HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1950-03-16, Page 2-- h Lky gjt3[ 5 f 4/ Vra•
� — — gyp. •'Lh+.M L f fr � N h.,
.L J
Zi
S T
AV
w �m�-J'�'�d'�Bf EY�'•'�Td3 d+� �b.ai49 4:.�'.ai'`�+�eGw�wwf� �•"`?�'°'1�*�� 1� '� a 'y��, r p '� ,
�: v �t >
There are tet% niure pa.;,..v. , this quarrelsome volccan? Tell ..
►
sight, tLan that of an older mw * her that unless she becomes
y i
driven to despair by his nag.inh * easier to live with, lie is through? �, yam„ s z • a9�" Y
sa wiie. After en * O �� :
'ilial might brine her up short.
t h s
during her vert * These false accusations, these
quarrelsome up- * daih• tirat:es, have been herBreakfast for two—Nancy Fabian, y, takes time out at the
► a - �F ti r
braiding;; f o r *breath of lire. On whom would
t g she vent her spleen if the here breakfas* table to feed her pet robin Cooly Unlike Mary's e
years, vre iia:
he arrives ata *left alone? little lamb, Cool} won't follow Nancy to school. In fact,
crisis that will • Cockv hasn't left the house since he was 'rescued from a neigh -
will Can she, or will she, change
not be c:enied• * her verynature? It is for her horhood cat last August.
►' '�� k -:! - -
► �,� "If ever a * to say.
► poor man hada * How the picture of this quiet
r problem, Anne * farm must beckon him now, with
Hirst. I have l" scutes a reader. "MY * its soothing quiet which no wom-
•n stepmother.
la
ther.
%fu
' oty
devil's 1 l Too
► trite is lice dei * an's nicked targue could disturb! New and,
_ U s
►
"I am in my 50's, and I work * To "Lonely Daddy,'' Your
► every day for a good salary: I give
► * farm must seem like yuur only
► her three-quarters of it every week. * earthly refuge from this woman Keeps Cake Fresh—Two small green or black; say 12 -oz, dispenser
► For years she has accused me of a who has made your life so hec- plastic .containers claimed to keep will paint all window and door
► running around with other women, a tic. Is there any way could baked goods fresh in breadbox screens of average -sized house.
but God knows I go straight to * under extremes of dry or dam "
C work in the morning and come escape g it? . Living alone there, y P
*you might not need all its acre- conditions. Moistened p 1 a s t i c " Fresh Mustard—Bustard is kept
right hack to the house tt!;en I'm age If You can sell part of it sponge in one type helps eliminate fresh for weeks in small pot which
through. * and make a settlement on your dryness and staleness. Asborbe'I "shoots" required amount onto
► "She quarrels so incessa:sly that * wife, with promise of regular crystals in other type take up mil- plate, says maker. Trigger device
► it is hard to stay at home with * sums later on, would that satisfy dew and mold when relative humi-- releases mustard; lid is practically
► her. Even my married children have *her: ity is over 65 per cent. airtight, retaining original moisture
�r told her that they would quit her * * * of the mustard.
if they were in my place! I have ° I sympathize with you, deeply. Takes Paint Off Cars—Paint-re
* o 0
prayed that the Lord would change * I hope that the threat of leaving moving process claimed by maker
her, but nothing happens. * her will be fruitful. Otherwise, Kills Bad Insects —Chemical
to do fast clean job at approxi -
"I have a good farm I could go * perhaps you can work out some firm claims nota insecticide tail!
* mately cost of Q20 per car. Two kill such victims as greenfly, black -
back to. But she wants me to sell arrangement that tt•il1 bring You tar -like chemicals are sprayed or
it, and stay here. What is best for " the peace you need so much.fly and red spiders, leave beneficial
me to do?" * * brushed on surface, removed after `insects such rs bees and Iadybirds.
several hours by stream of water. When spraved on plant it is taken
Peace At Last? A woman's nagging tongue has No additional sanding, scraping or into sap stream and hence kills
To a tired man who has lived often caused her downfall. If you grinding said to be -necessary. New sucking insects,
* with a� nagging wife for over ed are tempted toward this fault, let paint coat can bei applied imme- +: * •
Anne Hirst help you to overcome diately. Practice Golf Ball—Practice golf
* years, escape seems the only an- it Address her at Bbx 1, 123 '+` * * ball of Bakelite goes only 15-25
* sorer, Broken in spirit, with no Eighteenth Street, New Toronto, Home Hot Air Blower—Designed yards _when hit, doesn't harm in-
* hope to lure him on, one day he Ont. _ __.pr��arilyxforaqui ti I a drill lieipl fierier vn-.rl s, screens; --winnows, but
* suddenly reviews, the, past to"feels" like a regulation ball when
tjy� housewife in many other ways, teed off= For brushing srengit to endure dry more. Woods claims maker: defrosts icebox, stroke or learning fundamentals.
up your
* Why should he be bound any thaws frozen foods, dries lingerie, * g
*longer is such a lin Surely he good for heating baby's bath. Has . Cut -Out Rugs—New Car
' *owes his life nothing more thanCarpeting
• The people of the country were portable stand, said to be compact, can be cut with scissors to fit room
support. His children are taken most! farmers, and of these nearly silent, - vibration less; available in '
*care of, and he will not compli- y _ = around pillars; wool surface em.
tate their lives by living with any all were dairymen. The fey: manu- three models. bedded with wires in rubber sheet -
one of of them. facturers were on a small scale, *in -without weaving, Closer, deeper
of oars
perhaps except pps the making , Aerosol Paint 5 ra
Hasn't he earned the right to Sprayer—Press of tighter pile, dirt -resisting, no under.
• peace? which were shipped all over the fingertip releases spray of enamel felt, says maker; recommends for
world from the heart of the pri- in new sorrel push-button dis en- restaurants.
Can he lay down the law to P P
n,eval forests densely tcouding the ser. Maker clai • "paint bomb"
vast levels of the Tei*•n. The port -
applies even coating to both sides Scotch Wire Tape—New elec-
��//' able sream sa: mil Is dropped of screen; is economical, dries trieal tape for first layer and pro.
down on the bor,'ers of the woods
�i quickly and may be stored inde- tection, uses only one tape; for
have tong since eaten their way finite! Also used for
y. ping-pong Beat oils acid conditions stands
o ilirc�i:ah and through them, and de- tables outdoor furniture. Comes in High temperature.
t voured even stick of timber in '
„t i aC1 most places, and drunk up the
water courses that the woods .once
t ;V
headquarters for 'the worship of the
j
kept full: but at gat time, }calf the , iNDA
® SC'i ��Ij� g
land was to ilia s..adaw of those u i adders Diana. As in his second
q, mighty prof lays and hickories, elms �1 missionary journey, Paul colleen -
LESSON
tested on Corinth so in his third,
(► tiiK �i%` and chestnuts, ashesan, hemlocks;
and the meadows -tat pastured the
gz �/ he bestowed his greatest effort on
d ✓ �/�
j
he
herds of red cattle were dotted with Ephesus. Nor t as labor in vain. / sturnps as 0)ick as arvest stubble. By Rev. R. Barclay Warren The Holy Spirit was poured upon
t
arhe roup of believers who had
woods
ti:+are are pant stumps. the previously g
oods are bene, and w
the water Ephesus, A Centre of Christian P viously been taught by Apollos,
courses are torrprt s :n s;ir.ng and Influence Many sick were healed and lives
beds of rry clay in sum-wer. The Acts 19:1, 8-10, 18-20; Ephesians were changed. Among the believ-
' ' v mearlr y:, tr:erresPt F� .a e vanished, 4:25-32 ers were inany who had held silly
"Besuperstitions concerning a seventh
1
for i; , i,er•r r;f:d that tl;t: ;Golden Text: ' LStrong in the
tiro:;. ,elle,:;' pry.'
will ryrrjduce Lord, and in the Po,, er of His soli arid. such like, They brought
mese in grain than -r From Might." I ; 6:10, their books of curious arts, valued
^"� •% ` i ear< r,: My L,v wMiarh was tice chief city of at about $10,000, and made a huge
t % a d T f bonfire. Many cities today would
Una•. _' •°�. c, -..:�• ores, rbc•,- *std � i It was the most ac- � i y
er , t`t' r. r. :b",; r, ,p =:vrciall;. w_d it was have as large a fire if such spiritual
eulightenuient came to the people.
The silversmiths were enraged at
11. Part :z FSombaat the success of the ,Gospel for the
�/ !!R" U. Halt 29. sherry sale of images fell off, They raised
C Z0KKWO le. £iav•l as tart a snob agaiilst Paul. It was similar
/ PUZZLE 1a ax Wil to. Civil in u� g
to a mob toda , "The reater art
gt r +.• wc+eher 41. In a line knew not wherefore they Were
24 Nx '.arr...tton 42 Recreation
^-"-`"""" """'"^""•-^W^•"• - tk /r, kf.`hr ground come together." The Gospel cer-
rr :.
2c 7a ury is. E'ramontors
u4 ' > a.', inti!- 45. vegetable tatnly proved to be a message of
e
ti cit 40111,> 46.poery power during the three years' min-
t.
ar'creut 47, Ptner.
c e •t ee r ti 16"eni,ude 49. 5u.penative istry of Paul at Ephesus.
. It x;; t r .^SFr 8 ��e.rlatalt ending In today's printed portion of
If "•:r eAt i: 4cosrb 49. Matter clamp
I.You and I Paul's letter to the Ephesians, his
%O -•A pivr it U. Metric Land inethod of. instruction is well il-
AQ Y f measure d H.
lttstfatC . 1s was not a negative
message, for with each negative was
a better positive, and usually a
reason for it. "Put away lying—
speak truth—we are members one
of another." Steal no more—let
him labor, working with his hands
the thing which is good—that he
may have to give to him that
ueedeth." "Let no corrupt coffin-
m.unication proceed out of your
mouth, but that which is good, to
the use of edifying, that it may
minister grace unto the hearers."
"Let all bitterness, and wrath, and
anger, and clamor, and evil speak-
ing be put away front You, with all
malice—be ye kind one to another,
tender hearted, forgiving one an-
other, even as Cod for Christ's sake
hath forgiven you." God never
mquires you to give up anything,
i;ut what He offera you something.
!tetter, anr4 there is goat! reason.
ISSUE 9 -- 1951 " `{ra^ Astavi6t el'ae+whtr,e on dile post, for the change.
I-- • .,- -.,
R I CL
IN6ERFA
G1W4;, M .oli1%e P, C le eke
The year is speeding away. Pret- and his fancily are liy:rh right now,
ty soon we shall be thinking about we might need soccte`.l,ing for our
spring and wonder where the winter nerves! Their home ib in La Cave,
has gone—now that we have given near Mattawa, where a charge of
up wondering when it is coming. 26,000 pounds of dynamite was ex-
'Pince was when we used to hope ploded to divert the course of the
for at least an open fall --but an Ottawa River. Apparently all the
Open winter, that was something we tenants were evacuated to a place of
never thought of at all. ?:ow we safety, but I would be afraid to go
have had two open winters in suc- back home in case hall my precious
cession and, no doubt, most people possessions might he t Token by the
wiP agree that a few months of blast-
snow and frost are preferable to Ol;, dear, why do 1 always say
rain and mud. So much damp the wrong thing about the weather?
weather is certainly hard on per- 1 started this column by saying,
sons with rheumatic aches and we had given up looking for winter
pains. Partner was walking the ... and now it seems to have ar-
foor last night%Nita an arm and rived. Yes, just like that! No
shoulder that would not let him sign of it when I started writing
rest. Maybe when some, of these .—and now a bleak, driving sno*
iiew miracle drugs for arthritis are storm coming from the east.
more commonly used, relief will be
in sight for thousands of sufferers.
I doubt if there is any, disease FOR QUICK RELIEF
that causes so much misery over
so long a period time arthritis BEYOND BEL•1EF. • a
and. rheumatism,, for
B
and for which L7
there is often so little sympathY.
And I speak, from -personal experi-
ence, having had my share of it
some years ago. Even now, just a K F'•::.< ° r ':
little twinge awakens that dread
within me because I know it is •: ;'r.';
just an indication that the trouble i
is still there, lurking like an evil.
monster, ready to spring if an op- °
portunity presents itself.
One thing that everyone, should
remember in dealing with arthritis It
is that there are many different • • •
types. They can, however, be di- • •
vided.. roughly into two distinct
classes -the type that requires rest, For relief from the pain of &RTltatats,
and the type in which muscles grad- al4sva4erts>it, eratrnlTts, of ttcl®TMA
ually loosen, up when they are used. ...get a bottle of DOLCIN Tablets
Well, I am afraid no druggist today. DOLCIN has relieved the pains
will ever get rich from our custom. of thousands of sufferers. DOLCIN
Of course,' we. do have certain Tablets are not harmful, easy-to-taks,
things on hand to deal with emer- reasonable In cost - 100 tablets for
gencies. I think everyone should $2.39; the large economy -size bottle of
have a first aid cupboard, don't you? 500 tablets, $10. It rout
And in that cupboard I think there dfuggist cannot supply ;i
should be iodine, boracite, tannic DOLCIN write to DOLCIN
acid ointment, roller bandages, LIMITED. Toronto 10, Oat, i
hand aid, adhesive tape, gauze, eye DOLCIN
cup, medicine dropper,- tweezers,
thermometer, aspirin, anti -acid tab- TAaLIT9 .
lets, magnesia, linamc.nt and cough s'.tented 1v49, ootcrat i. the "ff.
let
... d tr.Eomerk of thi. pmduat.
syrup.
However, 1 really thintc if we
"were living where Partner's brother
Upside down to prevent peeking.
.Contrary Reindeer. _
:S N3 3b b3
Laplander travel through the d S•O V' / Q d d V 3 M O
snow-covered wastes in light 3 cJ d N 0 d tJ
sledges driven by reindeer. And d 1 d d 8 fy
O
these reindeer and 'the Lapps are r' N
great friends. Yet the Lapps always O a O 7 d Z/
carry a long stick with them. You I N 3 W N 31 'J 1 1
see„ reindeer suffer from an inde- S 3 .9 ' S S 03
pendence complex which has to O S 1 I d N a p
be taken into consideration. So, if d 3 a N O N lir
the Lapp wants to go to the left N 3 R H O 3 N 01 V
he must point with the stick to S` b /t) •�' s 3 N / ? 3
the right, and the reindeer auto-
matically does the contrary.
with Modern Fast -Acting DRY Yeast!
FAN 'SANS -
Measure into large bowl, l c
lukewarm water, 1 tsp. granu-
lated sugar; 'stir until sugar is
dissolved. Sprinkle scowL> with
1 envelope Fleischmann's Roya
Fast Rising Dry Yeast. Let
stand 10 min., THEN st}: well.
Scald 1 c. milk and stir .i, tbs.
granulated sugar, 2 tsps. salt; cool to
lukewarm. Add to yeast mixture and
stir in 1/3 cup lukewarm water. Jae"at
in 3 c, once -sifted bread flour; beat
well, Beat in 4 tbs. melted shortening.
Work in 3 c. more once -sifted bread
flour. Knead until smooth and elastic;.
place in greased bowl and brush top
with melted batter or shortening.
Cover and set in warm place, free
from .draught. Let rise untildoubled
in bulk, Punch down dough in bowl,
grease top and let rise again until
nearly doubled. Punch down dough
and roll out, half at a time, into
a rectangle a scant t/4"' thick; lift
dough, cover with cloth and let
rest 5 twin. Brush with melted butter
or shortening; out into strips I1/2"
wide. Pile 9 strips together; cut
into 11/211 pieces. Place cut -side up in
greased muffin .pans; separate slices
a little at top. Cover and let rise
until doubled in balk. Sake in hot
oven, 400% 15-20 min.
A Always running short of yeast
h ; NUTA j
because it spoils so quickly? End
this nuisance --- switch to modern
Fleischmann's Fast DRY Yeast!
2'
young l.a:a}ici r:Gr.i
7e ew
and swagger in these bi,r a'."
Faya ar
Ate ,.e t reran"t „d $ f1t6Sh r
pockets, dep-set sleeves". ;t
tt'
Classic is a hr rif —pit r,r:P„ a:
t'l •• 4! • •, .
shown here or with -contrast.
1-r *'- ° `y
,Pattern 4$55 conies in sine, 12,
21 V+ ,l,
14, 16. 1$, 20; 30, 32, 34, 36, 39, 40,
42. Size 16 takes 4% yds. 39 -in,
is r i etel"WAI
This pattern, easy to use simpi*
to sew, is tested for fit. Has critr.
41 x. ti •�a ;+Ie
pelte illustrated instruction%.
t!, r
Send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS
44 r . • •+t.,ri
(25c, in tains (stamps cannr,r lc•
;4 �t•i°tla tars
accepted) for this Pattern. !Title
rmi:,mssr4
plainly SIZE, NA;tITB ADDRESS.
and ,fat
` STYLT NUMBER.
• f., neinSterAt
Send y otty o: ' to Box 1. la.
o "'f ysatvl,?I,r
tt. Ono r
'Elglitc-enti, St.. New Toronto, (WI -
;;fi 5Pt1k1mf
,.—. __..:.-••-.-.
S' Monitti4 fA.bzk
+� r:'4YYt6r-S'rm4sr+.
lttstfatC . 1s was not a negative
message, for with each negative was
a better positive, and usually a
reason for it. "Put away lying—
speak truth—we are members one
of another." Steal no more—let
him labor, working with his hands
the thing which is good—that he
may have to give to him that
ueedeth." "Let no corrupt coffin-
m.unication proceed out of your
mouth, but that which is good, to
the use of edifying, that it may
minister grace unto the hearers."
"Let all bitterness, and wrath, and
anger, and clamor, and evil speak-
ing be put away front You, with all
malice—be ye kind one to another,
tender hearted, forgiving one an-
other, even as Cod for Christ's sake
hath forgiven you." God never
mquires you to give up anything,
i;ut what He offera you something.
!tetter, anr4 there is goat! reason.
ISSUE 9 -- 1951 " `{ra^ Astavi6t el'ae+whtr,e on dile post, for the change.
I-- • .,- -.,
R I CL
IN6ERFA
G1W4;, M .oli1%e P, C le eke
The year is speeding away. Pret- and his fancily are liy:rh right now,
ty soon we shall be thinking about we might need soccte`.l,ing for our
spring and wonder where the winter nerves! Their home ib in La Cave,
has gone—now that we have given near Mattawa, where a charge of
up wondering when it is coming. 26,000 pounds of dynamite was ex-
'Pince was when we used to hope ploded to divert the course of the
for at least an open fall --but an Ottawa River. Apparently all the
Open winter, that was something we tenants were evacuated to a place of
never thought of at all. ?:ow we safety, but I would be afraid to go
have had two open winters in suc- back home in case hall my precious
cession and, no doubt, most people possessions might he t Token by the
wiP agree that a few months of blast-
snow and frost are preferable to Ol;, dear, why do 1 always say
rain and mud. So much damp the wrong thing about the weather?
weather is certainly hard on per- 1 started this column by saying,
sons with rheumatic aches and we had given up looking for winter
pains. Partner was walking the ... and now it seems to have ar-
foor last night%Nita an arm and rived. Yes, just like that! No
shoulder that would not let him sign of it when I started writing
rest. Maybe when some, of these .—and now a bleak, driving sno*
iiew miracle drugs for arthritis are storm coming from the east.
more commonly used, relief will be
in sight for thousands of sufferers.
I doubt if there is any, disease FOR QUICK RELIEF
that causes so much misery over
so long a period time arthritis BEYOND BEL•1EF. • a
and. rheumatism,, for
B
and for which L7
there is often so little sympathY.
And I speak, from -personal experi-
ence, having had my share of it
some years ago. Even now, just a K F'•::.< ° r ':
little twinge awakens that dread
within me because I know it is •: ;'r.';
just an indication that the trouble i
is still there, lurking like an evil.
monster, ready to spring if an op- °
portunity presents itself.
One thing that everyone, should
remember in dealing with arthritis It
is that there are many different • • •
types. They can, however, be di- • •
vided.. roughly into two distinct
classes -the type that requires rest, For relief from the pain of &RTltatats,
and the type in which muscles grad- al4sva4erts>it, eratrnlTts, of ttcl®TMA
ually loosen, up when they are used. ...get a bottle of DOLCIN Tablets
Well, I am afraid no druggist today. DOLCIN has relieved the pains
will ever get rich from our custom. of thousands of sufferers. DOLCIN
Of course,' we. do have certain Tablets are not harmful, easy-to-taks,
things on hand to deal with emer- reasonable In cost - 100 tablets for
gencies. I think everyone should $2.39; the large economy -size bottle of
have a first aid cupboard, don't you? 500 tablets, $10. It rout
And in that cupboard I think there dfuggist cannot supply ;i
should be iodine, boracite, tannic DOLCIN write to DOLCIN
acid ointment, roller bandages, LIMITED. Toronto 10, Oat, i
hand aid, adhesive tape, gauze, eye DOLCIN
cup, medicine dropper,- tweezers,
thermometer, aspirin, anti -acid tab- TAaLIT9 .
lets, magnesia, linamc.nt and cough s'.tented 1v49, ootcrat i. the "ff.
let
... d tr.Eomerk of thi. pmduat.
syrup.
However, 1 really thintc if we
"were living where Partner's brother
Upside down to prevent peeking.
.Contrary Reindeer. _
:S N3 3b b3
Laplander travel through the d S•O V' / Q d d V 3 M O
snow-covered wastes in light 3 cJ d N 0 d tJ
sledges driven by reindeer. And d 1 d d 8 fy
O
these reindeer and 'the Lapps are r' N
great friends. Yet the Lapps always O a O 7 d Z/
carry a long stick with them. You I N 3 W N 31 'J 1 1
see„ reindeer suffer from an inde- S 3 .9 ' S S 03
pendence complex which has to O S 1 I d N a p
be taken into consideration. So, if d 3 a N O N lir
the Lapp wants to go to the left N 3 R H O 3 N 01 V
he must point with the stick to S` b /t) •�' s 3 N / ? 3
the right, and the reindeer auto-
matically does the contrary.
with Modern Fast -Acting DRY Yeast!
FAN 'SANS -
Measure into large bowl, l c
lukewarm water, 1 tsp. granu-
lated sugar; 'stir until sugar is
dissolved. Sprinkle scowL> with
1 envelope Fleischmann's Roya
Fast Rising Dry Yeast. Let
stand 10 min., THEN st}: well.
Scald 1 c. milk and stir .i, tbs.
granulated sugar, 2 tsps. salt; cool to
lukewarm. Add to yeast mixture and
stir in 1/3 cup lukewarm water. Jae"at
in 3 c, once -sifted bread flour; beat
well, Beat in 4 tbs. melted shortening.
Work in 3 c. more once -sifted bread
flour. Knead until smooth and elastic;.
place in greased bowl and brush top
with melted batter or shortening.
Cover and set in warm place, free
from .draught. Let rise untildoubled
in bulk, Punch down dough in bowl,
grease top and let rise again until
nearly doubled. Punch down dough
and roll out, half at a time, into
a rectangle a scant t/4"' thick; lift
dough, cover with cloth and let
rest 5 twin. Brush with melted butter
or shortening; out into strips I1/2"
wide. Pile 9 strips together; cut
into 11/211 pieces. Place cut -side up in
greased muffin .pans; separate slices
a little at top. Cover and let rise
until doubled in balk. Sake in hot
oven, 400% 15-20 min.
A Always running short of yeast
h ; NUTA j
because it spoils so quickly? End
this nuisance --- switch to modern
Fleischmann's Fast DRY Yeast!
:
Keeps full strength andfastkactinn
Acrd r
s
right in our cupboard — no
r' l�
Faya ar
Ate ,.e t reran"t „d $ f1t6Sh r
refrigerationl No new recipes —
u
one package equals one cake
1
perishable yeast in auy•recipe.
r
e to iron fs IWAO/OK/
a