HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1953-05-07, Page 2TYYYYVTFY,TYT!YYVV',
"Dear Anne Hirst: The mar-
ried man I've been dating for
three years means everything
tO me. He has an invalid wife.
I am beginning to question
whether he loves nee as he
claims; if he does, why doesn't
he get a divorce so we can mar-
ry?
"I am from a good family, and
he has made a tramp out of me.
I could go home, I guess, but
that town would be so dull!
"So far, the man's wife does
not know about us. He lies to
her, and she believes him,
"I can't stand this suspense
much longer• Shall I go to see
her and ask her todivorce him?
DOUBTING"
INCREDIBLE CRUZ LTY
* Are you really serious? It
Magic Collar!
4762
SIZES
2— le
.�t r .r J:P d S '
ADD TWO dresses to her ward-
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for bonnet too ! They're sever
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Pattern 4762: Children's Sizes
2, 4, 8, 8, 10. Size 6 frock, 1%
yards 35 -inch; 3/4 yard contrast;
bonnet, 1/2 yard; iii yard contrast.
This pattern easy to use, sim-
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complete illustrated instructions.
Send TTHIRTY-FIVE, CENTS
(350) in coins (stamps cannot be
accepted) for this pattern. Print
plainly SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS,
STYLE NUMBER.
Send order to Box 1, 123 Eigh-
teenth St., New Toronto, Ont.
't' is difficult to believe that any
* woman can be so hardened.
* Picture the man's wife as
* she is. Stricken beyond cure,
* she lies helpless, bereft of ac-
* Live living. Her one happiness
* lies in the belief that her huge
* band stili loves her, Would
* you destroy that faith? If you
s try, I believe the man, in spite
* of his deceit, would never
" look you in the face again.
Perhaps he is not divorcing
her because he has no grounds;
or beneath his sense of guilt,
"' he has not the heart to deal
". her such a blow. Why should
" he? You have been a willing
"' partner in his duplicity. For
* hien, the situation is well in
* hand.
a, Many a reader charges me
* with blaming the other woman
M an affair, and excusing the
* man; but after all, when a
"' man suggests an illicit alliance,
* the decision is the ' woman's.
* You went into this with your
• eyes wide open and, loving
him, I can understand you be-
* lieved in his promises of mar-
^' riage. But when three long
* years have passed With no ac-
" tion, you should be smart
* enough to see where you
• stand.
Tell him that you know it
" now, and you are through
" waiting,
You may find lite back home
* as dull as you expect. But at
* least you will not know the
* shame of destroying another
• woman's faith.
WHY NOT, PARENTS?
"Dear Anne Hirst: I will soon
be 15. The school prom is com-
ing up, any my mother promises
I can go • if I am asked. My
problem is, no one knows this
but a couple of the girls. One
got me a date for Sunday night,
but my folks won't let me
keep it.
"Don't you think it would be
okay if I had a couple of double
dates before the prom?
A. L.
• Your chances of being asked.
* to the prong will be greater,.
" of course, if you are seen on a
* few double dates beforehand
.' with boys your parents ap-
" prove. Otherwise, how can
the boys know you'll be avail-
* able?
• Put it to your .parents this
* way, and I expect they will
*� star
ces
consent. In the circum ,
"..a few weeks' difference in
* making your "debut" • seems
" unimportant.
" If they refuse, though, ask
* the girls to spread the word
for you.
There is no substitute f o r
goodness; it brings an inner
peace that the wicked cannot
know ... If you have the chance
to turn .back to the good life,
take it while you can. Anne
Hirst will help you find the cour-
age, Write her at Box 1, Eight-
eenth 5t., New Toronto. Ont.
He is a fool who cannot be
angry; but he is a wise man who
wi11 not.
—Otd. Proverb.
. CREAM
BUNS
Woe
MADE
WITH
een
tri it's such a. thrill to make new yeast
treats --now you haven't to wohy
about yeast that stales and weakens!
leischmann's Yeast keeps fudl-
screugth, just-r1ctz»g without
refrigeration. Get a month's supply.
111 Sv
Aces .,Sy s
.1414 kir
.5.011
SOUR CREAM LJN ..
a. Scald 11/1 c. c. granu-
lated sugar, 2 tsps. salt and 1;:, c.
butter or margarine; cool to luke-
warm. Meanwhile, measure into a
large bowl ?/z 0. lukewartn. water.
1 tsp. granulated sugar; stir until
sugar is dissolved. Sprinkle with 1
envelope I'leischnranu's Fast Rising
Dry 'Yeast.' Let stand 10 minutes,
TI GN stir 'feed.
Sieve L', c. cold mashed potato
and mist in 2 unbeaten egg yolks
and 1:', r. this lc sour cream; stir into
yeast xnixtnle and stir in lukewarm
milk mixture. Stir in Pee e, once -
sifted bread flour; beat until
ssinoeth. Work in 3 c. (about) once•
sifted bread lour to snake a soft
dough; grease top. Cover and set
W.A. warm place, free tram cl talight.
i..et rise until doubted in bulk.
Punch down c1uutb. grease top,
cover and again let tile until
doubled in bulk, Punch doyen
dough and turn out on lightly.
floured -board: ran to /.1t" thickness
and cut into 3WAt" rounds and
place, well apart, on greased cookie
sheets. Using a floured thimble,
'.make a deep depression In the
centile of each bun. Brush rounds of
dough. with inisture of 1 slightly.
beaten egg whits and 1 tbs, water;
sprinkle generously with granu-
lated sugar. Cover and let rise until
doubled in bulk. Deepen deprev
sions in Buns and fill with thick
raspberry jam, take. in 'hot arca,
425°, about 15 minutes, Yield ••••-
3 desert large bons.
When Ws Tulip Time in . "sbbewa=Some of the 750,000 tulips
•.
which visitors are being irdxed to enjoy at Ottawa's Canadian
Tulip Festival from- May 1 d;,t,o 24 this year. These are on Par-
liament
arliament Hill. Other magiiiftcW t beds are planted on the Capital
City's Driveways, the Domiruoli Experimental -Farm, beside main
roads and in many parks sponsored by the Ottawa Board of
Trade, the Tulip Festival islesigned to bring Canadians from
other parts of the country to:ee their capital city as well as its
G'`' —Photo
unmatched beauty. by Malek
achieve eye-catching designs. In-
stead of dispersing the effect
through many small beds the
main tulip beds are larger and
• are built around . a few strong
colors with. other lesser colors
to provide accent. The effect
achieved is so striking that it has
caught the eye of everyone who
has visited the capital city dur-
ing' tulip tune.
The Canadian who visits
Ottawa during: tulip time•can see
approximately 200 varieties of
tulips, some he beds of 70,000,
set against the background of
Ottawa's famed parkways, pub-
lic buildings and parks.
The Canadian Tulip Festival
has been started this year be-
cause the Ottawa Board of Trade
feels that the city's magnificent
tulip display belongs to all Can-
adians. It is expected that,
through the years, the Tulip Fes-
tival will become as famous as.,
the. Cherry :Blossom. Festival in
Tulip Festival
. Magnificent Sight
The first annual Canadian ToL.
lip Festival is to be held .at Ot-
tawa this year, May 16 to 24. e:
With 750,000 bulbs to provide..
a magnificent display -unpara-
lleled on the North American
continent —• the citizens of the
capital city want Canadians froni
far and near to share in the ep..
joyment of this unique floral.
spectacle, '
:ft: is not only the number of •
tulips on display that make Ot-
tawa's showing unique, but also
their setting in Canada's capital
city and .the method by which.
they are displayed. This meth-
od, as used by the capital's Fed»
eral District Commission, is Call.'
ed a "flowing mass display."
All the fundamental principles'
of design. — harmony, contrast',
repetition, sequence and balance
— ars • iron
it into pl�5
ti
'fp
Washington.
L
ES
ri Ge etelolieei P C tia,elee
Last week I had a letter .from
a friend that ended this way—•.
"Why does everything happen to
us?" The writer had good reason
for asking that question as her
family seems to have more than
its share of trouble of various
kinds. Long after I had read the
letter the query she had raised
remained in Any mind and 1
wondered how many of us, in
our own time, have asked the
same thing—and generally in
connection with family problems.
from which none of us escapes --
sickness, accidents, financial dif-
. faculties, or quite often a com-
bination of all three, for it would
seem that trouble never conies
singly. Often it is one thing after
another and we think, even if
we don't say it .-- "Why does
everything happen to us?" Isn't.
that right, friends, haven't you,
more than once, had occasion to '
ask the very same thing?
But supposing Lady Luck has •-
smiled upon us—supposing the
things we worried about never
happened: the loved one who was
ill made a tenntirkable recoveiv;
the lack of tam m help was sudden
ly solved by the return of a man •
who had worked for us years
ago; or housing accomodatioit
was relieved in a miraculous way
by an offer to those who shared
our home, An unexpected legacy
might even have come our way
—or perhaps we hit it lucky on
a radio programme! Or it could
be that some member of our tam-.
ily escaped unhurt in an auto-
mobile ascendent. Now I wonder,
when good, instead of bad little,
conies our way, do we still say
to ourselves ---"Why does every-
thing happen to us!" 1 venture
to guess that few of us even think
Of asking such a question uncles
those conditions. We tale it all
for granted and go merrily on
our way. Such illogical creatures
as i'nost of us are!
But then, we are no more he -
consistent than the weather. Here
we are, after an almost snowless
winter --that is, in Ontario's ba-
nana belt—ready and anxious to
get on with our outdoor spring
chores, and what sort of weather
do we get? Snow, of all things
. and .strong, cold, north -,west
ISSUE 19 1959
winds. Too cold and rough to
work outside with any degree of
pleasure—or even inside with-
out fires or furnace. In fact we
might well say with Samuel Cole-
ridge—"The spring, comes slowly
up this way'', Or is it that we
are a little previous in our an-
ticipation of, its conning? Most of ,
us looked for an early spring, but,
as so often happens, our expec-
tations fell short.
Yesterday, for instance—such
a cold, miserable day—not much
&lance of visitors, we thought.
Bnt,'.by three o'clock we had a
party of four, and, while I was
getting tea for them, three more
arrived.
Today, Monday, we have ex-
tra jobs to do. Right now, a man
is at the barn dehorining a couple
of heifers. Ayrshire cattle grow
such wicked horns. You would
think, after years of domesticity,
cattle would stop growing horns
=like the Polled Angus. Horns
are not only a menace to farmers
but also a menace to the cattle
themselves. A cow, nearing caly-
ing time, can receive injury by
a bossy stable -mate, a little too
busy with her horns. And what
those same horns can do to a
fence isn't funny. Sometimes we
-----
OFT
— OFA, ENi THE STILLY NIGHT
stop the gi owtll of horns when
the calves are tittle and some-
times we don't. If vire have a run
of several bull salver it:t succes-
sion we have lost the habit by the
tinte a heifer calf comes along.
Another job on hand for today
is an electrical check-up.. We find
that switch boxes down the barn
'gradually get choked with dust
and chaff, and when -this becomes
damp, through humidity, or by
repeated freezing and thawing,
a short circuit will sometimes
result—so we try to get ahead of
the gate if we can. It is often
quite a job to find an electrician
who isn't too busy for these small
jobs so when we do get a man
here I generally have a job or
two lined up for hit myself.
This time in is ars outlet in my
little office—at present I have ex-
tension cords trailing across the
floor because my room is the back
half of what was o'ne big room
when the house was wired. I re-
member when the wiring was
done the electrician said—"Don't
ever be afraid of having too many
outlets—and I'll guarantee that
no matter how many I put its you
will still find, as time goes on,
that you haven't enough," He
was right, there were 45 outlets
to start with—and we _are still
adding to that number. Some
people do little odd electrical
jobs like that themselves but in
our family no one feels he knows
enough about the work to do a
safe job. For which I am very
thankful.. i would rather we paid
to have a job done by an expert
than have it bungled by an ama-
teur: Far better to be safe than
sorry.
HIS .FUNNIEST
Jimmy "Schnozzola" Dter anfe
thinks that the funniest line he
ever'had in a show was from a
scene of "Jumbo," the Rudgers-
Hart - Hecht extravaganza that
Billy Rose produced in the Hip-
. podrome in 1936. Durante ap-
peared upon the stage with a
mammoth elephant in tow. sup-
posedly stolen from a circus
owner who was holding out 00
Jimmy's back salary. A constable
stopped , h i m and demanded,
"Where did you get that ele-
phant?" Durante, the picture of
outraged innocence, answered,
"What elephant?" "That was such
a wonderful line," recalls Emmy,
"that even the elephant busted
out laughin' a couple . time a
week."
At _ one performance the ele-
phant, • named Tufty, forgot that
he had been house-broken. Dur -
ante sent theaudience into hy-
sterics by exclaiming, "Hey,
Tully, no ad fibbing."
At the University of Wtsi onptii„
three scierlaSts insisted they
heard corn c;row'ing one warm,
quiet night un.August. In the
middle of a 100 acre -urntieloi
owned by the university they . .
set up equipment to measure they
wind and temperature and ther4:
started recording all 'sounds old
a tape recorder.. Later. tile.
played the record back. Be idol
tifying all other sounds picked
up by the recorder, the scientists
—an agronomist, a meteorologist
and a science editor .:- picked
out the sound made b,y growing
corn. Couldn't be anything else,
Experts say corn grows mostly
at night, sometimes as much ars
two to five inches a night. And,
apparently, with a snapping,
crackling sound.
And the
RELIEF IS LASTING
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�' ..rnFvrn,tgstuce
JAM UPS -OWN
SHORTCAKES
Combine 1 tbs. soft butter, 3't c. thick jam, 1
tbs. lemon juice and, if desired, } c. broken nut-
meats and divide between 6 greased individual
baking dishes. Mix and sift twice, then sift into
a bowl, 134 c. once -sifted pastry flour (or Ile e.
once -sifted hard -wheat, flour), 3' tsps. MagieBak-
ing Powder, f tsp. salt, 34 tsp. grated nutmeg
and 34 c. fine. granulated sugar. Cut in finely 5
0,4
tbs. chilled shortening. Combine 1 well -beaten
egg, 34 c. milk and ';4 tsp. vanilla. Make a well in
dry ingredients and add liquids; niix lightly.
Two-thirds fill prepared dishes with batter. Bake
ie. a moderately hot oven, 3750, about 20 minutes.
Turn out and serve hot with.sauce or exeant.
Yield -6 servings.
_._ . APE ,. , - Wm=gars,
I
-ter :'$ a -.ear taste thrill.
for you just try
CROWN BRAND CORN SYRUP
on your cereal . .-m-m! Goof...
eettnll-11
c.,
A.ti: «NN'Mw«,.r.w.-..wrmr5,Y:0.•�'M.OAN.ili