Zurich Herald, 1952-02-07, Page 6Preferred by millions of
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quality and flavour.
LVomit.
°`Dear Anne Hirst; Do you
think I'm being unduly suspicious
of my husband?
"What do you
think of a man
who stays out
till 4 a.m. (some-
times all night)
two or three
times a week? -
And says lee's
playing cards?
I've found out
from his friends
that sometimes he is.
"But is he always?
"His first wife divorced him be-
cause he left her alone too much.
Now he's doing the same thing
to me!
"He tells me that he was un-
faithful to her several times, and
describes different women he knows
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Senn .order to Box I, 123 !iglu.
teenth St.. New Toron,o, Ont.
who seek thrills with remarried men.
But he claims that he knows now
when he's well off, that he loves
ane and our child, and wouldn't
do anything to hurt our marriage.
"I try to keep such doubts out
of my mind. I love, him very much.
But I can't help showing my re-
sentment, and wondering if he is
having an affair., It is terrible to
live like this day after day/
"Will you, and your readers, tell
me how you would feel in these
circumstances? I'd hate to be
thought a suspicious, nagging wife.
BEWILDERED WIFE"
* More than once I've been cri-
* ticised for saying that a married
* man is entitled to an evening .
* now and then with men friends
* talking man -talk, uninhibited by
* the presence of their wives.
* But what reasonable wife can
* miss her husband as often as
* you do, and not wonder? -=Par-
ix ticularly since he treated his first
* wife the same way?
* He claims he would never do
* anything to spoil your marriage.
* Yet what is he doing now?
* Keeping you in a continuous
* state of anxiety, a prey to fear-
* ful doubts.
* Words are worthless unless
* supported by actions.
4' Whether he is being unfaith-
* ful, you and I ,cannot know. But
* even if he is not, his habitual.
4' absences from home are incon-
siderate and distinctly selfish. A
* man is supposed to marry, a girt
* because he wants to spend the
* rest of his life with her, to pro=
* vide the companionship 'and at-
* tention she expects. When he •
* robs her of these, he cannot
* blame her if she resents it.
* If cards are his obsession, why
* doesn't he bring his friends home
* and, play there?....You wouldn't
• * mind. You'd have refreshments in
* the icebox, and let them alone,
* spending theevening with a
''.woman friend or going to a
* movie. That would be the sin-
* plest solution.
* Tell him how you feel, as you
* told me. Remind him how much
* you love him, and that you want
* to continue to. But don't hesi-
* tate to say that you cannot go
* on living this way, particularly
* when you remember the cause
* of his divorce.
* If he honestly "knows when
* he's well off," he will prove it.
* If he thinks all women 'are gull-
;1'
ull-* ible and that he can get away,
* with anything he wants to. you
4' had better know 'it now.
* FIave my readers any sugges-
• tions?
If your husband's conduct
arouses your suspicions, tell him
so. It is better to know the worst,
than to continue fearing it .'
Anne Hirst's sympathy and wis-
dom will help. Write her at Box 1.
123 Eighteenth St., New Toronto,
Ontario. - --
Two gentlemen at a party stere
discussing a female asquaintance.
"She's a nicely reared girl," said
one, To which the other enthusi-
astically ached: ".\nd she's not had
in front either,"
ctosswCk
UZZLE
At 1:USc
APpt'(''tatoly
6 Relict ed
11, 11rumhles
(slang)
13 ma Sr
previous
19 Fish
IIS African
antetope
17 Peer llynt's
mother
i8 fart of the
1.11ble (ab.)
19 t4'ortnless
tea ving
20. Symbol for
tantalum
21. Spinning toy
21. Absolute
25, By
2d. Direction
28. Happen age i o
30. Long-tailed
moSl. oce spied n.
chair
32. Answer
34. Confection*
36. Soft hair
27. Red dye
39. Affirmative
49. Article
42, Dowry
48. Negati yea
44. Tavern
48. Change
48. Grab
lP. Sewing
Implement
81. Tell
G6. Companr
44, AnAtOoad
DOWN
1 ftepreset,tat
2 Native ('t
llrittant
3 Santo
Irl redieni
4 higher
9 (loaf mound
0. 't'erminate
nesinrse
notice
S. ocean
a
Pen. tstain .
neriou ,
Ihdotetice
14. Do in
1(1 Depiction of
the beautifu
2 I :wait
question
3. Practical
24 4;um of trees
•2.i. Soft cement
27 Old Irish
coin
29 is able
L, 1 :(rt (rl A sled
. Swiss song
31 Bishop's
head-dress
111 e7t.s li:o
bort'.
19. Dip
's.'roper
40. Sedate
13 New (coihb, •
form)
96. High tut.ul,lain
47, t'etuale ruff
48. Old noree
10, Peitorm
12. Note ci the
gra le
Answei l+:I.ewl.eit on !'his Page
1 �y
A -Hunting We Will Go -While Britain buzzed with rumors of an.
impending engagement, Princess Margaret Rose and the Earl of
Dalkeith enjoyed a brisk stroll with the hounds during the Ber-
wickshire Hunt at Hume Castle, Berwickshire, Eng. The young
Earl, heir to a fortune, is considered the likeliest contender for the
hand of the pretty princess,
HRONICLES.
in, taw 1NGERIARM
cGatet�dol;te D Cta1{ke
If it were the :