HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1950-09-14, Page 616 -
You will be dejCC• ghted by ars
fragrance and flavour
S,A1
UA A
'19
wo
@MLZ§2 TOME
NNE 1 T
A heartbroken mean. consumed
with remorse, pours out his grief
to me today. After six years of
married life, his wife was recently
killed in an acci-
dent. Now, as
he sits alone at
4 night, he real-
-.
F 4k rt, izes how unhap-
py lie made her
through his ite-
2 gleet of the fit-
%_
tle things that
mean so much
to a woman.
"!
was never unfaithful, Ante
Rirst," he n•rite>. •'1 was house
almost every night. She handled all
the money and had her own allow-
ance. But I failed her miserably
it: one important
thing -T never
gave ler any attention.
"I would come home at night,
give her a peck on the cheek, and
ase: if supper was ready. Afterward,
I'd sit and read a while, and go
to Iced. I never thought about her
being alone all clay, and reeding to
get out once in a while. I was just
LONG - SUFFERING WOMAN
"She never complained, except
now and theta she'd say she felt
like a piece of furniture in the
house, I didn't even wonder what
she meant. Once she asked, if I
still Ioved her, why didn't I show
it? And I had the nerve to tell
her that romance doesn't last for-
ever!
"I should have known better.
She cause from a very affectionate
family. I remember seeing her
father hold her mother in his arms
when he came in -and I thought
Now silly that was, Her brothers
and sisters were the `kissing kind,'
and it embarrassed me. I was lov-
ing enough when I was alone with
her, but after we married I thought
that was nonsense. I even told her
one night how silly she was to
expect it!
"I am overcome with guilt and
self-reproach. Now that she is gone,
I'd give all I have to see her Here
tonight, How I want to make up
for all I know she missed! The
House is an empty shell. I can't
bear to come back to it . , . I know
there is no hope for nee. I only
pray that now she understands and
will forgive."
tire- and didn't %rant to stir. I. never
A LOST SOUL
talked over my business with her
Cow" by "Professor" Norman Gage Lyster. One purpose of the
because i thought she wouldn't
'
I. If other husbands are reading
-understand it.
* tltis today, I hope they will won -
"I didn't realize how much she
* der how contented their -,vives
-was missing her friends, how all
* are with their marriage.
her days were dull, I guess I felt
* Are YOU failing your wife as
that because I paid tete bills and
* this Husband did, Will you, sit
stupported her, I was doing nay duty.
* alone one day and wish with all
on a frame of 22 - gauge steel. Har-
"` your Heart you had shown how
rnonizes with any interior; said to
* much yon loved her ani appre-
�
ciated all she did for you?
�Oo�.en+0�,>R^Q•e�, �
Few women there are who are
„° ♦,;., 4^����
# not romantic to the end of their
,,..,,, y,�s op=®' �w
clays. They cherish every loving
e..;gml
"` word, each unasked caress. Their
i3"
f�%%°•�::;�••iWX
* lives are regulated by your
�•a^°
d , •
>y •
wishes, les an d all heir
t days are
a a
/ o A
+ �.
q o, 1 I •. 4° i -
It
t�t,!I,ly,,,,,,,lli,,,,,. e. ,�,•°gid
+•
spent in trying to please you.
N.
J�`,°,♦,�� �
They will go without necessities,
�y
\ S411�� -,... oa ,,;�aq%® ®
t` they will work be, their
��8a� , .=.,,t���;,;�°•mom
"` strength, they will neglect their
^♦°°•
„� �'>'�-;�''�-:�;.•o;,p®�.
�
�Nd®ae.:��!�
�° girlhood friends -just to males
a.'yDIKA
y` sure you are kept happy. All
,i;�tl�1%�`;:•� :r��1 ;.,,j�
they ask in return is the daily
.%� : ;+.+.,4• n•'• 6�•+.• ®
assurance of your love, a pretty
FAN
•p+f,
speech noir -sial then, and that
l '��'� ���,� ,�
. _
* glint in your eye that tells them
// ff �`
�•,1�;•ai"»I�sr
they are still "your girl."
.,.• a •°o`°"'
rc ;•:•'•:•4.;.T--,•
* You love your wife, of course.
s°•v�o;dam: •.•
Tell her so. And show it in all
i-��s"'�®'���
� d®'
'�,S
t` the little ways you know she ap-
d�-P���,��` '� �
* reciates, Then it will not be you
t ! , tit+j'.5'� 4��I
* n who sits alone with your n-iser-
�l yam.,.. ,� o '•
able remorse.
ger tbuy so much as loaf
TO "_a LOST SOUL:" You
- _.��. • `_�'_" '�;:� `
" can be sure that now your wife
�+1��"
understands and forgives. Con-
'= -��� �''== r' =�•'�
s` sole yourself with this truth.
��:�::�:%.,,.,.,.,;.•°.,p.. ��®
Don't waste your energies now.
'% ••i "1 ';•/♦;�.
�
Em to
Employ p y them actively in your
gar a®�
daily rife. Be thoughtful' of your
rust, and dogs play around near the
friends (and Tiers) and excel in
wh"stie stop where never a dog was
your career. That will comfort
CCai% Le. V �'�A� "
* you and keep your spirit un-
clouded by these useless hours of
the level crossing most people still
y' mourning,
These doilies take very little cot-
a= TO AIRS. C.": This lonely
tots -they're mostly done in chain
* Husband's neglect of his wife aI-
loops. Use them for the table or for
most exactly parallels your Kus-
a new buffet set!
* hand's thoughtless attitude to -
Simple -to -crochet doilies are
ward you. I hope your will see
quick to make. For fine or heavy
" that he reads this today.
cotton. Pattern 958; directions.
the University of Melbourne, made
Send TWENTY -FINE CENTS
-Spoil your wife while you still
in coins (stamps cannot be accept-
have her. Then you will not suffer
ed) for this pattern to Box 1, 123
the heartbreaking regrets that many
Eighteenth St., New Toronto, Ont.
a man feels -when it is too late.
.Print plainly PATTERN NUM-
Anne Hirst is here to encourage
BER, your NAME and AD-
you. Write her at Box i, 123
DRESS.
Eighteenth St., New Toronto, Ont.
- - -
7. Exists 34. Flanging down
���J�Sj
1! R FJ"}' ID
CROSSWORD
8. Close tightly 37, r1 -dials
9, ng up
giving the youngsters a good
Keel 41, Masculine
1t). S{set billed
time" at the Dig Fair. But of
auc .
� �"'"•
Rouths
Caress44ll
11, Caress 44, omail
Ir
In. Salamander emperor
78, force unit 45. Rebrew
ACROSS 1JOWN
21. Draft animal Measure
1, Szrtall swallow
1. Stitch
2. Age
22. Black snake 46. Diminish
23, Degrade 47. V. N, sec,•etary
4, Stinal of avorm 3, Ratny
24: Sharing 49. Hall
(war.) 4. Walking stick
25, 1T•xhaust Go. Constrictor
C kteadpieea F. Skill
87. Ore digger 5i. Haul
12. Dander 6. Having a
certain mental
28. Growing out 52. Before
3o. vish nu. Aran's
is. sprint; up
14 ITn•t inrlination
21. Rosy nickname
'if) inentor•„
rights
'L,et i r.
14. Teo:: 4symb.3
to. Small, marinb
o nimal
22. Occupied
tib, wild animal
24. Alaskan town
20, Arabian cloth
8D. Yapor
31, eutodain
gut. Balloon
basket
at. Nimble
96. Girl's -auto
! 3'R. 7nthere3l 6hlt
as. T3nall
39. t7lear
40, Raper meas,trc
id'l.noay iofn+t
i 42, Vabulous
monster
,4$, Mountain ib
Vaine,
i 45, nithor
46, FIfgh society
t 48, Mentionable
Kra, velour
receptacle
54, Bass through
cautiously
Gs. of us
Answer elsewhere on this page.
n
"Now You Press The Middle Valve Down ... '•--Tiny Nancy
Aughinbaugh is very attentive
to a lecture on "How to Milk a
Cow" by "Professor" Norman Gage Lyster. One purpose of the
operation was the drawing of a sample of Bossie's milk for the
dairy products competition at the California State Fair.
glance with `/Wyd - Vue" mirror
good as a means of developing
sportsmanship. So, if for
-- no more side blind spots, com-
good
- -= a , ioaia:•lilhl".�Yt�i%
1
some reason it is impossible for
LHRONIC.LES
t r is the
youngsters s to have a da at
3 g Y
cors, mounted in sulphur free ruin-
C,\'.E. don't let them feel the hot -
ber at scientifically correct angles,
tom has dropped out of the uni-
on a frame of 22 - gauge steel. Har-
verse -after the Big Fair comes the
rnonizes with any interior; said to
local fair -and that • is SOl-lethii-g
GwerLd.ni.fne D Cl.e rke
they are sure not to miss.
* * *
And now let's talk about flies!
Smoother Surfaces
What a topic, you sayl Well, I
There is one thought uppermost
don't like theta either -I loathe,
in the minds of most people these
hate and detest them. But I have
days -the railway strike. It is a ter-
found a way of coping with them,
rible thing -not only in fact but by
There is a newfly killer on the
implication. One wonders what
maritet-for barn use -which conies
hope there is of peace between na-
in powder forms. You mix it with
tions if disputants its one country
water and use as in ordinary spray
cannot come to all agreement
--and it does not contain D.D.T.
among themselves. A strike is very
So I thought I would try it too. I
much like a war in one respect-
mixed it double strength and used
everyone suffers -and when it is
it in the woodshed. It worked all
all over it is questionable if any-
right. \Tow anyone can come into,
thiig has been gained, nmatter
the kitchen unattended by a van-
avhich side conies out on top
guard and rearguard of flies. The
Around here we have suffered
few that do come in are easily
little more than fear-
dealt with by using ordinary house -
the strike but already we are hear-
ready live
hold spray - the other cannot be
inS first-hand stories occurring in
used lir the house as it istains.
But here is a warning. Son e
remote districts. Truckers returning
people have tried this spray
from isolated points report that it
.powder
and find it doesn't work. There is
is practically impossible for a strap
only one explanation -they don't'
ger tbuy so much as loaf
use enough o£ if. You must spray
use
bread.. 1n this district it t is strange,
and spray until your arm is ready
during the night, never to hear a
train whistle at all. nor the rumble
to drop off -or use a power sprayer,
of wheels oil the track. And when
Give it a chance and it will work.
we go down town during the day
A BIG BRAIN DOESN'T
-we notice as we cross the tracks
MEAN YOU'RE A GENIUS'
that already the rails are red with
rust, and dogs play around near the
Does the size of the brain affords
wh"stie stop where never a dog was
a true measure of mentality.
seen before. Also as the -approach
nd
enlists are trying to find out; and and
the level crossing most people still
so far their conclusions are that
brake their cars and look both ways
.^
av oversize brain does not neces-
to make sure no train is coming!
Strange what habit can do. It looks
sarily mean that the owner i a
crazy, of coarse, but on the other
genius.
However, there is evidence that
hand it is a good habit to hang
on to. Better to stop a few times
unusually small brains go with men -
when it isn't necessary than to
tel defectives. Dr. R. J. A. Berry,
forget and not stop when it is
formerly Professor of Anatomy at
necessary,
the University of Melbourne, made
Another thing Nye don't like just
thousands of skull measurements
nolo is the heat -or rather the
and found that mentally defective
hun-idity. Heat we can take in our
children- had brains on the average
stride but heat, plus humidity, 'is•'=
20 per cent smaller than normal.
another story. And today is .Chit-
The Average
dren's Day at the Exhibition! The
Professor Berry also measured
passing of the years has some
the skull size of living university
compensation - at least i%e don't
teachers, students and criminals,
have to go through the ordeal of
The result, in average cubic centi-
giving the youngsters a good
metres of brain space was: Tea-
time" at the Dig Fair. But of
chers, 1,524 cc.: Students, 1,507 cc:
course, we didn't think it was
Criminals 1,438 cc.
such a terrible ordeal when we
Largest brain recorded in mecli¢al
had it to do. Kiddies do have sucii
history* was that of Ivan Turgenev.
a wonderful time . . , or is the
This nineteenth-century Russian
expectation the best part of it - .
novel'fst had, a brain weighing 74
and talking about it afterwards to
ounces. Weight of an average' wran's
their little friends' Alaybe young-
brain i.� 49 ounces.
sters sort of lose prestige among
their own crowd it they are not
given this treat -that is, the ones
within reasonable distance of Tor.
onto. Actually,. as far as having
a good time is concerned 1 believe
youngsters enjoy themselves just
as much, if not more, at their Own
local fair. There they call be let
louse to run with the gang. And
many of them have a personal
interest in local fall fair exhibits.
Stand around near the school ex-
hibits for awhile and it won't be
long before you hear some young-
ster say in a shrill, excited voice -
"See . • . that's what we did -teat's
our school that won first pr zel"
Or watch the young competi-
tors in the %-all Club .. . see the
glow of pride in young Samany's
face when HIS calf gets the red Ups -'-s clow-,. to ;irevcnt peeking
ribbon. But we should remember
the boy who doesn't win probably d o 1 V a --%I _ ci h o D aS
works just as hard with his calf- bn10=1 A g b g
maybe just a few points made all 1 0 y W V N 3 1 1 7 3
the difference. That boy needs b on O 13 1 r
encouragement and understanding 2! ittJ ,d t N . YJ y 9 d
to forestall any .feeling of bitter- N 6 d Jr N
11
ness. He must not be allowed to d la t g 'i t t!t
get the idea that the judging wasn't 5 V e d fl b
fair . . , that although lie worked ---
just as hard as Sammy -and toO N C d 1 e
him his calf looked every bit as I 4 A T O d '� d
good yet someone has to be first I J� l w d +i' S d N 9 A V 4
by however small a margin -and g N o 3 t bi V OfS f
next time it may be him, Competi- ; 'a V a 5 1 A V otit R S'
ISSUE 37 -- 1960
New and
Useful Too.
Eliminates Blind Spot
tension handle of aluminum tubing
Alotorist gets 160 degrees of
with special connectors attached to
glance with `/Wyd - Vue" mirror
scar of the motor housing for rea••
-- no more side blind spots, com-
ching tops of ornamental trees and
puny claims. Mirror is a series
It'll hedges.
V five optically true, nonglare ii-ir-
cors, mounted in sulphur free ruin-
Cheese Changes
ber at scientifically correct angles,
A Netherlands cheese factory is
on a frame of 22 - gauge steel. Har-
manufacturing a new cheese 'pro-
rnonizes with any interior; said to
duct, to be marketed in matey shap-
fit any car and easy to install.
es, and some to be compressed into
* * *
tablet form, Product is said to have
Smoother Surfaces
very high caloric value, keeps we'li
A recent paint product, new to
in polar or tropical regions:
Canadian market is said "the con-
necting link between a poor sur-
face and a perfect paint job." Paint-
ers and decorators, says Toronto
importer, will find in this surfacing
compound a permanent and swift
adherent. It's said to be easily pre-
pared, will not shrink, crack or
sag, dries to a hardened surface
suitable for sanding; can be applied
simply with a brush or trowel. For
covering wood trims, dents in sheet
metal, joints in wall boards, nail
holes; repairs textured walls, can
be used as a cement to reset tiles.
Repels Rain
Coating windshield or any glass,
plastic or fused quartz surface
with a film, FC -10 is claimed to
prevent rain (as well as dust, oil
and sea water) from sticking to
surface; said to improve vision
at least 805'o. Substance is said
table conditions,nonir-
ritating, nonpoisonous and noncor-
rosive; its effect lasts for weeks,
maker claims. Half - pound kit is
sufficient for 10 windows.
*
Jet Dishwasher
Latest automatic dishwasher
handles dishes, glassware and sil-
verware for six persons. Supply
of water shoots onto the dishes
in machine's action, from an elec-
trically heated booster tank at 189
degrees. All parts of the dishes
are struck, with refuse falling -to a
removable strainer at the bottom of
the tub. Said to be clean and give
two Piot rinses in 934 minutes
using seven gallons of water.
* * *
Office in a Desk
The dignity of a private office
can be obtained by using this desk -
office unit. The backs of the L-
shaped desk are extended upward
tc'fortu glass office partitions. Total
space taken by the unit is 47 sq.
ft. with 2' ft. 6 in. alio *ed for aisle.
w o
Unit materials include wood, steel,
glass and linoleum or high-pres-
sure laminate. . Models come with
two - shelf bookcase and filing cab-
inet: can acconmtodate drafting or
typing.
ncl(E'
QVICIf
4:
And the NP
RELIEF IS LASTING
There's one thing, for the headache:
- the muscular aches: and paid%-
that often accompany a cold e
INSTANTINE. INSTANTINE brings really
fast relief from pain and the relief
is prolonged!
SO get INSTANTINE and get quick
comfort. INsTANTINs, is compounded
like a prescription of three proven
medical ingredients. You can depend
On its fast action in getting relief from,
every day aches and pains, headache,
rheumatic pain, .for neuritic or
neuralgic pain.
Get Instantine todaymtv
and alwayskeep it handy
tnstainalfil It
12 -Tablet Tin 25�
Economical 48 -Tablet Bottle 69�
Shuffles Cards WAKE U P YOUR
Time -saver for eager Canasta
fans is card box which shuffles L i V E R U 1 L E 00-
and cuts cards 40 differenttways
�s
in one operation, according to
maker. Two adjustable arms do Without Calomel -And You'll Jump Out of
the job, accommodating two or Bed in the Morning Ruin' to Go
three decks at once. The liver should pour out about 2 piats OR
* * * bile juice Into your digestive tract every day,.
If this bile is not flowing freely, your food may
Hedge Shears not digavI. It may just decay in the dirtive
tract. TThen gas bloats up your stomachh You
Labor - saver for gardeners is get constipated. You feel sour, gunk and tho
ortable electric trit-lmer said 4o world !oohs punk,
p It tsk those mild, gentle Carter's 1dtdo
have a long - lasting motor; vib- Liver Pilla'to get weso 2 pints of bile flow..
tett froely to make you feel up and '+
rationless chain action and two- (let a package today, >;ffeotive in ma
sided cutting. Special equipment bile flow freely, Ask
foe Carter's Little Livor
for the new tool includes an ex -8' 3s6 at acv drupetore
! 90416111Y&r7W/=
Raised light and tender with new fast DRY Yeasty
• There's anew twist. in doughnuts- ,.
a new thrill in all: your, baking!
Say::a..
goodbye to perishable yeast- ;s;.;•: : M:
Elet'schnlann's Royal Fast
'> ::a:>?•
Rising II•g • Yeast keeps- full
strength until you use: it
-fast-acting when you
use it. Fret at dozeiv " 4 :;�.?:� #: r x• i<?:;: :
packages -it -keeps
lir you+g. cupboard;
a
0 Scald 1/2 c. milk, 1/2 c. granu-
lated sugar, 11/2 tsps. salt and
j�; c. shortening; cool to lukewarm.
Meanwhile, measure into a large
bowl 12 c. lukewarm seater, I tsp.
gralln -ted sugar; stir until sugar
is dissolved. Sprinkle with I en-
velope Fleischmanil's Royal hast
en-
.y
g Dry Yeast. Let stand 10
minutes, THEN stir well.
Add cooled mill, mixture and
stir in 2 well -beaten eggs and I tsp.
vanilla, Stir in 2 c, once -sifted
bread (lour; beat until smooth,
Work in 21/ C. (about) once -sifted
bread flour. Knead on lightly,
floored board until sinooth and
elastic, I lace in greased bowl and
grease top of dough. Cover and set
in awal•.m place, free from draught.
Let rise until doubled in bulk.
Punch down dough and roll out
into it rectangle, 1/2++ thick; loosed
dough; roll again to 1/2" thickness.
Cut into strips 7" long and /t�
%vide. Fold 211in half, twist+
then pinch ends together. Arrange,
- y _.. ...........
_.......
Acer, �
DOUGHNUT TWISTS
well apart, on Iightly4loured
cookie sheets; grease tops. Cover
and let wise until doubled in birkk.
Carefully lift, a few at a time into
shortening that has been heated
to 3Gti°-liot enough to brown; a
rube of day-old bread in fioseconds.
When lt.nder-sides , are brownetl,
turn and cook second sides. Care-
fully lift from fit and drain on
absorbent paper. Coat witls a mix-
ture of fruit sugar and cinnamon
or brush hot doughniat with the
following syrup: heat, stirring
lin til the sugardi4solvcs, i c. granu-
lated sugar, j� e. butter or milr-
gatine and 1/ c, water; slnitner• J
rains., thell stir in 1 tsp, vanilla.,
keep hot over moiling water -if
syrup' becomes too sugary, stir iii
a little boiling water and heat
to boiling point. Yield -3 dozen
doughnuts.
Note; Dough may be cut teaUr. tnr.
Orthodox douglintit cutler; fry 1.he
doughnuts and the `°lrolrs",