Zurich Herald, 1949-03-31, Page 2"Deo: Ane:
I ani =1I agaes ,;,:sa a:: a
good Ions a __.: le a _ :ago,-
try
--. -
with a ..:. x..tIseiee ray zee ._ ...
I've 1':.:elating f:- a a: ., a
4s
-He a.:: .;peal g ...
L ei __...
r _re
,.1
t;`,.,-ea
.
d-: s Hct ..:at-:
a old he 2'775
s toe
gees •
ere
* girl and a ..:a:: .. )eaaee
would�g
* ,Hent. _ .-•'_
" '\\'h: .. Zi) ;neo:_ _ ._ .: "'= fl, f
* and ire':: he a:', old .
* .pili cry.If .: esa
* answer.
�''.'.... ea•.:hat of ..
* need ......_. .to f,.rr'..er.
* Your marriage will ?-- sent-
* more din*;, .ties t'.a-- roost ....r.s,
" if you face them unafraid. and
* prepare yoz:. serf -e•:. as ..
" years pass. there ._ ;i.... rea :_
* ,why ye Leath Aid
* 1: apps Pterin together,
* On the other ::a::::.
" you ,:il'. not be. dating :eta
* after you marry. Ca•
• content with him a`. _.:e' W,• ... :?
* no longer cares to go places. will
* you be satisfied to s:ay :.....e and
• care foe iii n -and lave tiro ":y ..,
* He ne;r:n;, indeed. :`., be a'"rr.55:
* ideal. He thitt':s only- of
* happiness. :Iost Hie.. .repaid
* iect to the girl they ho•:- dating
* younger meal. for t:ey aye ..
• dined to he jealous a:.. . ar.
* of holding her affection. 7et this
" man '.o:e, you wage'
* you to have pleasure;
* s',aring them. Q :rte atesa
* As for having to esise fir.
* ehijldren that may cot •e ., :•re..;,
" that should not treent too g; 'a•
* a problem, 13e has his es :•r besa-
* res.'s, and probably life iasurata.e.
* You have made a good reeord as
* a teacher, and 1 s c6U r:,',s,. ;
* gpt a similar Joh if you „r •del it.
* However, ii t-7ri feat. .!at i:.9aie„
•
Beach Maio c
Vonnie Hoffman, an enchanting
Iniss herself, is enchanted by the
jnalms at St. Petersburg Fla.
he's apparently rt devotee of the
triplet' things in life -=like one-
piece bathing mitts.
o g•ae.,e = a:- :a marry
a `i.-: g :.- ::, lore
g,:n;`... ..,_.e . _ c-
'ante.
" .. a -sea: and a
tat: neer, -.711tall-
•..,.. ..-- c _ '+:".a you
_..,_t 'frog
_...._. es•-e.r i:arse.
laliterence La ages beraveen a man
a:... a en:. co-:e`np:a'ting marriage
yep _ .peau the individuals. If
on wane e e benefit of Anne Hirst's
essse,--ea to s, write her at 123
Eighteenth S:, New Tor -neo.
ANNE ADAMS•
. Oak -.• .e fashiegt • it` this
.resit pretty sefro:i: it's gay
scalioos, brigh,t wit:: a tulip
nesei:et. new .. a sroa*. .:r•- , :e-,
tiay vias :
Pattern 4y,.'! ,:,n:'.; seees 14,
:•I :is, a ass 4'1, Siete le, `a5:e5
3 7•'8 yaed, fabrif.
1 tris pa:... s,. easy to u7e,sL:.pi
to Sea is test"for fit, 'Has
1,':••r i! '1 :tii,rated inst.. Lu tie::'se
Seed 'i
13 x.1 coins tramps e ari:,ot he
aeeepted, for t'''s pattetra Print
SIYLi. _.f..if;hl;.
Seed tr r order to h, i, 12.1
1. ghteeftr. New '1 r.ott ), Ont.
ISSUE 14 - 1949
Sign Of The Times, Perhaps? -The French C.otmnlullist v,0111(711
are trying to make it clear that they did not raise their sons for
-tvar-at least for war against the Soviet Union. The sign on
the rostrum reads "The mothers of France will never give their
sons to make war on the Soviet 2'nir."..
LIVE MUCH LONGER
WITHOUT' OLD AGE
•
if you hear something about
gerontology, don't assume that it
has nothing to do with you. If you
are under forty -fire or so now, it
night one day have a lot to do with
you. It is a new branch of science,
the study of old age and senility.
Progress in medical science in the
past century has added many years
to the average person's' expectation
of life. Couple this fact with the
falling birth-rate in many countries
and it is clear that. as time goes
on. the proportion of over -seventies
i,'ust steadily increase.
Problem of the Elderly
Even to -day the elderly people
are finding it difficult to get young-
er people to look after then. But
we could get old without also
becoming inactive, this problem
would be enormously eased. That is
one of the aim= of gerontology.
t'r the past we have accepted
e fact that age means• -a decline
it mental and physical 'r'auseity':
It ha: been something inevitable,
seenetlting that must happen to the
hutnan body. That it trust happen
to everybody at some time is ob-
vious. but at least• we should try to
delay it as long as possible.
(Jne approach: to the subject is
the detailed study of all those ef-
fects that we lump together as `aget-
tirg old." and in recent years 4Ys:
t7ogaisai1'eri scientists -have in esti
gated this as a kind of spare -time
j.:',. They are making notes on their
own experiences as they get older.
It. n•ne a mass of evidence will be
available. as a bask for research.
_another approach is the study of
age and Tlength of life in animals and
insectj• `�ritil man's Bibical expecta-
tion of three -score years and ten-
statistit.all- it is a few years less
drat. this -the study of man him-
self is obviously a long business.
Gero:itoiogists want quicker results.
S- fey are studying forms of life
+'it o;e nor:nal expectation can he
rneas:red in days cg months.
Learning from Mice
One gerontologist has gone a long
ear towards proving that food is
:•i•sely -connected with length of
There is a complex organic sub -
•a.•',':• called mythic acid tl`at is
t< ie., •n to be an essential part in the
.same-;:•, 9,f all living cells. He has
aclde'i t':is substance to the diet of
...iter -- an ounce of it would be
e:r)agh to give 20,00(} mice their
riailr dole! 13ut this tiny quantity
tgolariy given to mice increased
their average lives by over eight
per e ant for r.ldlr.s a'td over seven
per rent for females,
:1- :-ai„r' res arch \r,,ri.c•r
IttiN,•rl another dm. to tile import-
ar!c:. (,i -ur-1eii airs by steeling bees.
It i7 leaneen that quern bees five fiats
I ahout rive years hut worker bees
icarr r)itly expect a short and busy
Ii:e of a fe•., rnnntir',. What is not
CRSS _M)
PUZZLE
A(ttfcrws 4. Der•r,rars
I. Stat. in Brasil 5. What
5. No/1? vi'iiog 6. SSov bark
5. T'h 7.
11. fi? ,,ndiand %hara`1 tr
13.'Bre ve mart 8. Ex'e.r„F=ng
74. M'n i:•,".,,%' r,S•vr
15. "t ond?. fi,tIrg ', :::,tlnn
17. hive!•.
14. c;r,t ur
2e., Silk wnrme
"n. Poi tray
ft 4, ttAbr'ew leiter
117. Star
-9. Public. notice
31. Male r.hnd for
*them one has
stood b.pc,nsar
at baptism
33.3'03i1 or knots
35. T,nr." meter
::,t Spa,•+,
g4, tufa ,t,to .(toa
3:e.. Weight
40. Artiste
•+1. Rob! poem
4','. Audibly
44. Limitation
4i;. Satisfied
4*). Sarc•avtin.
r cproo •-It
51. finial
64 Funis
i;4 tier 6C th,te
5e.. Dry
55. ROM
57. Wrig lug
DO V
1. PL454ie
e.i?*er C55'tit'ra
mother
3. G,aa.vee another
titre 3'a
50.S g•i 3F V
11.0)9,( pegs 37. (tai::.•,ntrel
If;. N,,t. any over
T8. Genius of 3$, ifraRlat::ing
troplr;aI herbs
2n• pa.tr1 oat 41.. Ited ou thvo
other's Hid4
22. Theatre bac m
F' he_ god 42. High cards237.1;ante from 43. Many gait
wl,ia::h baseball 46. Prot,on,t
was developed 41. New r ,enta
22.1':epresentative fora„
23. Low *oleo 49. N"thing
30. Coloring5t). Plaything.
mat (ors 32. Hindu un-
it. Animal's nose known golf
elsewherir int this imp)
so well known is titai this difference
is settled by diet.
Queen, bees and \\ orker bees
come from exactly the same kind
o' eggs. When the grubs hatch out,
they are all fed- for four days on
that is known as royal jelly; after
the -e first four days most of the
grubs are switched over to a diet
of and l'!1)11' y and they alt
become worker bees. but a limited
,umber of grubs are kept on royal
jelly and these develop into 'queen
bee.. But what a difference there is
in their respective lengths of life -
a few months or five years!
All Done By Diet
What is the difference in the diet
-between royal jelly and pollen
and honey? Royal jelly is rich in
nucleic acid for one thing. For an-
other, it is rich in vitamin B, or
what scientists now know to be the
vitamin 13 group, for this is not one
vitamin but quite a collection.
Next in this research, fruit flies
were fed on the different chemical
substances that were found in royal
jelly. When alt the substances were
added to the flies' diet, their aver-
age life was increased by nearly
fifty per cent; but adding the sub-
stances separately gave rather
smaller increases.
:That is as far as this work has
gone. Considering how young is this
new science of studying age, it must
be regarded as excellent progress.
And very hopeful progress, tool
That the secret of tate Kees has
so far helped only a few hundred
mice and fruit flies to live longer,
and presumably to retrain active
and. fit loner, is not a thing the
human race should feet sore about.
The benefits to man may come in
the "normal" lifetime of many of us.
New scientific methods of war-
fare get most of the headlines, but
gerontology is orthodox research,
too -it is not a "crank" project. \Ve
spend many hundreds per cent more
On research in destruction than we
spend on rest arch in these complex
problems of length of life and eas-
ing the burden of old age. Why?
It is for the 'world to decide which
kinds off scientific offerings to hu-
inanity make the most progress.
New Song
"Speed llu'iny Boat like a bird on
tate wing, Over the sea to Skye,"
runs the old Scots song, telling of
Bonnie Prince Charlie's flight to
that -most romantic island of the
Inner Hebrides. Now another tune
has been composed, artd this has the
title of "Under the sea to'Skye."
And what is it that is going en-
der the sea to Skye but a submarine
cable that is at last bringing elec-
tricity to the shepherds in the glens,
the crofters by the shore and all the
people in this remote and lovely
island. The cable is part of the new
Scottish Il'dro-Electric Scheme
which, using the abundant water
power available in Northern Britain,
is gradually bringing electricity to
the whole of Scotland, -and with it
relief from household and other
drudgery. No more candles or little
lamps with floating wicks; no more
rack -breaking work to be done by
hand that can easily be dealt with
by electrical apparatus. With the
advent of electricity to the high-
lands, electric kettles and irons, and
evert a few refrigerators and wash -
1 ing machines are selling well, and
nearly all houses and even the byres
are 'eleetricaily lit.
•
Pletti', of rn,rrt,:r get a reputation
for being lrnnetital by guessing
correctly loge rote• the ,,other party
is going to 1,e.
I):fere'* everything for helleraft, noir assembled
Into One canvemenl kir. Sou get planation book.
Imatetint°, to melte e,4 brooches (different shape§)
thatetaine, rix pairs carcinga bracelet and three -
I four other Rifts. Amazing offer No*, use these I
lovely shells and forma. make gilts -tarn extra
I:*teat, at home. ibis kit acus for math leas than
the cost of indiv,du4i items to it t)on twait1Order
todayt Aak forint 5n 6- $100 eoatpa;d to you.
sem mitts your neattir snort. write today,
1 F,ovne (raft :Washes es i t,F. ; Branch stores: 3*
•
Wetet St. saint John lti B 9,45 ' *ngo St,
Toronto, 425 t:raha u { •t'ia Winnipeg.
By Rev. R. Barclay Warren
JESUS' PEREAN MINISTRY
Mark 10:13-16,
GOLDEN 'I'1{\'l': For even the
Son of utatl t albs u',t to be ;niiiist.
Bred unto but tot minister, and to
give hie life a ran,uw for any.
r10:4S.
Ion's loves the children. It is
true that Ile was the Mao of Sor-
rows. but the Psalmist exclaimed
also, "God, thy God hath anointed
thee with the oil of gladness above
thy fellows" Ps. 45:7. The children
with their fond mother were at-
tracted to him. The song writer
has ezpressrd tire. sentiment of
many:
"I wish that Ili;, hands had been
plac'd on my head;
That His arms had been thrown
around ane,
And that I might have seen His
kind look when Ile said,
'Let the little odes come unto me..."
Jesus set forth the child as an
example of humility and trust and
said,
"Of such is the kingdom of God".
In striking contrast to this inci-
dent is another one in Perea, east of
Jordan, concerning James and John,
the sons of thunder. 'Their ambi-
tious mother wanted them to have
positions of eminence in Christ's
kingdom. To them Jesus pointed
out that the path to his own glory
was one of suffering. "Would they
drink of his cup and be, baptized
with his baptism?" They 'replied,
"Yes". They did not know that
one of then would be the first
apostle to be put to death by the
sword. The other, John, would live
through much persecution and die
in banishment. Yet Jesus did not
promise that they would sit. the one
on his right and the other on his
left in his kingdom.
True greatness is not in self-seek-
ing but in service. Jesus was the
great example of this truth. The
way up Is down. Jesup said, "F.x-
Gwynne, aged six, was left in her
aunt's care, recently. She had no •
sooner arrived than she was out
making friends with the neighbor-
hood children, She told her new-
found playmate, Martin, that she
was born in her own home.
F,1,t i''tin con 4,t';It.''.1, and i).'fonce 1141
little children, ye shall not enter
into the l:itigdntlr of here, en. Who-
soever therefore, shall humble him-
self as this little child, tate same fu
greatest 1". the kingdom of heaven."
And he
RELIEF IS LASTING
For fast, prolonged relief from;
headache get INSTANTINE. This
prescription -like tablet contains not
just one, but three proven medical
ingredients that ease the pain fast.
And the relief is, in most cases, lasting,.
Try INSTANTI nt just once for paint
relief and you'll say as thousands do
that there's one thing for headache
a s . it's IN3iANTINE! •
And try INSTANTINE for other
aches, too ... for neuritic or neuralgic
pain ... or for the pains and adieu
that accompany a cold. A single tablet
usually brings
prompt relief.
Get rnstantine today
and always
keep it handy
12 -Tablet Tin 25
LEoonom"feel 48 -Tablet Battle 64¢
BACK TO PRE-WAR PRICES
Finest Quality Unbleached Sheets & Sheeting By The Yard
ttean7 Guaruutt'rd '2* Last Through Tears of Bard Wear)
SHEETS (Beautifully hemmed) SHEETING (By the yard)
„
$3.39 pair 64" Wide 1 .88 Yard
72" Wide .89 Yard
81" Wide 1,10 Yard
54," x 73
84" x 81"
69" x 83"
64" x 98"
72" x 98"
81" x 93"
3.25 pair
3,69 pair
3.95 pair
4,75 pair
15.45 pair
15.95 pair
SNOWY WHITE PILLOW CASES42"x 36"
S1.29 Pair
SATISFACTION NAA'RAN1'13 t) OAR MAF7, OE.Da;Rs GIVEN
.1'11000I'T A1'rr*.NTION
6IO h;C aa:t'rNDER
THE SILK & LINEN SHOP
988, Danforth Ave, (At Donlands), Toronto. Glad, 6056
:i
Recipe
Measure into bowl, 3; o. lukewarm
water, 1 top. granulated sugar; stir
until sugar is dissolved. Sprinkle with
1 envelope Pleischn:arm's Royal Past
Rising pry Yeast. Lot stand 10 min.,
THEN stir well. Scald 35 c. milk
and stir in 3a c. granulated sugar, 3g
tap. salt, 3 tbs. shorteniug; cool to
lukewarm. Add to yeast mixture and
stir in 1 well -beaten egg. Stit in 1 c.
once -sifted bread flour; beat until
smooth. Work in 2A e. ones -sifted
broad Sour. Knead until smooth and
elastic; place in greased bowl and
brush top with melted butter or short-
ening. Cover and set its warm place,
free from draught. Let rise until
doubled in bulk. While dough is rising,
combine 31 c. brown sugar (lightly
pressed down), ya c. liquid honey, 3
tbs. butter or margarine, melted; divide
evenly into 24 greased large muffin
pans; drop 3 pecan halves intra each
pan. Punch flown dough and divide
mixture into 2egttal portions; form into
smooth balls- Roll each piece into an
oblong 35" thick and 12" long; loosen
dough. Brush with melted butter or
margarine. Sprinkle with a mixture of
36 c. brown sugar (lightly pressed
down), 34 c, chopped pecans. Begin-
ning ata 12" edge, roll up each piece
t000eiy, like a jelly roll. Cut into 1"
slices. Place, a cut -aide up, in prepared
muffin pans. Grease tops. Cover and
let rise until doubled in bulk. Bake in
moderately hot overt, 370', abort. 20
minutes. Turn out of pans im,ttedi:,te-
ly and serve hit, or yahoo toe'.
(get grand results from this
New fc'tst Acting 'Dry Yew
Yes, new I'tei,chmann's Royal
Fast Rising Dry Yeast 'fits all
recipes. 1. package equals 1 cake
of
fresh yeast in any recipe -and
it's fast -acting, just like fresh
yeast. But it stays full-strength
for weeks in your cwpboard. If you
bake al home, get a month's sup-
ply from your grocer.
Needs NO Refrigeration!