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Zurich Herald, 1952-03-06, Page 2OLIEfElO A Ei IIoil7 MINI €y�l€I � GIDF72©E1L'1L" ©ppi3FIGIEM DU©UC Caf L J 0©IXII2 1311010111 3 ©a t]OE I1 t �7© E3 121F7! Cimmv Qb a t7 3. a t,1 UrJ ABM , MICRO /10611F3 MIDOQQ QYpp •' �.iilr EIEJOIVEI EIE E EM III 'lINUEN IQQJkI COQ bun mum uou "Dear Anne Seining wife. ehy husband Ciannok':-afford. Hirst: I am a coni - I complain because spends money we " Because he isn't personally neat. "Because he is impractical. "And because he refuses to stay home un- less he abso- lutely has to. "For many years after we married, I worked. He wasted all our money on fool - 1h business enterprises. Now we are really struggling. I can't buy et stitch of clothing. I worry till I'm exhausted - and have no money for doctors or medicines. "Yet he doesn't hesitate to go off on a trip by himself! a'I Did My Share" "Why does my husband humili- ate me by making me beg for *very penny I get, when I shared all my salary with hint? "Do I expect too much of mar- riage? Shall I leave him? Shall I try to change him? :'Why are women such fools 'adr• to give up their independence ttbr marriage? "SORRY NOW." * It is a little late to try to e change your husband complete- * !y, But, like the celebrated worm, • you can turn, e You can face him with an * ultimatum: * Either he treats • you as fairly ea as hewould treat a business e partner, share's his. income, with • A gay little shell pocket in easy eeochet holds a wash cloth! Motif *an be heavy cotton for decorat- i4arg terry towels, light for linen hand towels. Washcloth pocket for towel! Pat- -tarn B548 has crochet directions or holder plus snatching edging. Send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS in coins (stamps cannot be accept- ed) for this pattern to Box 1, 123 Eighteenth St., New Toronto, Ont. Print plainly PATTERN NUM- BER, your NAME and AD- DRESS. Such a colorful roundup of handiwork ideas! Send twenty-five cents now for our Laura Wheeler Needlecraft Catalog. Choose your patterns from our gaily illustrated toys, dolls, household and personal accessories. A Free Pattern for a handbag is printed in the book! * no questions asked; co-operates * to make your home life pleasant 4' for you both, and shows you the ' 4 respect his wife is entitled to- * Or you will leave -if you have 3' anywhere to go; * Or you'll get a job -if you are * fit to hold one. '6 Who is more to blame for your * present situation is for you to * answer. Your husband certainly' ' has no right to appropriate * money for selfish pleasures when * your needs are so desperate. * There is something desperate- * ly lacking in a wife when her * husband makes a practice of * going out alone, A home should * be more attractive than any other w place in the world, and the bur- * den of that lies chiefly on the wife's shoulders. You will know wherein you have failed. You have undoubtedly invest- ed years of hard work in your marriage. But at this stage, if your husband would rather be anywhere else than with you, there is something wrong. Apply that brisk mind of yours to find- ing out what it is; turn .the light ou yourself and determine to do everything you can to rebuild a , real home life out of the seeem- ing ruin that lies about you. One word more: Don't be too critical of your husband's busi- ness failures. If his ventures had succeeded. you wouldn't call them foolish. Remember, he ex- pected each one to succeed. 4' 4' a: If your marriage disappoints you, try to see yourself as your husband sees you. And write the facts to Anne Hirst. She can see more clearly than readers whose minds 1,. 123, Eighteenth .Sreet, .New are confused. Address her at Box Toronto, Ont. UNDAY. SCIYOOL LESSON By Rev. R. B. Warren, B.A., B.D. Paul, a Prisoner for Christ Philippians 3:46-17. .I11f4paory Selection: This one tliiiigl do, forgetting those things which are behind, and reaching forth unto those things Which are before, I press toward the marls for the prize of the high calling . of God in Christ ,Jesus. Philippians: 3 °13-14. In one lesson it is . impossible to do more than touch the high- lights in the career of the illus- trious Paul. Of the twenty-seven books of the New Testament, he wrote thirteen. The larger portion of another book, .the Acts of. the Apostles, is a record of his work. Paul was not one of the chosen twelve. In fact this young scholar was one of the most fearful enemies of the early church. His conversion on the road to Damas- cus was a convincing illustration of the power of Jesus Christ to - convert sinners,. The murderous, Saul of Tarsus humbly said to Jesus, "Lord, what wilt thou have lire to do?" He was commissioned to carry the Gospel to the Gentiles. Soon he was the chief of the apos- ties. In theprinted portion of this lesson he affirms his supreme loy- alty to Jesus Christ. It rings clear in the eloquent words, "I count all things but loss for the excellency of the knowledge of Christ Jesus my bird." Great tit- tering did not discourage him. He carried the gosped throughout Asia Minor, to Greece and to <Italy. He was a pioneer. He lived a holy life so that he could write with confidence, "Brethren, be followers together of me, and mark them which walk, so as ye have us for an example." WOR PUZZLE .ACROSS 2. Blusters 1. Sphere 4. Small bottre 9. Through (prefix) 1E. Genus of grasses 13. Admonishing 16. Unfeigned 17. Iiindu queen 18. Young pigeoc 19. Long tirade 20. Short, blunt pieces 21. Different. 22. Dregs 23. }laving less adulteration 24. Perform 20. Worthless leaving, 27. Glutted 28. Evergreen tree 29. Plural ending 30. Resume 31. 13e defeated 82. Rescuer 33. Musical instruments 04. Proverbs 36. City in North Dakota 37. Upright part • of n. stair 38. Coiner down 40. :Kneading 42 h,nfi'l1eh letter 43. Crafty 44. Noblemen 45, Dutch DOWN 1. Goddess of harvest 9. Feast 4. Supplications 5. Grass 6. Frozen water 7. Preposition 8. Lunged 9, Eating car 28. Pardon 10. Arrow poison 80. Storms 11. Old 31. Singing bird 14. Scarcer 32. Impertinent 10. Young bears (dial.) 19: Scatter 33. suspends 20. Wild plum 34. Weapons 21. External 35 Circular 23. Sheets of indicator glass 36, Discover 24, Conveyed 83. Term of legally address 25, Native metals 30 Teamster's 27. Considerable command number 41 Proceed 4 5 6 it 15 20 22 '26 23 p,Y, J7A0.^,. y4ri<r et yr 4.1,10., /'' Sele. 34 37 ASO 33 36 Atisw 44 :Elsewhere on This Page Nuns Enjoy Skating -Holding hands to the strains of the Skater's Waltz these teaching nuns whirl around the floor during a private Skating party. HRONICIAS i1NGERFARMertd.oitr D C1r When I began this column the time in Ontario was sevenin the morning. The date was February the fifteenth. Froin the east, the soft roseate hues of . early.: dawn spread across a wintery sky eIt was a particularly appropriate and beautiful sunrise -the air was .quiet and still -a perfect accompatii- ment for the funeral service,..bzoad- cast of His Iate, Majesty,. King George VI., ' to which I' Was lis- tening, while all else was forgotten. The gun carriage bearing the King's oak coffin arrived at -purple - draped Paddington station, The Royal mourners alighted from their horse-drawn carriage. The four Royal Dukes followed ion foot. Bands played. • High dignitaries from the British Empire :and all over the world arrived to board the processional train to Windsor Cas- tle. And as I listened to the sol- emn, beautiful music from the 'various bands, and also to the re- spectful and . sympathetic coni-• mentary from the • JIB:C., 1 imagined ° the Ionely D W is Queers also 11sten zi .r *e�45an e broadcasts A Quten `'1 llo'�bas known much sorrow, asi•liteband and sons, each in turn has' passed away, until now, in the person of her grand -daughter, she sees a queen reign- in their stead. As I listened to the broadcast I knew that Partner also ;mould be listening to it front hisradio at the barn, the while he milked the cows. And Bob would be listening as he drove to Oakville in his car. Thus would it be, all across Can- ada, people in high places, and in the humbler walks of life, all lis- tening . . . and waiting .' . and listening, again, as the King was borne to his Last resting ;place in the• hystoric crypt, to lie with other great mona'rch's who have lived and died . . even as Kings must live and die. But sorely among them was none, so deserv- ing of the fitting tribute w,e now hear so often in connection' with our late Sovereign: , "Be was a good King and a good man." And so as 1 say, 1 began writing this column while the . original broadcast was in progress, even as the sailors piped their Admiral on board and bagpipes followed with the Highland Lament. I wrote it then because only at the time . can one fully ' appreciate the pathos and pageantry of such an historic ceremony. Too soon the affairs of.. the day intrude upon our fleeting greater moments. . At 11 o'clock that same 'morn- ing, in company with hundreds of other towns, cities and 'villages, there was a Memorial service in one of our local churches, with a minister taking part from the An- glican, United and Presbyteriae Churches. It was a very solemn and beautiful service and was well attended. In his eulogy the rninis- ter gave a brief resume of the life of King George, bringing back to memory incidents which, for many of us, had faded through the yi ars. He quoted, as has almost every paper and broadcast that famous Christmas , message which the Ring read us in those dark days of 1939--"I stood at the gate of:the year . ." Ilut only once have I beard the rest of that quo- tation, which the Ring did not give Its, ..,but which must often Have ben in his thoughts during these last few months when the . •knew "he walked with Death." This is the rest of the quotation -"So 1 went forth, and finding the hand of God trod gladly into the night, And he led' me towards the liths attd the tweaking of day in the love East." And now, our late Ring !being at rest, w'e resume once more our ordinary, everyday life. In ,• our time we shall not soon forget George the Good, who, . possibly, Solves Problems -- Fifteen -year- old Billy Alberts is well on the road to recovery from infantile paralysis. With the aid of this especially -designed suspension strap Billy can manipulate his way through geometry problems A, speaker -microphone arrange- ment between his school and home enables Billy to continue his education right in his room. did more than any other sovereign to ,create good feeling .between the Throne and the coronion people, and, during the reign of Queen Elizabeth II. we are sure this good fellowship will be increased and solidified. No words of mine can add to the heartfelt tribute that have been expressed by press and radio but it would not be fitting if this column were written without some expression of loyalty and regret, even though what I write has been said many times before. Ginger Farre means nothing to the House of Wind so r but the death of George VI. was a personal loss to us who live here. We can only re- peat in all sincerity --"The King is dead" "LONG LIVE THE QUEEN." Where Spring Is Spring will be here on March 21, at 5:26 A.M. Anyone who wishes to see it arrive can do so by 'sitting up until, or getting up at, that hour. But spring will not appear with a salute of twenty-one guns, or even an audible click, Spring, like a Broadway show, is a product of preparations and rehearsals. Like Broadway 'shows, it opens out of town. It is well to consider •these facts now, so that we will not be surprised next month, - Sp.ring's road company is touring the south; It has done well, so we are informed, in Florida, Alabama and Louisiana. Meanwhile the scene designers and costumers have been busy in their workshops in the north. Buds have been brought out of winter storage, inspected for da- mage done by insects or frost or errors its manufacture, and made ready for unpacking. Characters who did not go on tour are being rehearsed; and the great theatre in which the final presentation will take place is beingcompletely re- novated. There is no box 'office and no charge for seats ..'hero will be room for all But there should he.oue word of warning for those who wish to, make the most of this annual pro- duction, which alis year will be bigger and better than ever. It is not easy to say just where spring is..It may be down south. It may be up north. It may be in a mea- dow or on the sunny side of a wooded hill, It may be under the moon, too. To hear its approach, during these intervening days, we must listen to the tiniest sounds, and tosee it we must have an eye for The smallest quiver of a twig. And we must try,' whatever our calendar age, to be young and pure of heart; for . such an audience spring'sproducer works his special .,tragic, - Prom The New York Times, Golden Words oaf think that among all the blessings which we may count to. day, the chief one is that we are friendly people. "We do not all think alike, of course, We are such a large family of nations that this would be difficult. We each have our own ideas, but we have come to learn that differences of opinion are not the pante as quarrels. "I wonder if we realize just how precious this spirit of friendliness and kindness is. "We are living in an age which is often hard and cruel, and if there is anything that we can oiler the world today, ,perhaps it is the example of tolerance and under- standing that runs like a golden thread through the great and diverse family of the British Com- monwealth of Nations." --From the King's last message to his people, Christmas, 1951. Silently Moving Across Silent Shy Over in the unseen and distant hills, the wolves' ghostly chorus began to rise, hundreds and hun- dreds of thin cries murmuring from furry throats, then swelling in a panic chorus. And • then that and all other noises ceased abruptly as if an en- ormous hand had covered the whole earth... . After that sacred pause, a long green streamer took form and waved enormous across the sky, still in perfect silence in which not a leaf moved. The lower edge of that divine scarf of light was perhaps a hundred miles up in the air. It swelled unbearably, gather- ing intensity as it did so, until the upper edge was at least five hun- dred miles high, and the luminous • glow was so intense that the pat- ches of green in the pintails' wings could be clearly distinguished on: the grayish feathers, shining with a beauty they never had possessed before.... • • Then the luminous. presence in the sky began to change its form. Shafts of white light hundreds of miles long stabbed out from it like searchlights pointing at dif- ferent angles and walked solemnly about the heavens. There was an overwhelming impression that they went majestically with a great rol- ling sound, yet there was no sound at all about the world or in the skies over the world. The glowing light slowly took the form of a curtain so pure and immense that it seemed to hide the portals or Paradise. There were great folds or flutings in it, high up the sky; the lower edge now stretched round the horizon at about the same height above the earth all round the hand, but the upper edge was trilunphantiy arched. The wild ducks, looking up, saw as it were almost over then- great folds in .the auroral i CLEAR SKIES AND COOLER drapery, into which they could see, so that the fluting of the folds eeented to gather upward toward, a. point from which they hung is the air. Slowly and splendidly, the whole aurora began to move across the silent sky. The luminosity of the enormous curtain changed from faint to deeper yellow -green, and alt the lower edge glowed a glor- ious red, shading to blue, gray, and violet, The rays and flutinge of the bands seemed to swing over and wave as if at the passing of e mighty rushing wind. -- f r o ix¢ "Wild Wings," by Frank S. Stuart. And the RELIEF IS LASTING For fast relief from headache get INSTANTIN11. For real relief get INSTANTINE. For prolonged relief get INSTANTSNE1 Yes, more people every day are finding that INsx.NTINa is one thing to ease pain fast. For headache, for rheumatic pain, aches and pains of colds, for neuritic or neuralgic paha you can depend on INSTANTSNn to bring you quick.comfort. INSTANT1Na is made like a pre• scription of three proven medical ingredients. A single tablet usually brings fast relief. Get instantine toda end always keep it handy hstantine 12 -Tablet Tin 250 Economical 48 -Tablet Bottle 75f [Upsidedown to Prevent Peeking ISSUE 10 - 1952 "fake rif s *as CHEESESREAD easily, speedily with new Fast DRY Yeast! entree O New bread and bun treats are a treat to make with the ng:u form of Fleischmanct's Yeast! Never a worry about' yeast cakes that stale and lose strength ... new Fleischmann's Dry Yeast keeps frill strength and fast -acting right in your cupboard. Get a month's supply. CHEESEBREAD * Scald 3 c, milk, /rq c, granulated sugar, 1% tbs, salt and 4 tbs. shortening; cool to lukewarm. Meanwhile, measure into a large bowl c. lukewarm water, 1 tsp, granulated sugar; stir until sugar is dissolved. Sprinkle with I en- velope Fleischmatm's Fast Rising Dry Yeast. Let stand 10. ruins., THEN' stir well. Stir in cooled milk mixture, Stir in 4 c. once -sifted bread flour ; beat with a rotary beater until the batter is smooth. Cover and set in a waren place, free front draught. Let rise until doubled in bully. V,Torls in 2 c, lightly - packed :Neely eshredded old cheese aiirl 5 c. (about) once - sifted bread flour. Knead on lightly -floured board until smooth and elastic, Place in greased bowl and grease top of dough. Cover and let rise Until doubled in bulk. Punch down dough; turn out on lightly -floured board and divide into 4 equal portions. Cover lightly with a cloth and let rest for 15 mins. Divide each portion of dough into 3 parts ; knead and shape into smooth balls. Place 3 balls in each of 4 greased loaf pans (4%" x 8%"). Grease, tops and sprinkle each loaf with c. shredded cheese; Cover and let 'rise until doubled in bulk, Bance in moderately trot overt, 375°, 45 50