Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1949-12-08, Page 6eteee- Y { • is Cens.orship These Books Sell "I would sooner give spy daugh- ter a bottle of prussic acid than allow her to read this book!" These words were written by the editor of one of Britain's widely read Sunday newspapers 20 years ago about a book he bad read and of which he disapproved: "This degrading novel, dealing as it does with a subject that decent people do not discuss, should be banned," wrote another self-ap- pointed guardian of public morals. "1t is incredible that this writer of so many distinguished novels should have descended so low. His book is a disgrace to English letters." Each of the above damning com- ments about different books was written by distinguished men of wide education and considerable experience. All three are very much' men of the world and far froze be- ing sheltered, over -sensitive prudes. Their violent attacks on the books, which I shall not name, could not have been the outcome of their personal revulsion to what they read since tltep know as much about the "facts of life" as the authors they castigated, writes Thomas Fairley, in "Answers." Boosted the Sales! When these critics expressed themselves so fiercely, the main ef- fect of their denunciations was to send hundreds, if not thousands, of people to the bookshops and libraries in search of the book they were told not to read: In each case. the books in question, which might otherwise have had little or no at- tention, became best sellers. One night have thought theft in these day; of broadmindedness, at- tacks on books that "ought to be banned" would have stopped. But no. A few weeks ago tine editor of a famous newspaper printed a denunciation of a book that is, in fact, so dull that it could only be of interest to sociologists and other scientists who have a professional reason for taking an interest in the subject. And the subject is what soldiers talk about among them- selves when they are separated for an unreasonably long time from their womenfolk. What is the reason for asking that any books be banned? The only important reason is that the book in question would cause pub- lic harm. And how can a printed book do harm? Only by putting vicious ideas (moral, political, re- ligious' or otherwise) into minds where no, vicious thoughts existed before; or by encouraging people of lax morality to feel that their leanings are generally condoned or even justified. The other reason is, of -course, curiosity. Have the writ- ers of "sexy," "hot" or "blue" books something to tell us that we don't know? The answer is almost al- ways "No." The truth is that they seldom tell. us anything interesting sand certainly nothing new. Even Shakespeare "Erred" Even Shakespeare has not been exempt from attentiion on the grounds of morals. At the end of the eighteenth century, a physician named Thomas Bowdler objected to certain passages in the works of the Bard so he produced his own edition under the title of The Family Shakespeare with all refer- ences to sex omitted, thereby add- ing the word "bowdlerised" to the English language, As far as I know, no one has ever had the temerity to bowdlerise the Bible, but there was once a maiden to V V isetAY.r.k. You'll enjoy every minute of this handiwork! You'll also appet- eiate the beauty these exquisite "linens bring to your home! Rewarding needlework! Pattern 26 has transfer of 6 motifs about x12 inches; crotchet directions. Sennd TWENTY-FIVE CENTS Iasi coins (stamps cannot be ac - opted) for this pattern to Box 1, 123 Eighteenth St,, New Toronto. Cent. Print plainly PATTERN NUM- ItE12, your 14AME and ADDRESS. aunt who sent her niece a Bible as a birthday prevent and In the accompanying letter, wrote: "1 have underlined hi rod all the por- tions you are not to read." You, too, have the power to ban books -by becotndng what is called a common informer.The law lot England on the subject is curious. It is forbidden to publish porno- graphy, and publication in law con- Sists .of showing even one other person a written work or a picture or photograph which the magistrate considers lewd and indecent; but no action is taken unless thatper- son complains to the police. Such a complainant is known as a com- mon informer. A printed book may sell 100,000 copies before any action will be taken by the police unless a cam - mon informer makes a complaint. But if you . think of appointing' yourself a keeper of other people's morals, you must be careful, for if the magistrate considers your com- plaint frivolous, you may be had •up yourself for wasting the time of the police and the court as a public nuisance! The case of John Clelland is in- teresting. A man of good £aauily, his father was a colonel in .the reg- ular army and he was educated at Westminster. He served for a while in the- consular service and later he was in a merchant's office in India. But Clelland was not sat- isfied -he wanted to be a.writer, so he tame back to London full of confidence and ambition. He wrote and wrote, but no one was interested and soon he began to suffer from the complaint which is almost an occupational disease among writers -he was very hard up. In fact, he was starving. Pension, Not Prison He went round all the publish- ers' offices offering his services as a hack writer at almost any price, and one day a none -to --scrupulous publisher persuaded him to write a pornographic work. Clelland hesi- tated at first, but with visions of being turned out of his lodgings and of starving in the gutter, he at• last agreed. His first novel was "The Mem- oirs of Fanny Hill," and no one could ever accuse him of not keep- ing his bargain -it was porno- graphic with a vengeance! There was scarcely a page without some incident calculated to scandalize' even the' toughest reader. It should have been printed on asbestos! It sold like wildfire and m enor- mous quantities. • The printers and the book sellers could not keep up with the demand. It was denounced in the daily press and in serious weekly journals, but nothing hap- pened to curb the sale of Fanny Hill until, one day, a public-spirited individual made a complaint and the police took their usual action. The printers were forbidden to produce any more copies and the e book sellers were restrained from selling the book pending the de- cision of the court. Copies were sent to the magistrates for their in- spection and decision, and they de- cided without much difficulty that "The Memoirs of Fanny Hill" was indeed an indecent work and a danger to public morals. Clelland was summoned before the Privy Council and, in view of the questionable nature of his work, the only defence he could put for- ward was poverty. Fortunately, the council was in a good humor that morning. The president, Earl Granville, spoke se- verely to the author in the dock about the seriousness of his of- fence, but instead of sentencing him to imprisonment, as one might ex- pect, Lord Granville said that he would recommend Clelland for a pension from the state of £100 per annum on condition that he re- frained • from writing any more books of a like nature! This happened in 1749 -exactly 200 years ago. And I may add that "The Memoirs of Fanny Hill" have been out of print and unob- tainable for at least a century. Santa Had To Hurry -Christmas came a little early for two- year-old Tommy Pace because Tommy is suffering from the deadly blood disease, leukemia, and 'may not live until De- cember 25. Merchant's and local townspeople joined in to make it a real celebration for the plucky boy, seen admiring "Santa" and his presents along with his brother, Jimmie. C �'=�= `3'� /1Glrr.r:fit✓ NICLES ZG1NGERIXIZM I am going to ask you a question. It is this: Do you, as an Institute or club worker, sufficiently appreciate those hard-working members of the various organizations tie which you belong? If some of those same skilled workers who pow do so much for your club should move away, have you any idea who would carry on the work that, up to the present, has been so willingly left to their capable brains attdfingers? Could you do it? Not only that, but does your organization as a whole ever stake a point of showing appreciation for the capable help that has been giv- en, from one vicer's end to an- other? Ali persons are not good at the same teeing -thus we have :•o.ne who excel at baking; others at knit- ting and needlework; some in an organizing capacity, and still others at music or handicraft. Whatever their talent, tete organ• iz.ation may not have need of it all the time, but when the necessity arises for someone to take charge of a specialized job, what a com- fort it is to know you have just the right person to handle it. Only we are rather inclined to take such . help for granted, don't you think? .This fact was brought home to one Institute branch just recently when a lovely quilt top and lining was given to the branch to be quilted and sold -the proceeds' to go to the branch. So here was a curter top, beautifully made, but it had yet to be marked for quilting. It was some years since this par- ticular branch has done any work on a good quilt -that is, one re- quiring a definite pattern and fine quilting. In the meantime, the two artistic members who had al- ways so obligingly done the mark- ing job on any special quilt, had CROSSWORD PUZZLE ACROSS 3. Negative 1.I'inirr, particle 1. Nrry Zealand Y. Turn aside �. iTailven :iS'satl R. Numeral T. Curves trees Sack 12. Fish eggs ' 13. Open + 14. Mouth' 1,61..Affect .i1z5 e•R we 118 'Record , 1.9 Auction 21:Flood 25r.asso. 261'z•itpnttntr Stale IL Indian • 13e mulberry tav* Mature ,. . Ci reek latter Myself: :,20. i3it Foot bottom,* 17, It:dropcan rives • tledaeto but r70 ken 441. SI u+ner 49:Tubeg81 4G, Nnthing it Qpenteer ie4 oktng'ason glassrurneee 'at Uric J, Booted nim tri ii� lwa^P,atrs El. o der,va ono et r. Solid part e tat a. Sana of tea 1-0. Constella,ttott 11. Merry 18. Be defeated 20, Cover El. Blase 22. Idurrieet 21. 'Vice 24, Binding fabriea 2•8. •Italian )oat 27. Foreign 30. Nuisance 13. Ribbon ornament 34. Light arms 26. Pigeon 35. Bright - colored fish 8A. Loafed 41, .Mach 43. Paper nseaeura 46. Negative 48. Fiala 48. Monk", 49. Title BO. Sit alter 81. Devour Answer elsewhere on thin( page, moved away. immediately the question arose, "Who will mark the quilt?" A committee was appointed for the job -and that committee soon knew only too well, if it didn't before -just how much time and wok had gone into all the previous quilt markings that had been done sowillingly for the branch by the two members who were now too tar away to give any assistance. The committee finally got the quilt marked and into the frames, but would the other members who came to quilt and followed the in- tricate pattern that had been de- signed for therm -would they realize the work that marking a quilt may involve? No doubt it will all be taken for granted, as it generally is. Very few of us realize the de- tail of any job until we have to do it ourselves. Then how can such a situation be avoided? Well, here is a suggestion -inn so far as quilts are concerned. Most W.I. branches put on demonstra- tions of one kind or another during ' the year -then why not a demon- stration on quilt marking? In near- ly every district there can be found artistic persons who are known to be good at this very exacting job, and even though they may not be members of the W.I., I ant sure any one of thein could be persuaded to give a demonstration, Talented people are like that -nearly always generous in trying to pass -on a little of their specialized skill to others less fortunate. Perhaps by" a demonstration of that kind, other members might be found to have just such a talent, hitherto lying dormant and unsuspected. In any case, all members would at least find out far -themselves the work entailed in marking a quilt and thus have a better appreciation of the work done by others. What applies to quilts' is true of other club activities. A refreshment convener might outline her work in that direction, telling her fellow members how she arranges after- noon tea for each meeting and what preparations are made for a banquet, A program convener could give * good outline of the work neces- sary to arrange programs for the year, and the finance convener might give her end of the story. Not the final result -- everyone eventually knows that - but the spade work that is necessary be, fare any result can be achieved. let other words, an education in com- mittee activities should help a lot to replace members whose help is no longer available. And it would certainly lead to a much better ap- preciation of the work done by our leaders and conveners. e eparately The ac•rgeannt was taking particu- lars front a new eiteeuit. "Are you married?" "Yes, sir." "Any children?" "Yes, sir. Five girls and four boys." "Niles altogether." "No, sir _,ane at a tinsel" ``taE....._. and USEFUL 100 Play Table New playroom accessory de• szgned for pre-school children is being manufactured in Canada. De- scribed as a "miniature kindergar- ten," it is a table which combines. features of a play desk, blackboard, flannel board and storage unit -all in one. Table has folding legs for easy storage. ' * * * Easier Dialing "Dialaid," which slips over dial of telephone, permits easier dialing. from any position, maker states, Device duplicates the regular dial, but has larger figures and symbols. Won't interfere with operation of phone, it is stated. . Manual Addresser Portable addresser makes it pos- sible to print addresses simply by rolling the device over envelopes and postal cards by hand. Printing stencil is a roll on which about 250 addresses can be typed Roll is loaded into machine in same man - ear as filen loaded into a camera. Printing fluid is stored in an easy - to -fill cartridge wick that stays wet for a full run, maker states, Each address said to stand up under 100 or more impressions. e 4 * Drain Spoon • Drain spoon is new in design. made of stainless steel with handle of ivory -colored plastic fastened with nickel -silver rivets, Spoon is made with a flat on each lip for getting the last particles of food from a pan or other container. Slots in bowl of spoon are so designed that food will not stick in therm. it is said. ' * e: Low -Cost Altimeter Aluminum, pocket-size, hand in- strument for measuring heights of trees, poles, wire clearances, build- ings, elevations or vertical or hor- izontal angles. Measures above or below eye level and with any length base, according -to Canadian mak- er. It is also a range finder. Said to be simple to operate, requires no trigonometry, only simple arithme- tic. Accuracy claimed to be within about 1%. Auto Tire Automobile tire said to give greater traction and safety than any previously evolved Aire • has been Free, Book on Arthritiso And Inhownotisto. Excelsior Springs„ Mar.,. Dec.. 5.-- So successful has a specialized sys- tem proven -for treating rheumatism. ' and arthritis that an amazing new book will be sent free to, any reader of this paper wino wilt write for it. The book entitled, "'lihenmatism,"` fully explains •why drugs and Medi - eines give on1'y temporary relief and fail to remove the eauses of "the trouble; explains how you may ob- tain relief from rheumatism. and arthritis. You incur no obligatioe in send- ing for this instructive book.. It uiay be the means of saving yore .years of untold misery. For writing prompt- ly, the Clinic will send their newly- enlarged ewlyenlarged book entitled, ":Rhetina-• tism." Address your letter 'to The Ball Clinic, Dept. 5243, Excelsior Spri::gs, Missiouri, but be lure to write today. annuuncccl. leeatun•es a "scuff - proof" white sidewall and a special tread that virtually eliminates need for chains in most lands of winter driving, cite makers. Exceptional traction attributed to an exclusive tread pattern consisting of count- less ountless flexibel tread blocks which grip the road for greater straight-line stopping power and.added safety,. n Y,: Plastic Flower Pots Colored plastic flower • pots are said to be . scientifically planned to improve plant growth. Made of non- porous plastic which prevents rapid evaproation, of moisture maker states. Inside surface serrated to provide air circulation. No opening in bottom for water or dirt to seep through. Circular design, 41/2 in, and 5 M. high. Light in, weights, practically unbreakable, it is said. Available in bright red, kelly green„ ivory, pearl white. * * Plastic Shades Plastic film specifically formul- ated for the window -shade market. is said to combinequalities of toughness and durablity with smooth and lustrous finish. The, finished windpw shades can be cleaned with soap and a damp cloth, maker states. Material is unaffected by moisture, mildew or insects, will not tear or puncture in noraml use and does not support flame; is re- sistant to fading, cracking, shrink- ing and staining, does not ravel and has no filling to break or fall out, cite makers. Shades come in ivory, white, green and tan. AN 1V€ RU?.ST ram:t7�.n. .� a..w.w.�. "Dear Anne Hirst: I wish I knew what to do! I've. been working every since f married three years happen to hint, the cold. ago, and I help buy things for our home. "We built a house. My hus- band has all his insuiran•ce (also 'the house) in his father's name. If any- thing should I'd be left out in "I have five rooms to take care ot, and I work eight hours, too. He doesn't even help me with the dishes. I've had two operations since t married, but, sick or' well, I have to do everything. He tells me to quit my job; I said I would' if he would buy the things we need He says all he has to buy is food! "When he goes out, he doesn't take me with hint. Yet if I see my mother, he gets mad."He brinks 1 should stay home all the time. "He is always arguing about something. If it isn't my family. it's something else. It keeps me very upset, and always makes me cry. He treats me like a piece of furniture. "And now he says be doesn't care whether I stay or not, that he doesn't love me any more;, Whatever shall I do? G.IVI.S." * Your husband seems to have a * strange conception of his re- * sponsibilities, The house • should * belonng to you both, and his in. surance should ,be in your name, * J'te must know that no woman • * can live by food alone, and that * it is his ' duty tie 'provide the * other necessities as his income * allows. * Don't you think that taking • * oare of your home and a job, too, * are too much for one in your * state of health? Why not try giving up your poeitio.n. for six * months, perhaps, and see how * things go? If you are afraid * to take that step, then I suggest * you live with your mother for 4-a little while, and let your hus• * band fend for himself. (He eats * have his meals with his mother). * He will soon find out how empty * the house is Without you, and a * month or so of being alone * should elear his mind as to what * affection he feels for you, * When two people reach the sad * stage which you and your bus- * band are experiencing, a short * separation Cali work wonders. It * has for other couples, and it * would seem a good idea for sett * to think over. * A wife who has a job, too, * needs recreation regularly, Your * husband should see that you get * it, and with him. When you two * get along better together, that * will come about naturally. * >ti: * Don't let a husband's hasty words upset you too much. An angry matt often says things he does not mean, and is too stubborn to take• them back. Marriage is for keeps. Write Anne Hirst about your problems, and let her help you keep your mar- riage fine. Address her at Box 1, 123 Eighteenth Street, New To- ronto, Ont. Upside down to po(eng>eekieig. COME OUT FROM UNDER THE SHADOW OF PAIN TryDOLCIN Tablets for prompt relief lrom ARTHRIT'IC and RHEUMATIC pain get a bottle of 100 or 300 tablets from your druggist TODAY and lone she thousands of relieved sufferers who by taking DOLCIN have come out horn under the shadow of pain... Most druggists carry DOI.CIN.,.1011 tablets $2.39; economy -size bottle of 500 tablets $10.00, If your druggist does net have DOLCIN, write direct to DOLCIN IIMITED,Torott. V) 10, Canada. DOLCIN lA3Lfts r eent,4 Is4al, DOLCIN ix Ma eeryiste'td trn44• e ti taafn ptotitint•I� ISSUE 50 -•-• 1944. sesees 4.: Lily l 15 tic 18 : s t , ,2/ %N? fpr i 35 r ff• 39 t.r'< A� ,cam ._ 40 e" st;' eleteselste _ el 456 ' SI53 Se? Answer elsewhere on thin( page, moved away. immediately the question arose, "Who will mark the quilt?" A committee was appointed for the job -and that committee soon knew only too well, if it didn't before -just how much time and wok had gone into all the previous quilt markings that had been done sowillingly for the branch by the two members who were now too tar away to give any assistance. The committee finally got the quilt marked and into the frames, but would the other members who came to quilt and followed the in- tricate pattern that had been de- signed for therm -would they realize the work that marking a quilt may involve? No doubt it will all be taken for granted, as it generally is. Very few of us realize the de- tail of any job until we have to do it ourselves. Then how can such a situation be avoided? Well, here is a suggestion -inn so far as quilts are concerned. Most W.I. branches put on demonstra- tions of one kind or another during ' the year -then why not a demon- stration on quilt marking? In near- ly every district there can be found artistic persons who are known to be good at this very exacting job, and even though they may not be members of the W.I., I ant sure any one of thein could be persuaded to give a demonstration, Talented people are like that -nearly always generous in trying to pass -on a little of their specialized skill to others less fortunate. Perhaps by" a demonstration of that kind, other members might be found to have just such a talent, hitherto lying dormant and unsuspected. In any case, all members would at least find out far -themselves the work entailed in marking a quilt and thus have a better appreciation of the work done by others. What applies to quilts' is true of other club activities. A refreshment convener might outline her work in that direction, telling her fellow members how she arranges after- noon tea for each meeting and what preparations are made for a banquet, A program convener could give * good outline of the work neces- sary to arrange programs for the year, and the finance convener might give her end of the story. Not the final result -- everyone eventually knows that - but the spade work that is necessary be, fare any result can be achieved. let other words, an education in com- mittee activities should help a lot to replace members whose help is no longer available. And it would certainly lead to a much better ap- preciation of the work done by our leaders and conveners. e eparately The ac•rgeannt was taking particu- lars front a new eiteeuit. "Are you married?" "Yes, sir." "Any children?" "Yes, sir. Five girls and four boys." "Niles altogether." "No, sir _,ane at a tinsel" ``taE....._. and USEFUL 100 Play Table New playroom accessory de• szgned for pre-school children is being manufactured in Canada. De- scribed as a "miniature kindergar- ten," it is a table which combines. features of a play desk, blackboard, flannel board and storage unit -all in one. Table has folding legs for easy storage. ' * * * Easier Dialing "Dialaid," which slips over dial of telephone, permits easier dialing. from any position, maker states, Device duplicates the regular dial, but has larger figures and symbols. Won't interfere with operation of phone, it is stated. . Manual Addresser Portable addresser makes it pos- sible to print addresses simply by rolling the device over envelopes and postal cards by hand. Printing stencil is a roll on which about 250 addresses can be typed Roll is loaded into machine in same man - ear as filen loaded into a camera. Printing fluid is stored in an easy - to -fill cartridge wick that stays wet for a full run, maker states, Each address said to stand up under 100 or more impressions. e 4 * Drain Spoon • Drain spoon is new in design. made of stainless steel with handle of ivory -colored plastic fastened with nickel -silver rivets, Spoon is made with a flat on each lip for getting the last particles of food from a pan or other container. Slots in bowl of spoon are so designed that food will not stick in therm. it is said. ' * e: Low -Cost Altimeter Aluminum, pocket-size, hand in- strument for measuring heights of trees, poles, wire clearances, build- ings, elevations or vertical or hor- izontal angles. Measures above or below eye level and with any length base, according -to Canadian mak- er. It is also a range finder. Said to be simple to operate, requires no trigonometry, only simple arithme- tic. Accuracy claimed to be within about 1%. Auto Tire Automobile tire said to give greater traction and safety than any previously evolved Aire • has been Free, Book on Arthritiso And Inhownotisto. Excelsior Springs„ Mar.,. Dec.. 5.-- So successful has a specialized sys- tem proven -for treating rheumatism. ' and arthritis that an amazing new book will be sent free to, any reader of this paper wino wilt write for it. The book entitled, "'lihenmatism,"` fully explains •why drugs and Medi - eines give on1'y temporary relief and fail to remove the eauses of "the trouble; explains how you may ob- tain relief from rheumatism. and arthritis. You incur no obligatioe in send- ing for this instructive book.. It uiay be the means of saving yore .years of untold misery. For writing prompt- ly, the Clinic will send their newly- enlarged ewlyenlarged book entitled, ":Rhetina-• tism." Address your letter 'to The Ball Clinic, Dept. 5243, Excelsior Spri::gs, Missiouri, but be lure to write today. annuuncccl. leeatun•es a "scuff - proof" white sidewall and a special tread that virtually eliminates need for chains in most lands of winter driving, cite makers. Exceptional traction attributed to an exclusive tread pattern consisting of count- less ountless flexibel tread blocks which grip the road for greater straight-line stopping power and.added safety,. n Y,: Plastic Flower Pots Colored plastic flower • pots are said to be . scientifically planned to improve plant growth. Made of non- porous plastic which prevents rapid evaproation, of moisture maker states. Inside surface serrated to provide air circulation. No opening in bottom for water or dirt to seep through. Circular design, 41/2 in, and 5 M. high. Light in, weights, practically unbreakable, it is said. Available in bright red, kelly green„ ivory, pearl white. * * Plastic Shades Plastic film specifically formul- ated for the window -shade market. is said to combinequalities of toughness and durablity with smooth and lustrous finish. The, finished windpw shades can be cleaned with soap and a damp cloth, maker states. Material is unaffected by moisture, mildew or insects, will not tear or puncture in noraml use and does not support flame; is re- sistant to fading, cracking, shrink- ing and staining, does not ravel and has no filling to break or fall out, cite makers. Shades come in ivory, white, green and tan. AN 1V€ RU?.ST ram:t7�.n. .� a..w.w.�. "Dear Anne Hirst: I wish I knew what to do! I've. been working every since f married three years happen to hint, the cold. ago, and I help buy things for our home. "We built a house. My hus- band has all his insuiran•ce (also 'the house) in his father's name. If any- thing should I'd be left out in "I have five rooms to take care ot, and I work eight hours, too. He doesn't even help me with the dishes. I've had two operations since t married, but, sick or' well, I have to do everything. He tells me to quit my job; I said I would' if he would buy the things we need He says all he has to buy is food! "When he goes out, he doesn't take me with hint. Yet if I see my mother, he gets mad."He brinks 1 should stay home all the time. "He is always arguing about something. If it isn't my family. it's something else. It keeps me very upset, and always makes me cry. He treats me like a piece of furniture. "And now he says be doesn't care whether I stay or not, that he doesn't love me any more;, Whatever shall I do? G.IVI.S." * Your husband seems to have a * strange conception of his re- * sponsibilities, The house • should * belonng to you both, and his in. surance should ,be in your name, * J'te must know that no woman • * can live by food alone, and that * it is his ' duty tie 'provide the * other necessities as his income * allows. * Don't you think that taking • * oare of your home and a job, too, * are too much for one in your * state of health? Why not try giving up your poeitio.n. for six * months, perhaps, and see how * things go? If you are afraid * to take that step, then I suggest * you live with your mother for 4-a little while, and let your hus• * band fend for himself. (He eats * have his meals with his mother). * He will soon find out how empty * the house is Without you, and a * month or so of being alone * should elear his mind as to what * affection he feels for you, * When two people reach the sad * stage which you and your bus- * band are experiencing, a short * separation Cali work wonders. It * has for other couples, and it * would seem a good idea for sett * to think over. * A wife who has a job, too, * needs recreation regularly, Your * husband should see that you get * it, and with him. When you two * get along better together, that * will come about naturally. * >ti: * Don't let a husband's hasty words upset you too much. An angry matt often says things he does not mean, and is too stubborn to take• them back. Marriage is for keeps. Write Anne Hirst about your problems, and let her help you keep your mar- riage fine. Address her at Box 1, 123 Eighteenth Street, New To- ronto, Ont. Upside down to po(eng>eekieig. COME OUT FROM UNDER THE SHADOW OF PAIN TryDOLCIN Tablets for prompt relief lrom ARTHRIT'IC and RHEUMATIC pain get a bottle of 100 or 300 tablets from your druggist TODAY and lone she thousands of relieved sufferers who by taking DOLCIN have come out horn under the shadow of pain... Most druggists carry DOI.CIN.,.1011 tablets $2.39; economy -size bottle of 500 tablets $10.00, If your druggist does net have DOLCIN, write direct to DOLCIN IIMITED,Torott. V) 10, Canada. DOLCIN lA3Lfts r eent,4 Is4al, DOLCIN ix Ma eeryiste'td trn44• e ti taafn ptotitint•I� ISSUE 50 -•-• 1944.