HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1952-11-06, Page 6�.y
"Deer Anna Hirst: I hope you
can !':3;,p tae, for I'm all nixed
up. 1: have filed for a divorce,
and w don't want to get it.
"Is::,:e husband and I have been
married four
years, and
now we've
been separa-
rated for eight
months. I still
love him fiery
much, and he
says he loves
me. But I am
not sure of
him. He is 24,
I'm
"Ids s 11as been going with a
girl :tom's he's supposed to
marl: when our divorce is final.
"Re se he tells hie it is me he
want F Whenever he grew tired
of i, e. he would find someone
else.. What shall I do?
"UNDECIDED"
A i<ri LEAF
* reedit now, while your hus-
* be •:, wants to come home
* are eeu would snatch at any
* ch,=eee to have hien stay, why
"` dog.': you turn a new Ieaf in
yr'•"- r marriage book and start
"' all. e r again??
* `.LI two loved each other
o:: e. True, you were both
3rr •ee to marry, • and you
* mege me;mistakes. Today you
* ars better equipped to make
ag . of it. Make a pact, and
* tr .
" T_:1 your husband you will
" teen. him back, for a reason-
* ai,:: period, with one proviso:
*
Dig this trial, he is not to
* dues any other girl. If he ag-
resd. ask your lawyer if he
* eel. halt the proceedings.
• em really begin to live
* tc ;• :her again, each deter-
' mte:ed to make the best of
th%::s,
* First, recall the joys of your
" fig:_ : year of marriage. Re-
* telereber how you used to
* speed your evenings together
* —•':.ere you went, how you
* hip.= most fun, the sports, mov-
"' ic:., dances you enjoyed, or
" je e being alone at home--
* al 17. repeat the program. Put
: ef your mind the months
* o': separation and the dis-
* ti;:.:: ed period that preceded
thee .. Try to see each other
the eyes of love.
* 1v new faith in yourselves.
* L : ou are equally sincere,
edit find yourselves prac-
* ti a new tolerance and pa-
*
ti ' and diseoverin • a
* tie ,goy in embarking on the
et;.. turn.,
*
ill ta,lzi. imagination of
" a high order, For your part,
" you will play the bride again
* —that girl who took such
pride in her house, who served
" the dishes her new husband
preferred, who listened with
*•' such breathless enthusiasm to
* his plans for the future, who
inspired him to work harder
* than he knew he could. You
" will stay dainty and desir-
"' able, as you used to be, and
* charm him with those sweet
r, ways and gayety he used to
knew.
* If he enter into the idea
at all, he well do his best,
* too. Ile will come straight
,, home from business, he will
"' .be attentive and affectionate
". again, and, forsaking his
" loose habits, save all his
" thought and interest for this
"' attractive wife who waits for
him.
* It will be a mutual plan to
carry out together, and bind
you closer from the day it
starts,
* If it fails, you have lost
* nothing. Should it •succeed,
you eel; both thank your
stars that you found each
other again, and had the cour-
age (and the character) to re-
new your faith.
it is never too late to save
a marriage —. if the two will
make a pact and stick to it.
Panne Hirst has ideas that will
help. Write her at Box 1, 123
Eighteenth St., New Toronto,
On t.
Straighte'niTag
i. resaeci Eyes
Crossed eyes slioul• be treat-
ed before the age of 4. AIthough
they can be straightened in old-
er children and even in adults,
it may be too late then to im-
prove eyesight. Because a cross-
eyed child sees double images,
he eventually gives up trying
to use both eyes se that one
becomes weakened from disuse.
Early treatment can prevent
this. Four methods are now
generally used to correct cross-
ed eves. Glasses alone work in
some cases. In othere a patch
over the. good eye makes the
youngster use his weakone. Eye-
nntscle exercise are also help-
ful. And while surgery is nec-
essary in many cases, the op-
eration is a relatively minor one
and not dangerous.
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\bG' P ;'!l4' f �' ' ta . •ii. 5 ,�� f,,
ern,�y"'d•�r
Now in effect ---special Thrift -Season rates on all
sailings to Britain and Europe .. , with arrival of a
convenient English, french or Irish port.,
Frequent sailings also available from New York,
ONE WAY RATES TO BRITISH 'PORTS
First Class from $200 Tourist Class $140 tint] $150
From Guabec "FRANCONIA" Nov.22
From Montreal "ASCANIA" Nov. 12
From Halifax "ASCANIA" Dec. G, Mar. 27
From Quoboc "SAMARIA" Nov. 5, Nov.
From Halifax "SCYTHIA" .Dec, t3, Jan. 9, Feb.
From Halifax "SAMARIA" Doc. 27
To tiverpaol
29) To ftavre
6iorad
)Southampton
5' To Cobh
and
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from Halifax "FRANCONiA" Doc, 21, Jan. 18, Feb. 1
from Halifax "ASCANIA" Jon. 5, "Mar, 1
from 'Halifax "SAMARIA" Jan, 25, Mor. 15
"To Cobh, Havre and Southampton.
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ll•
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mare
Corner Bay & Wellington Sts., Toronto,
1
Wedding Bells—Lord Ogilvy, Scotland's most eligible bachelor and
once Princess Margaret's best beau, stands with 19•year-old Amer -
lead heiress, Virginia fortune Ryan, whom he wed in England's I
biggest wedding of the year,
i. ; ? .•'-
y
O
NI
H
DCele
"Too much good farm land is
being used for housing pro-
jects:" That is what is being
said in some quarters -- and not
without reason. But then, how
i can it be otherwise. New houses
I are definitely needed, and they
I can't be built in slid -air. But it
is not only for houses that land
I is required. Each new commun-
i its that is opened up must also
have roads', stores, schools, gas -
stations, parks, theatres and last
but not least, churches.
I However, farm acreage taken
over for such projects cannot be
inearly as great as that which is
sacrificed for the erection of
huge industrial plants, and for
the construction of super -high-
ways. It has worried us for some
time. Travel the new Barrie
highway for instance. How much
farm land was taken over for its '
construction? Or the new Ford
plant — taking in some of the
best farms in the district. Now
chain stores are building on the
outskirts of many cities -- big
stores, complete with parking
lots. Almost every city is push-
ing its outskirts farther out in-
to the country. Real estate
agents are having a field day
among nearby farmers, who,
attracted by good, cash offers,
and having in mind the decline
in farm produce prices, are
usually ready to make a deal. Of
course, if farm property is re-
quired by the Department of
Highways, ' the farmer doesn't
have much say in it anyway.
And think of the land that must
be taken over where a clover-
leaf is necessary!
Modern highways follow a
straight line, insofar as that is
possible, so there can be little
choice as to what farm land is
taken over once a survey is
completed. But such is not the
case with industrial plants. They
can be here, or they can be
here -- according to the best
ntcrests of the company. Whe-
her the land required is highly
reductive or not makes little
iflerence.
But I wonder . . couldn't
here be some form of control
overning the sale of agricul-.
ural land for industrial pur-
oses? Surely there is plenty
f waste land that might be used
good advantage instead of
eine left to grow weeds. That
uch productive land has al -
adv been sold to industry is lit-
e short of a cringe. Can't some-
ing be done to put the brake
before it is ton late — before
e wake up end wonder what
peened to all our good high -
y farms?
Not only purchased land is
ected; grading and building
hways indirectly affects other
vin land, still in production —
anging the natural drainage
the land on either side of the
d. As a private enterprise
m ponds have proved thom-
ves, as very satisfactory
uldn't it also be possible, as
onservation measure, for the
eartment of Highways, in co -
ration with the Department
Lands and Forests, to con..
uct artificial ponds in low-
tg areas directly attribut-
e to highway construction?
se unsightly bare spots may
seen on many farms border..
every' new highway in the
vince,
n the other hand, another
is perfectly obvious as one
es through the country. In
of modern machinery some
s are not as productive as
• were at one time .--our.
included. A man whose .
takes him to many places
us that most of the farms
sits arc owned and operat-
y ansa over 70. In other
t
p
d
p
0
to
b
an
re
t1
th
on
w
ha
wa
aft
hig
fa
ch
of
roe
far
sel
Wo
ac
De
ope
of
str
lyit
abl
The
be
ing
pro
0
fact
driv
spite
farm
they
own
work
told
he vi
ed b
cases younger men are holding
down jobs and trying to farm at
the same time. But even these
farms should not be sacrificed
to the bulldozer. The fertltity
is there, and should the time
ever conte — and with increased
population it well may — when
farm produce is more urgently
needed, then these farms can be
put into peak production once
again — if help is available and
returns for farm produce make
it possible.
Well, having got that off my.
chest I'll go out and find out
how production has been going
on around here. We imported
60 pullets last week. For the
first few weeks looking after
them is fun. Gathering eggs is
quite an event — we couldn't
be more excited if they were
laying golden eggs. Two more
today than yesterday, And the
size ... soon they will be Grade
A. Large! The hens, of course,
are .moulting and falling off,
But now they supply us with
meat, poor dears. What a mercy
geese, chickens, turkeys and
the like., have leo realization of
the fate that awaits them. They 1 ne
have a short but happy life - get
or do they? I can't think that
turkeys, raised on wire, can be
happy. I wouldn't want to raise
turkeys for that same reason,
"Baby-,gtt ng" Hell
Three summers Nato startling
things began to happen in R. D.
i\ronlack's dairy down in Mis-
souri, A New Hampshire hen
had a nest in an unused feed bin,
And she was trying to "set", al-
though she didn't have any eggs
tinder her. The Wonxacks had
eaten the eggs as fast as she laid
them.
One day the barn cat slipped
into the darkened feed room,
jumped into a bin next to the
hen's, and gave birth to four
kittens. The hen peeped over the
partition, saw what had happen-
ed, and decided that if she
couldn't have chicks to mother
she'd take cats. She moved over
into the nursery bin,
The here and the mother cat
battled for custody of the babies.
First one would win, then the
otleer. So, in time, they worked
out a compromise, They'd both
mother the kittens.
It worked out nicely for the
mother cat. She had a perma-
nent baby-sitter, and was free to
hunt mice and prowl around.
The arrangement also suited
mother hen. The kittens seemed
to love her more than they did
their real mother --except, of
course, at mealtimes. She cover-
ed then with her wings at night
and sometimes she covered them
and the' mother cat while they
nursed.
It all worked out so satisffac-
torily, in fact, that the next time
the cat had kittens they repeated
the relationship. And the an-
other time after that—three
tinges in all, twice within one
year,
Now the hen is at it again,
nothing her f o u r t h litter.
The old cat, however, has passed
on, and a new cat has taken her
place. These kittens are her first
--only two.
Since this new cat didn't know
just what the old hen was up
to, there was another hot battle,
It as tough on the kittens until
the cat and the hen signed a
truce and decided to be friends
instead of enemies. Now mother
cat can visit the bin and feed the
babies any time she thinks the
ed nourishment. They get
along fine.
A voter in allavi ge near Bom-
bay, India, who thought his bal-
lot was a bread coupon and took
it home, was chagrined when
police retrieved it,
THE LEGAL MIND
Once a ranch hand was up for
trial for horse thieving, and
they couldn't find twelve jurors
wiling to give him a fair shake
in court. The judge roared,
"There'll be no hanging in this
town while I represent law and
order! Round up twelve lawyers
and herd'em into the jury box."
By combing the surrounding
country they managed to find
twelve men with law degrees of
sorts, and the long-delayed trial
got under way. The townsfolk
expected a quick verdict of
"guilty," and so did the judge,
but the twelve lawyers stayed
locked 1n the jury room for
eight solid hours. Finally the
judge summoned them and de-
manded, "Haven't you danged
fools decided on a verdict yet?"
"Heck, Judge,," demurred one of
the jurors, "we got our verdict
in three minutes. What we can't
seem to agree on is a foreman."
jvi
'aiO1tE USEFUL
Scna'i.% Ed Ford describes a
visit to a friend who rather
fancied hrtnself as a big -game
hunter. On the floor was a fine
bear rug, and when the host saw
Ford looking at it, he expanded
his chest and boasted, "I shot
that bear myself, He came upota
nee unawares in the forest. .The
fight raged for an hour. Obvi-
ously, it was a struggle for sur-
vival ---either the bear or me!"
Senator Ford nodded and said,
"I think the bear makes a mucid
better rug."
*AURES AND POS OF
And the
RELIEF IS LASTING
There's one thing that brings really
fast relief from the discomfort . , , the
headache , . , the muscular aches and
Pains that often accompany a cold
- INSTANTXNE. And the relief is
prolonged!
So get INSTANTiN5 and get quick
comfort. INSTANTINE is compounded
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on its fast action in getting relief from
everyday aches and pains, headache„
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Bet lnstantine today
and always
keep It handy
12 -Tablet Tin 250
Economical 48 -Tablet Bottle 75
flOYMMIlsensifteariva
SSH- 1952
Short and Sweet
Bake it with lir WIC,.
MACE & ORANGE SWEET BREAD
Mix and sift 3 tithes, 234 c. once -sifted pastry
flour (or 23 c, once -sifted hard -wheat flour), 33-
tsps. Magic Baking Powder, X tsp. salt, 34 is
ground mace. Cream 3.3 c. butter or margarine
and blend in i3 c. fine granulated sugar; beat in
1�well-beaten egg, 1 tsp, grated orange rind and
tsp. vanilla. Add dry ingredients
to creamed mixture alternately
with is c. milk. Turn batter into a its THE WHI7F9n 11
loaf pan (4; i" x 8W1) which has
been greased and lined with greased
335 ° paper. about Bake hour. moderate
llow loaf to
cool in pan. Spread sliced cold
bread with butter or margarine
for serving,
r✓
St.44ra (C -4q)
T H I -•t. HOUSE,: OF
SEAGi b
V 0 THINE OF TO111)n1j.
14�,r➢y : 1411111 i.ci Ill., I`fjD.
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