Zurich Herald, 1953-01-15, Page 6esseseteste=seeseee
*Mao. of...m.4.
"Dear Anne Hirst: Our daugh-
'21, is cheating on her fiance
Korea, and her father and 1
re all broken up over it. Her
; father even
wants to throw
her out!
"The two
were to have
been married
last May, b u t
he was sent off
suddenly. S h e
accepted h I s
ring, and she
gist getting his allotment,
"Now she is going out every
tight with a young mart she met
Scently. Don't you think she
ehould stay home sometimes
Or better still, give him up al-
esegether? Her boy friend feels
something is wrong he even call-
ed her from Japan to ask if she
was going out with anybody —
4nd she said she'd tell him when
he comes home!
"She reads your column every
week, so thank you for some ad-
vice.
"ANONYMOUS"
New Stork -Fashion!
MOTHER -TO -BE! Look pretty?
well - dressed! Here's the
maternity ensemble you need for
allay-toteveningl Jacket is so
• Smart with fashion's best touches,
:Slimming lines. SKIRT. cut out to
insure even -hemline, a good fit,
comfort, ton t .*
Pattern 4880: Misses' Sizes 12,
14, 16, 18, 20. Size 16 takes 4-te
yard39-inch; 'IR yard contrast.
e- nail Pattern easy to use, sim-
ple to sew, is testedfor fit. Has
complete illustrated instructions.
Send THIRTY-FIVE CENTS
t (35g) in coins (stamps cannot be
e accepted) for this pattern. •Print
t plainly SIZE, NAtVIE, ADDRESS,
STYLE NVIVIDER.
Send order to Box 1, 123 Eigh-
teenth St., New Toronto, Ont.
A MATTER QF HONOR,
* It is heartbreaking enough
* when a girl double-erosseat
* any man, 'who loves her, It
* doubly cruel when that mei
" is fighting in .the service of his
* country and hers, and hl
" spirits depends so largely upon
* her unswerving fidelity.
" If your daughter cannot ex-
• ist on the assurance of Me
* love and his letters; if she
* must have other men's atm-
" 'floes to keep her content, then,
* she should not have premised
* to marry him, She should
t break off " the engagement,
* now, and openly. To have by-
* passed his telephoned question
" was a cowardly act. (What
* must it have done to him?),
* If a girl has no integrity, she
* is not worth marrying; .certain-
• ly she is not fit to be the wife
* of any honorable man.
" I am concerned that she is
* accepting the soldier's allot-
* ment. I have made inquiriies.
If she is taking this money as
his wife, she is facing a grave
" charge and dragging him with
* her for committing fraud.
* The boy she is dating is
* aiding in deceiving,' a soldier
▪ surely about as low as one
t tem i t Unlett he holds her
* casual idea of honor, he must
" realize she cannot be true to
" eat- man.
• -Throwing her out" is no
* solution. No matter how her
t conduct shames you, she is
still your daughter and en-
• titled to what protection her
• -parents can provide.
" I sorrow with you. I hope
that when she reads this coin -
• merit, and see herself as others
* are seeing her, she will turn
" to the right before she encoun-
ters more trouble than she
* has ever knovere
If you have deceived one who
oves you, make it right immedi-
ately, before ha loses his faith
ht people. Anne Hirst will help,
if you write her at Box 3. 113
Eighteenth St.. New Toronto,
One
Rector's :Holiday
---
Did the man who placed an ad-
vectisement in the window of a
Glasgow newsagent really mean
what he said when he wrote:
"Settee for sale by lady with nice
upholstery- and. Qtseen Anne
legs?" . •
. You. can make candles last
twice as long by giving them e
coat ,of clear varnish.. They'll not
onty burn Longer but the finish
keeps the wax from dripping.
•
The English language is spat-
tered with pitfalls for those who
do not walk 'eerily Worda'Plac-
ed in the wrong order, or the ad-
dition or ommission of commas,
make all the difference in the
world. In a written statement
a young army recruit set down:
"The sergeant, said the gunner,
was a liar." What he really
meant was, "The sergeant said
the gunner was a liar." No won-
der the sergeant was peeved.
Highly educated people make
each errors, and churchgoers
were eastonished when they. read
idea 'parish 'itagazine that 'AR
people :who have missionary box-
' es'area'ecatested to hand them in
at .once as the rector wants to go
away for hi a holidays." -Surely
the :teeter didn't mean what he
•
ee'eNer-1.%a"1°e
xisr.1.1;.
Beacon of Hope—ilSothiit other little •girls' mothers Won't have
tuberailosis," Rosemary Duffel, 7, lights a replica of the candle
Which appears on this year's U.S. Christrnc:ts So1s, The!govfueled
beacon will burn throughout the Christmas season as a reminder
of the port purchosers of Christmas Sealsplay in the fight
against tuberculosis.
.1^....F.,..,41.*rywar.......,..en,•••••••.••••••.***,...rie.,•T T.4
cis]) Are Tra.inecl
To Catch Turtles
Imperial Elegance, Old and Newl—Ancient tradition and modern
design meet in the court dress of Great Britain. At left is seen
the elaborate costume Aworn by Sir George Bellew, Garter King
of Arms as he carries the seal of his office and prepares to
lead a procession into the House of Lords. His clothing has great
historical significance and was designed far back in England's
history. At right is a pretty ,English model displaying one of
Great Britain's latest gowns offered for the approval of Queen
Elizabeth 11 and her sister, Princess Margaret. The dress of cream-
coloured silk satin, is draped into a fan -bodice atop a sheath
skirt which is framed by a regal train.
(**-4
fil6
f3Airrl CIke
Electricity, like water, is
something you appreciate to the
full—when you haven't got it,
At 5:45 one morning last week,
teeith the wind howling like an
angry monster, we were prowl-
ing around in the dark—feeling
for the flashlight, hunting match --
es and candles, wondering if
there was enough fire in the
range to boil 'thekettle. How
long was the power likely to
off. . ;would the milking have
to be clone by hand . .. was there
enough oil inthe lantern to last
until daylight?
The kitchen fire was still alight,
but, having being banked heavily
because of the wind, it required
eonsiderable coaxing to get it go-
ing again. After about, tweety
minutes we did manage to boil
enough water to make a cup of
tea, Then Partner made tracks
for the barn — with a milking
machine as useless as a headless
axe. But of course, you never
can tell about hydro—$t might be
off several hours, or it might be
only a matter of minutes, so one ,
naturally hopes for the best
One hour, two hours, three''
hours went by — 'and still no:
hydro. The cows were milked:by
.hand --with the help ' of roue :of
our visitors. Twed heifers, that
had never been -milked any other
way than by 'maehine didn'tlike
the chaage at all. When the
milking was done, and lights and
power no longer urgently 'need-
ed, then of course .the break was
fixed and service' restored, We
don't know what caused the in-
terruption but we were certainlY
thankful it was no worse., The -
way the 'Wind was bloviing 'any-
thing could have hapPened;
And gated the weathet 'timed
told and Partner said—"I told
you so!" That was because he
had said we should hove the
etorm-door windows put on. But
I didn't want them on, It Wee
such a job trying to keep the
house cool In mild weather but
having the doors open and let-
ting the freeh.air blow rad
the screens helped' coesiderably.
So, whert telt& r bowie*: a little:
too fresh ntgliet•right teed' I com-
plain? Nene at :alle-teeturally-H
but 1 espinplAtipele*jutt the Semeete
And thatleaktiShen Parthereetticl
the hydro comes on again, then
it is our will -power that breaks
down. We flip on the lights with
gladness, we cart t h e milker
around as if it weighed only ten
pounds, and we say to ourselves
—"Do without hydro . . what a
crazy idea!"
Do you know what? I was
thinking the .other day how .nice
it would be if we humans had as
much instinct as animals, then
no one would get caught in
storms and blizzards, Several
times, during the last ten days,
Partner has not lilted the look
of the weather and has tried to
drive Menthe barnyard, two lit-
tle heifers that have lately had
the fun of the farm. But do. you
think they would go in? Not a
bit of it. Then Partner would say
Impatiently-4"AR right, stay out
—if you want to—later on you may
wish you hadn't-." So the heifers
stayed out and the next morning
they would still be quite happy
and roaming the fields.
But the other night—the even-
' ing before the Windstorm — the
heifers carne up to the barn of
their own accord and ahnost
asked to be let in. They knew it
was going to be a rough night.
• ' Sure, cattle take heed of the
weather but we who hay e
"brains" to help us make deci-
•slons,7-we'•geteinto our cars and
go placee, no matter what the
weather. 'Sorin winter-thne- peo-
ple get. eaught in blizzards; cars
are abandoned on blocked roads'
passengers ..get chills, frostbite
.end. • suffer: ether .inconveniences
„ . lust because.. thegt, were 88t an
going- to a dance, a card party, or
some otliee. feren of social ,enter-
tainment. And it isn't always the
young folk either."' Apparently.
many of its are never toe old to
be foolish. You'll see 'en it has
happened- 'before, it -will happen
again. The thing is; will it hap-.
• pen to you? s• -
Ah l Finished just in, time .
• a car outside our family at.-
rives—Daughter, Art •and niece
Betty. Now there will be a
change in the atmosphere! 'Bye
until next week.
----- •
WRONG CHANNEL
A Baptist lady went to visit
her young married daughter.
lier new son-in-law was an Epi-
scopalian, and though she accom-
panied the couple to their
church on' Sunday, she resolute-
ly refused to join in the singing
of hymns. "Why didn't you sing
wire" us?" complained the
danglieeendater;ettfle, ..knew how
•terateat:youreare' of ,ttegne` voi.Ced' 1
• eller eitulthattebeinknielf to do
cenfebaid . -Abe° '.raPther,' and
— e , Xecetelet pen eeetee .e. • .- - , , 'Wee . bleirtetle en'en-1Ortfindtller
dentwinthrigeedtir-neiglabourg '
phone.dt-eceutd. theY„. borrow otir la
electride heettet," fht4ir, 'old'' space' ' , . . t -. e .
heatentetddri'et*blet :and 'they ' ..
couldatte,gen, I), °I,cit 41,,,,f 44,141t9Q. t9-• "" ;Plea f/1)0 T '1)
: rOY;,-,i xr:;.
fix it --esinetenneelee,''et„. AE:14ess;:f ! .'::.'..e,!; ' 0
than. a year old. One repair irian
pendethaettIS),Setnepeir, tert..eaveet?, -,e da. Th l't4el-PPeruy liver bH° " 4 ''.
Wil LFE:7
And 1143A CIPTACIPVctstM1-W, ';.-40- et etretteere ;es-iYmtut 0 bed farin' 6 go'
iwiLtisle4441471;ttfilmR9Pri:4,.%41 ,,,.„,..:4..N. INciVa-Vi14,1,!`;111LL'aria,t':gtitil
ens work an 1/181'48$y8 0Acctl, . 1.',,‘,.„-fej[4,irnitit'u whon truest mIlitorto:ue
eleetl*471:17#9e PP,Wfir. 14144t../ 't ' 4,1e5-cri,inilVar *,'`ocly.rouldrtrtlef,'";
e . 4,-4,,,,ti wobtree,,4: nuatannliamoteter:..,:tiae :t
l. ueitiewsett:o.:5:timesatt
cllo.—wouldn't we he better off
der it the,gedrte its Worth the essn-
tf.horetrehtntit,e,avliihr4,,en.0411‘ hberrteawlse ,:awi; ,nl fi.'' ilarytatiersrill;le:iv.era:141s.on:tosttitleyee:nkartersgeit
d a Y th 1 ° YI 'In r d i gra° s I v al b u essfilne happy
it iskouring ou at n r out, .1.44 should
lirer bile till mice again
without these so-calleld cenvetrlee. "9 titul.01 Always haw) ni
cause. of considera.ble ineonveni- otiCarhantersat.,tottiilylo av4 trolue/003, drugoit.
ences that are frequently the
enee? Brave thoeghtee-but when
Or theagt4end;:klekg:,Of
said he workedeonOIL laketeiC41:.t A ;ed
but not on heagill inde.41`
ISSUE 51
5Z
n'
Though turtle soup figured on
the London, Eng., Lord Mayor's
baequet for thefirst. time only
138 years ago, this dish is now
the most important one of the
meal. Even so, few people know
that the soup is made from the
flesh of only one species of •
tartle—caughtoff the islands of
Jamaica and Trinidad though
the breed is found in other wa-
ters as well.
They are known as "green" or
edible turtles and when fully
mature measure seven feet in
length and weigh more than 800
lb. But the flesh of these mon-
sters is coarse and tough and no
turtle weighing more than 200
lbs. is ever sent to London for
the banquet.
This massive reptile has a
meagre intelligence and little
power of reasoning. She lays her
eggs not in the sea where site
lives, but on dry land, waddling
a considerable distance up the
beach to do so. Her dim intelli-
gence tells her that the tracks
she makes will give her away,
so she invariably wanders about
first to confuse her enemies, then
makes a nest several hundred
yards from her point, of entry
from the sea.
After laying her eggs she again
wanders about, obliterating all
tracks, and enters the sea some
distance from the nest. This duty
accomplished, she forgoes all ma-
ternal responsibility and forgets
about her progeny. When they
are hatched some instinct makes
them head straight for the sea,
where more than half of them
are devoured by large crabs and
other creatures that prey on
young turtles.
Men who hunt the turtle wait
until she has deposited her eggs,
then intercept her on the way
home, turn her over to render
her helpless and drag her off to
be killed or chop off her head at
'once. Large turtles are nearly
always killed soon after cap-
ture.
The most succulent turtles are
caught in the sea. Fishermen use
a live remora fish as bait, for the
remora is attracted mainly by
large smooth objects to which it
clamps itself. A line is attached
firmly to the tail of the fish,
which heads straight for the
nearest turtle and fixes itself
firmly to the undershell. Those
in the boat have little trouble in
hauling it in and, with the as-
sistance of one or twa natives
who plunge into the water, the
turtle is dragged aboard.
Turtles for the Lord Mayor's
Banquet' are not killed in the
West Indies, but sent' glee de
London. They are kept in warm
sea water and fed .on small fish,
but are very bad sailors and
more than half die on the way
over. That is why turtle soup,
which can be had for a penny a
plate in. Jamaica, costs so much
in London.
"The bravest man I ever
.knew?" said the explorer. "He
was the chap who took a taxi to
the Bankruptcy Court and invit-
ed the, driver in as a creditor."
A Book to Read and
Really. Treasure
The Autegraph et/ God By Are
cher Wallace. Thi e new book its
highly recommended. It consists
of fifty-two inspirational etalke
planned to give people courage,
Archer Wallace is Canada's ,b,este
known author of detiotionta
books and books -for boys.
"Archer 'Wallace walke'• *Mg
the kings of the mind yet keepis
the common touch. Hit sentences
are filled With • seed thoughtu •
whith keep growing becatese
their themes are vital. }Xe is one
of the rare spirits of our day and
has greatly enriched my own
soul." •
—Dr. Ralph W. Socknuess
'This book contains; some ok
the best devotinnal writing Ar- '
cher Wallace has done. He shovels
himself deeply sensitive to the
facts and experiences of the re-
ligious life. His standards of Vela
tie are high and his judgmente
sound, His wide and profitable
reading is revealed in numerow
quotations and many an apt' al-
lusion.
—Jesse H. Arnutte
And the
RELIEF IS LASTING
There's one thing that brings real)*
fast relief from the discornfort this
headache . , the muscular aches teed
Pains that often accompany a call
INSTANTINZ. And the relief fa
prolonged!
So get INstatirnez and' get quick
comfort. INSTANTINX compoundisil
like a prescription of three provost
medical ingredients. You can depend(
on its fast action in getting relief from
everyday aches and pains, headaelaNi. •
rheumatic pain, neuritic and net&
ralgic pain.
gat lastantine today
and always
kale it handy
eafaelet tie eee "
Economical .48 -Tablet Bottle 750
a •
8‘,
Okr. Ise
, -
A freof you
new fast DRY Yeast
Nova you have Pleischmane's
' Past Dey Yeast, forget about
• the oldtirae hazards ,ok yeast
baking! Always at hand—
always full-strength and fast
rising! Keepa month's supply
in yottr cupboard! Make' this
delicious Chelsea:13'1Sn Loaf —
.cat nt slices for braterlogf,or
separate the buns,
•
tan 0 f-,
con :make easily with
CHELSEA BUN LOAF
Make 3 pans of buns f row this •
one recipe dough will keel,
17c refrigerator for e week.
Scald 14 c. ni1k, % c. granulated
sugar, W, tsps. salt and 34 c.
shortening; cool to lukewarm.
Meanwhile, measure into a large
bond. 34 t. llikewarm water, 1 tsp,
graimleterl.sugar; stir until sugar
is clisselVed. Sprinkle with 1 ene
nvelope,Plcieclunenn's Vast Rising'
Dry Yeast. Let" stand 10 'mins.
THEN slit; we1t Md ceaied,iitti4
initture and stir hi 1 Well -beaten egg.
beatStir iiunItii2sicu.oathonee-Nmsvift.tkeiltnb,iry2eacti
siftedoe-
breatr,flour. 'ICneatl
floured board until stunoth and elastic.
Cut off 2/6 of stone!, knead into a smooth
bail, place in greased bowl, grease tee of
dough, cover and store in refrigerator
until wanted. Shape remaining 1/2 of
dough into a smooth bali, place 111 grettSed
bowl and ase too. Cover and set in
warm m place, tree frodril.t/ gh t. Let rise
unfittlotibie4 0, 'Crentwa .tbs, lamer t,•
qitt 't
m •
;.,,.
gare nd blend in t. brown
sugar (lightly pressed down), 11/2 tsps.
ground cinnamon and 3 tbs. corn syrup;
spread about l/a cit:tbis utieurein bnitbia
of' a greased loaf pan x 111/2") and
sprinkle with pecai halves, Punch down
risen elongli..!and roll our into an*
quare; looicri dough. Spread 'with re.
marling sugar :Mature and sprinkle with
1/2 c. raisins. Loosely Poll tip like a icily.
roll. tut roll into 6 slices, Place in pre-
pared pan. Grease tops. Cover'535let
the until doubled hi burg 13alre in model,
ate oven 350% 2540 Mins., Let istand it
pan for 5 tains, before turning out.
en-. -se sis
•.•,*