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HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1950-01-26, Page 3M...- •— - �.. .-... . � marriage is to last laic wife— u t - AN Nv. e t ft?T* s do her part toward making it worth while. It is for her happi- . L a i'd�P * mess, too, and if he explains this * reasonably, she will respect him * the more. What disconcerting discoveries * This particular wife (her hus- *To "AMAZED HUSBAND", we make in the first year of mar- * band explains) was raised in You will have to put your foot riage l The ador- a home where order and co-* down — firmly, yet lovingly ing man who �3 was so * operation revailed. Her mother * * and be firm about it. hour wife's present attitude perfect ,;;;•. in our eyes re- was a fine housekeeper, loyal * * p a y and devoted wife and raised her will wreck your *' marriage if it continues, For veals traits * daughter to follow her example. * both your sakes assume the role w h i c h amaze >aaw7' > * But alas, the girl somehow got k * of the man of the house, and mean it. 1 :; ? ; ?r :•: and confuse us. And a brideria sidetracked ]n her ideas of mar. * •''�, r shocks her lxus- e ,and patterned her behavior '>` after frivolous brides she k When a bride fails to do her ark ?r' hand by a cas- """`'' ual approach to leer new responsibilities that sets the man back on his heels. One such young husband sets down on paper his disillusions: His wife doesn't start getting din- ner until lie arrives home, and the menu, he conll,lains, "belongs in a tea room"; Her aftci-uouns belong to her bridge club (I -e has not yet found What she does ui tiae morning) and the bedroom is not strai_ !,.ene(l up before night: Oaten, coming in his front duur, lie hears her at the telephone chat - The husband of such a wife **must take a stand, and immedi- ately, He must let her know what * lie expects of her, and insist that * she be the wife lie knows she can * be if she tries. * Ile will ask that his meals are * served on time, and that his house is properly managed. He will not * deprive her of amusement, but * tugether they will regulate their life so that lie finds the quiet relaxation lie needs, when lie * needs it, This lie has the right * to ask and receive. * And lie will .suggest that she * invite he f • I .the husband must take the initiative. She will respect him for it, Anne Hirst's long experience has saved' many a marriage. Write her at Box 1, 123 Eighteenth St., New Toronto, Out, TRUE COURTESY A United States film producer asked an rnglish friend to look at one of his "society" films to see that everything was all right. After watching it for a while, the Englishman asked: "Why does that man keep his hat on when he's talking tto a lady in the drawing wwolkEls YOUR, BACK ACHE? Sitting in a draft—working in a damp Place—wet feet—there are dozens of things which may cause a backache! But there's one way thousands of Canadians have found to help relieve this condition—Dr. Chase's Kidney - Liver Pills. This effective remedy tones up both the kidneys and the liver— and brings welcome relief from pains I olnxel )oy fireuds to I room. in the small of the back caused by Encore Performance After fila;' with her old boy friends; * their home, bringing their girls "Because," said the producer, "he cold" in the kidneys. So insist on this Willie Garrison. was bitten t t.ae She dresses up after dinner lcav- * reliable remedy—proven by over half. arm by a mule named Bill, a photographer was sent out to • et g ) ( * of the moment with thein. can't take it off -another lady's a -century's use—Dr. Chase's Kidney. �'' in the dishes in the sink and 1s !lis good nature will rebel at coming in 3 got Liver Pills. At all drug counters, 19 a picture of the taro making tip. fust as he utas about to sna read � „ g presently and he's p ) to go places --while he yearrib * the prospect 1 su•;gest, but if his tot raise his hat t her." the peacemaking picture of Willie and Bill, the mule took for the gtlieL evenings of rich corn - another bite at the boy. This time he.chewed the shirt instead panionship they.used to know, _ of Willie, but the youngster says, "No more pictures." MARRIAGE 1S NOT ESCAPE - * 'Too marry girls marry with the � gather. That bus trip down town * idea of doing as they please. They _.-'-•= —y_ was a bit of a nightmare — we got * seemed to be the>t® •- g� tied tip in the five-o'clock traffic and * perfect fiancee 'TII� �,�HORSEDo ®u nQevy�taa AdYtsOryane' during courtship days, when r ON �� waited for ages on Front Street. * acLually they were playing a part, �r ES You will notice 1 haven't men- * with the idea of "when we're %NGERIPARK tioned Partner. On farm we often married, Ill have my own way!" is 3.. s'•: have to divide forces, as it were, * iblarriage to them does not "' . ' `••> This day that I had arranged to go * mean a partnership. It means an Gw2tidolit�e P. Cle tike to the Exhibition, Bob was away to * escape from the life they have a threshing and we were also ex- * known, with a husband to pay pecting a coal delivery, so Partner * the bills and provide escort for TED REEVE LOUIS BOURDON RICHARD PENNINGTOIN GREGORY CLARK Last Friday was a lovely day— stayed at home. But the next day * the good times they feel are their wall -known tlSt pleasantly prominent radio singer and University Librarian, distinguished p y warm—and was I Father and Daughter made the trip. * due. sportswriter master t glad because it was my day for And they did things properly. They going'. to the Exhibition. So away I not only went to the Exhibition but went on the 8:45 bus. I could have they 'took in dinner and a show caught an earlier bus—but not dowry town. They had quite a day — after canning all day Thursdayl thanks to our local bus service, Anyway it was only 10:30 when I Teen-agers swarmed the bus, leav- . \� reached the Exhibition grounds-- inggless nimble older folk standing too early for it to be uncomfortably room only. Coming home, Partner crowded. So for once in my life I and Daughter were at the regular 3 ' was able to take my time in the departure platform on time. No Women's Building and really see all sign of the bus. When Daughter..:: there was to see. Such beautiful made inquiries she was first told it \ work, and so much varietyl bike would be along any minute, and everyone else I was absolutely sold then that it had pulled in at a on the beautiful little shell pictures different platform and left—un- made by an inmate of the Mercer announced. So they had no choice $ reformatory, in fact had I been but to wait r< w t for the late bus. Again -, ;gin,,. : �'����''<� :>•.. .,h;:>,••>.'`:>: given the choice, I would rather there was standing room only. ^• w �: ;;;;'�i:�� � ii, own the shell pictures than ilia Partner refused to get on and was fabulous I - lope o e d• tamon d h p l That t dia- then en told another o r 1 puswas... ....,.....:...... ...... on . x ....., moll :::t:;:'•:.;......,� d .. . I looked at it, slid looked way. It came—ata hour fat r el at it making g several trips to do so, Two a.m. when they arrived home. ~ >>:;i<> ':>;�`,�. • +'>v;�?; and to me there was something un- Quite a day! nanny in its flashing' blackness. Orie thinks of a diamond as being bright, with sparkling lights — but this was LAST CHANCE Q e,D ,� W agreyish-black,ad wh v hinting at some � 3 was Adam !made first? � � � :•4fYk•::: hidden but sinister beauty within To give laiin a chance to say a N,•,�,�.•--'^•'�'°'""� •�~�>�• its depths. It was very easy to word or two, I suppese." I �� file connect tlae diamond with all its Ill-fated history. RELIEF iS LASTING The display of period fashions *�f, � �� ���PE For fast, prolonged relief from through the centuries was very in -s headache get INSTANTINa. This teresting—although I think they BL'�'oizd Bell; --if... prescription -like tablet contains not must have run out of shoes as the just one, but three proven medical footwear on some models was very flb'rom ;the pain of eiItTFIR1TISs ingredients that ease the pain fast: modern. And the relief is, in most cases, lasting; The quilts were love! RIIEU114ATISM, NEURITIS, or sci- q y —sante of Try INSTANTINE just once for pain them quite new in design. The one ATICA ... get a bottle of DOLCIN relief and you'll say as thousands do that appealed to me most featured tablets today. DOLCIN has re. that there's one thing for headache the crest and motto of the Women's a : - it's INSTANTINEI flieved the pains of thousands of Institute in the centre of the quit. And try INSTANTINB for other The design was very cleverly car- sufferers. DOLCIN tablets aro! aches, too ... for neuritic or neuralgic ried out. The Canadian Handicraft not harmful, easy -to -take, rea• pain . • , or for the pains and aches Guild had a wonderful exhibit — sonable in cost -100 tablets for that accompany a cold. Asingle tablet everything made by hand, and made usually brings in Canada. From silver to wood- $2.39; the large economy•sizet prompt relief. work, and pottery to weaving. There bottle of 500 tablets, $10. p i are a lot of clever fingers in Canada, m i got Instantine today -Z' " I There were two other exhibits and always M& o"�a�^ keep it handy n"k p4,ft�on^ao that attracted me so much. One was If your droggist � � ,,* r '0s ooy^d I an exhibit of wallpapers and the "nnot other was Canadian fabric used supply largely largely in making drapes. The de- wrteQ,o eef eelisi of symptoms 1 signs on both the wallpapers and „ f -Ympl i Instanfine the drapes were really mat'Ve110U5. ........................ What one could do with money to 12 -Tablet Tin 25¢ DOWN LIMITED Toronto 10.Ontario Economical 48-Tablot Nottlm 69 i spend and a house to furnish! One � wonders why anyone ever chooses anything that is drab and colourless when there are so many beautiful things to choose from. After seeing all this—and plenty more I haven't even mentioned— I made my way to the tearoom t - where I had a luncheon date with the Exhibition! These luncheons a y are really something to enjoy — roonis with a restful setting, look- ing out towards the lake, over the heads of the milling crowd. • Good service, an appetising meal and in- teresting companions, This day was Press and Radio Day, and so there were many people familiar to most �^^ of its by natne who were there in the flesh. It was all very friendly and informal and I enjoyed every Hain- ute of it. I neat several lady edit- ';i ,•', ors whom I knew—but it didn't ul really matter if you knew -people or not — everybofly talked to every- } '• body else—press people are litre O that anyway. After lunch a Tittle woman from Manitoba asked if she could walk around with me a bit as she was alone. So we stayed together almost as an hour and she thought everything If �+"t9u want 'Lig be really b gh'� o ceremonies McGill University columnist lj v~~?>\ �' :w,a'1�•aA,\ ^ t,•jj. .:.:4''•`:ti:'.'th:.•F: ? •::<�,� lidl i+ fly 4 + y� 7'� tis„{�. �. to d . fir,�• etc aP� Every year, at ce=rtain times, millions of birds in every Peart of the world suddenly lake wing and fly varying distances to foreign climes. Nes one yet has been able to satisfactorily determine this prime impulsed of these migrations and to fathom the great mystery of Its accomplishment. Do You Know. . . that the Arctic Terra nesf* within the Arctic Circle and then flies over more than 10,000 miles of ocean to winter on the islands of the Antarctic) ... that the Gray Plover breeds in the ,,retic Circle and winters In equa- t'orial countries) r ®. that swallows ringed in Creat Britain have basses traced to South Africa, more than 6,000 miles away! 0 YOU KROW ... that migrants usually fly of Lander 3,000 feet?... -that the average distance ��'� . 1 fi flown in a day is COQ miles, even though the full flight may be thousands of miles? ... that \ many species manage to cross -these enormous distances without cs break) ... that raven young birds, making the trip for the first time, make thea flight unerringly, without guidance 'From the older birds# 00 You Know any interesting and unusual facts? Our "Advisory Panel” will pale $25 for any authanticatsed readers' submissions if they are usable. ;All letters become our proporty, Write Black Horse Brewery, Station 1•, Montreal, P.Q.