wear it on your furs, •but remember that fur takes on " its own interpretation of a scent. Store your coat in cold storage as early as possible to preserve the fur, protect it from moths, and to keep the skins soft and pliable. Beware of warm closets -those 'built next to chimneys are slow drying -rooms for your furs. Your fur coat may look well on the out- side but once the skins begin to stiffen, harden, or crack, the fur cannot be restored to its original lustre. Hang your fur scarf on' a hanger specially made for the purpose. Bet- ter still, keep it .folded in. a drawer. Hang fur coats on padded hangers curved onthe natural shoulder line. Furs do pot yearn for constant petting. To preserve them, keep hands off and let a reliable furrier do the cleaning and treating your furs demand. Real Best Sellers The boom .in Mickey Spillane thrillers has broken all -records. Ten million copies of his first four novels have been sold in the past three years. A recent one ("One Lonely Night") brought out in a 25 ---cent reprint „in Septeniberr.,sold •a million; copies that month,. Because the. saturation 'point has never been reached, and wholesalers have never had enough copies to satisfy • the demand, the New American Library set :Dec. 12 for the biggest first' printing in publishing history: 2,500,000 copies of Spillane's "The Big Kill." On the sane day, the firm re- issued 1,000,000 copies of his four previous favourites, "1, the Jury," "My Gun is Quick," 'Vengeance Is Mine" and "One Lonely Night." That should be enough for the mo- ment. But his publishers cannot tell. Unlike other popular -reprint authors, Spillane's reputation has =G• And the RELIEF IS LASTING For fast relief from headache get INSTANTINE.. For real relief get INSTANTINE. For prolonged relief' get INSTANTINE l 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. INSTAfiTINE is made like a pres- cription of three proven medical ingredient's':,A single tablet usually brings fast relief. Get Instantine today and always keep It handy nstantine 12 -Tablet Tin 25 -'8conomical.4F-Tablet Bottle 75c been made since•the 25 -cent reprints became big business. It has grown without very attentive reviews (and .almost without advertising or pub- i consequently lie ty) and co eq y there is no way of calculating how many more readers would have bought copies' if they had been available. Mean- while, Spillane's newest thriller, "Long Wait," has just been publish- ed in a hard cover by Dutton. They were quarreling. "Kindly return my lock of hair," she said angrily. To which the young man snapped: "All right. Do you want the dark hair, or the one you ,gave - me when you were a blonde?" Up-icledowri to Prevent Peeking HMO MCK!IF 2 ®x70 Qao®®o mower] mum@ cow - d0 ; [1 U©00pp" ©© 00 t0® 0O© tiVEJ HUM M M MUNOEMM MUM sun MUNN mom EMDEN 00 U®®©® MWE "EU MUM ®E® ISSUE. 3 - 1952 VelTelfelOnori e. with Modern Fast -Acing. DRY Yeast! FAN TAN'S Measure into large'bowl, 3 c. lukewarm water, 1 tsp. granu- lated sugar; stir until sugar is dissolved. Sprinkle slowly with 1 envelope Fleischmann's Fast Rising Dry Yeast. Let stand 10 min., THEN stir well. Scald 1 c. milk and stir in 5 tbs. granu- lated sugar, .2 tsps. salt; cool to lukewarm. Add to yeast mixture and stir in 1/2 cup lukewarm water. Beat in 3 c. once -sifted bread dour; beat well. Beat in 4 tbs. melted shortening. Work in3'e. more once sifted bread flour. Knead until smooth and elastic; ulnae , in greased howl and brush top with melted butter or shortening. • °Cover and set in warns place, free {loom draught. Let rise until doubled in bully. Punch down dough in bowl, grease top and let rise again until nearly doubled. Punch down dough and roll otit, half at a time, into a rectangle a scant 1/4„ thick; lift dough, cover with cloth and let rest 5 min. Brush with melted butter or shortening; cut into strips li/z'f wide. Pile 7 strips together; cut into 11/am pieces, Place cut -side up in greased muffin pans; separate slices a little at top. Cover and let rise until doubled in bulk, Bake in Biot oven, 400°, 15.20 min. w Always running short of yeast because it spoils so quickly? End this nuisance -switch to modern Fleischmann's Fast DRY Yeast! ' • Keeps full strength and fast -acting right in your cupboard -no refrigeration! No new .recipes -- one one package equals one cake perishable yeast in any recipe, Get a ,970/&/54' st�,,�o,'/