HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1950-09-14, Page 10of
After all is said and dom,
how aloes it to ste in A
cvtP ? That is what ca.�un is 1..
ffs IKI
AL 'A" D
`, SAG
yieid the Perfect flavour.
AN 'NE.
"Dear Acme Hirst: I really tkink
I need your advice. I'm 29, and
have been going ts^ith a girl for some
time. Almost at
�w _iye once, she hinted
at marriage. I
was already in
love, so one
=� night. I propos-
wand she ac-
cepted. But how
tbings h a v e
Av� . changed!
"I did every-
thing for her I could. ' I bought
her everything I could think of,
And then suddenly she refused to
go out with me 1
'Slee has been going with another
plan, but she tells nae lie means
nothing to her. I' can get other
,girls, but I'd feel guilty if she
would see me,
"titre both come from respected
faunl cs and go to the same
church. Her mother always .has
told me to conte often.
"I have a- lot --&�ec.nfideigce -in .
Feu. Please help nae now.
WORRIED"
11 14 1 R S T
�'utttcvrd,�e
FICKLE GIRL?
* Girls and young leen some-
times share the same reactions.
You have read how often I've
warned girls not to be too easy
* to get, to let the boy friend earn
* friendship and love against all
* competition.
It works both ways.
* It may be this girl is by nature
4' fickle. She wants only to try
*
her skill. When you followed
her obvious lead and proposed,
* it is -possible that she was no lon-
ger interested. If that is true,
* she only desired the fun of win-
ning. And, like many a mail,
having wort, she was through.
Like most men in love, you
made no secret of your devotion.
* You did everything she asked you
to do - took her places she
wanted to go, brought her gifts,
smothered her with attention, If
* she is really fickle, that was all
* she wanted - the knowledge that
she could have you.
* Unless you know any other
It reason she has changed her mind,
'1 I suggest you give her the same
a` medicine.
It Don.'t call her. Don't write.
Just stay away, And, to be real-
ly smart, let her see you w'th
another girl now and then. If
* her true attitude: is dog -in -the -
manger, she -will be after you
soots enough.
It is not easy to play such a
*
role, when one is really in love,
particularly. with a girl 28 years
old, Her character should be fix-
ed now.
Most men would be pretty
` thoroughly disgusted tYith her
a adolescent attics. Yet, to be hon-
* est, I have known girls that ac-
ted like congenital flirts who,
once married, made excellent
i` wives.
Use your o-wn judgment.
A, 4:
The way of a girl with a man
is often beyond understanding.
Aline Hirst knows more about
both sexes than either can
know of themselves - so ask
for her opinion. Address her at
j_
(
Just For Stinging People
Box 1, 123 Eighteenth St.,
twelve rooms to be convened, at a
don there is a house which by day
New Toronto, Out,
looks little different from any of its
living quarters for the bees. The
neighbours, But at night one of the
tG:i's
�.....
HOW BIG IS AN :ATOM?
.
house in Surrey, where she lives
What goes on inside that room
r -
Atom a s
s rata molecule, play a
iWiktC4
prominent part in today's—and
to ---news, and to the Iay-
Fitted with an air - conditioning
ntan they represent all exclusive
Designs you homemakers will
source of delight—to the scientist.
love! Kitchen towels in outline
Some ilea of the size of a mole -
and cross-stitch are colorful as
rule can be gauged from the fact
v:ell as useful, Mahe a set nowl
that if a drop of water could be
For Daughter's first needlework
enlarged to the size of the earth
get Pattern 542. Has transfer of
(nearly 8,000 miles diameter), then
six motifs about 4/ x 7/ inches,
the molecules of which the drop was
Laura Wheeler's improved pat-
composed would be no larger than
'tern makes needlework: so simple
golf balls.
with its charts, photos and con-
And if a molecule could be en-
cise directions.
larged to the size of the earth its
Send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS
atoms would be about the size of
in coins . (stamps cannot be ac-
golf balls.
cepted) for this pattern to:-
-
Box 1, 123 -Eighteenth Street,
"You came from a teetotal vil-
New Toronto, Ontario,
lage. didn't you:"
Print plainly pattern number, your
"Teetotal? �Vliy, they,wc•n't even
Flame and address,
let the carpenters use spirit levels."
from Switzerland, The name and
10, Capital of 33. )! uss
necessary quantity of these herbs
Norway old card gams,
IiJ �
CROSSWORD
H.
12. Equal "8. Lmmet
PUZZLE
10, Makes Inco 40. 7nsoct
43. Girl's name
20. Constantly ^ 44. Struck
father until after his death, t
c, to he c
(poet.) •ill. Young sheep
- — _
ACROSS 4 Ring's,
23. ISe the matter 46, l acchanals'
24, Thing (lave) shout
1, Surmounting 6. I•iawallan food
W, deal golf G Pyiblic notice
26, Weaken 49, Those in favor
26. Collection of 60. Ponce de -
8, Cease 77 l alk, as a,
,12, Fury horse (Scot.)
facts 51. Medieval
27, Imagine Italian family
13. Poem R. 1:Iarden
14. Scotch -Irish 9. Negotiate
30. Black liquid 53. Animal's home
31. Indefinite one m 14eavens
f 15, Originative
11. Yarn
18. Ancient Greek:
I milepost
19. Inhabitant of
(suffix)
21. And not
'29. Car acco-
sorics
26, Indian
28, Take a chat,
29. Lasso
82. small wild
84. Edge
26. book over
37. Himalaya.,
animal
I9,17roop
1, Attempt
42. Censures
45. American
general
47. Gentleman cf,
'48. Abundant
'52.V ager
54, Gives bat*-
56, Change posi-
tion
91, Writing fluid
68. Whistle blast
64: Pgpatl "to iso'
f11, Slavo
DOWN
L13OWN
z Sour
3: z��aldt)g
OWy
`EAR
THIS
'I'lle kitlkly
«with the wide
ear -spreads is
"Sir Edward,"
a eliatilpiott
1lltrli5ll I..ap,
whose tloptiers
ineasure 27
illelles Whell
fulls, spread.
Lop-eared
Eddie,
;eeii with Mann
Deanne Carter,
is cin exhibit
at tlke
Cottnty Fair.
.Bees That Are Cu.1tivated
Just For Stinging People
In a quiet street in North Lon-
twelve rooms to be convened, at a
don there is a house which by day
cost of thousands of pounds, into
looks little different from any of its
living quarters for the bees. The
neighbours, But at night one of the
other eleven are in Alas. Owen's
curtained windows is always dark,
.
house in Surrey, where she lives
What goes on inside that room
tvitll her husband, a retired naval
where the blinds are never 'drawn
ofStder, and their nine-year-old son.
and the windows never,opened? A":
Fitted with an air - conditioning
hundred inspired guesses would
plant and lined with layers of cork,
bring you nowhere near the truth.
the "living" rooms are kept at a
It is a beehive. In that room live
temperature only a few degrees
some of the 20 million bees owned.
above freezing - point, and the
b3' one of the biggest bee -keepers in
breeding - rooms at 55 degrees Far -
the country.
enheit.
They a"re not ordinary bees. They
Secret Handed Down
don't make honey. Their greatest;..
This is the heat of a normal
value is in their least attractive
summer day and it enables .the bees
quality - their sting.
to. breed all the year round -unlike
Every day, sometimes twice a day .
the honey bee, which only breeds in
Airs, Joan Owen ' , who has cultiva=
the early, spring.
ted this mammoth hive, enters the
Suspended .from the ceilings of
dnrlceued room and catches about
the rooms are zinc cages, each about
one hundred of the bees that swarm
the size of a small refrigerator, in
oil the cork - lined walls or buzz
which the bees live.
through the specialty cooled air. She
They feed oil a mixture of honey
puts them into siizall glass jars.
atld poison extracted from kerbs
Their Last Act
from Switzerland, The name and
They leave the room with only a; .
necessary quantity of these herbs
few more hours to live. But before
is, a "trade" secret which Airs. Ow -
they die'tley twill have helped to
' en did not learn frotu he; grand -
relieve pain by stinging sufferers
father until after his death, t
c, to he c
from rheumatism, arthritis, fibrosi-
he left her this knowledge in his
tss, and neuritis.
trill. She herself will reveal it only
These glass jars are all that this
to' her son in the same way.
y
-small, r-
grey hah•ed woman in her
But she makes no secret of the
early forties, a doctor in her native
tray in which the food is prepared.
Huligan', takes on her strange .
`rounds."
She takes a quantity of the herbs
Airs. Owen, one of a large -family
-- which, in the form of hay, are
kept for six months to mature at a
of doctors, learnt about the bees at
temperature of 17 degrees below
a clinic run by her grandfather
zero �- licixes tlzeixl with a- pint of
Shortlybefore, file war she started
rater and two pounds of honey
to breed them in Great Britain. She
and boils them,
IS now established as. what is per-
"I Do Not Flinch"
haps the first and only Bee Venom
Therapist in'England`
Whenthe mixtlrre has cooled she
There may be some controversy
pours it into afeeding-tube, twitch
in the orthodox medical �voapy,
has to be specialiv made to a length
lila value of Bee Venom Therapy,
of eight feet to enable her to reach
'
and not all the results of this treat-
he bees' u(•, toto tcages.
ages.
m,ent tray' be as successful as they
While she is the bees' room
have been for Mr, James Char-
Mrs. Owen sometimes has as many
nnan, of Dartford. With Mrs. Owen
as 1,000 of then•[ crawling over her
and twelve jars of bees a reporter
at a time. But she is never stung
went to visit this star patient. Here
unless they get into her hair. They
in his story as he told it.
do not sting rate bemuse I do not
Now He Walks
frighten a bee - and when it is .
Since 1942, when at the age of 43
frightened it will sting."
tic first developed osteo -arthritis,
1
When ell asked what happened to
Air. Charman has consulted more
any bees left in the jars at the end
than ten doctors, attended six hos-
of the clay,
pitals, and had eleven different•kinds
"I take them to bed tvitll ane,"
of treatment. At first only his left
sbe said. "If I put them back into
knee was affected, but before he
the hive they would fight with the
began the bee treatment last
November ice was practically bed-
others."
nta•en knows that many
ridden and in great pain.
herr patients
atients are warned by their
t
When I sate 111111 lie was walking
friends that theyare toasting their
round hs garden with the. ai,i of
money. This does not worry her.
a stick. On being asked about the
They're "Rogues'
bee stings, and he showed the diary
"Caring rheumatism by bee stings
lie has kept throughout his treat.
is looked upon as an old wives,
went. He had his first s`rtig•s on
tale," she says, "And so il. is - if
November 21st, 1949,
you use honey bees. Most people
"Five stings across the should-
don't, or won't, understand that Illy
ells," reads the diary. "Not very
bees are not honey bees. Honey
painful," And then, a week later,
bees won't cure anything. The pol-
,xhen he had had a few stings each
len they gather destroys hunnan
(lay: "Woke feeling rotten, Stek
tissue.
all day, sweating and shivering, Se.
"Aly bees never leave their rooms,
Yen stings on right foot and three
but even if they did they wouldnot
on right shoulcler."
gather t)ollcn. They would live on
Mr. Charman felt "rotten" for
flies and ladybirds, not flowers. They
nvarly a week. Then, after an in-
may be `rogue' bees, but I have
creasing number of stings cacti day,
a great affection for them,"
ho noted in his diary oil December
7th a slight movement in his left
MOST CHURCHES NEED ONE
toot. He had %lot been ahle- to move.
for nearly a year,
"I got EOttlethtflg here that -willit
Altogether he has hart 1 - or 2.000
solve this church's financial
stings. He stated that in the early
troubles,"
"What is it," asked the preacher
sessions they (lid not hurt much, slut
hopefully?"
that as soon as lie started to feel
became more
better each treatmentbox.
" C, it's patent contribution
painful,
. Coins falll ihrough slots of dif-.
The reporter felt how a sting
sting
ferent sizes, Dollars, half dollars
and quarters fall oil velvet,
can Burt even a [lou -ria
when he rashly volunteered to be
nickels
and penfiiec drop on a hell!
stung myself. Mrs. Owell took ane
of the jars from inside her blouse,
tvilere they are kept
For c��e a
next to her
skill to give the bees the warmth
t
from her body. She openers the jar
'and
alifted
i
Skin Troubles
quickly out a bee with her
forceps, Holding it oil tris wrist,
she waited until his yelp of pain
matte up sour mind today that you are
going to give vour sldn a real chance to
told that the bee had done its v(clrk,
bet We)), Go to any good drug store and
Each treatment tastes a Consider-
get an original bottle of 6foono's Minerald
oil -.it lasts many days berauso it it= 1,lghly
able time. For this reason, and to
cover the cost of the lipkeep of the
enncentrated.
The very first applicntlon Will give you
reltof-•-the itching Lezenia
bees, the fees are not light. Ellor-
of is quic%dy
stopped --eruptions dry u0 and scale off in
Molls overhead expenses Vire invbl•
a The innlo isof
ingery Toesrand^sP el, narivesrue %tel. )Salt
ved its the running of the beehive,
Rheum, skill troubles,
Brei originally from wild African
Remember that moone's 1:inerald Ol) is a
elonts, newerful, penetrating Antiseptic Oil
bees, 'these special bees can 0111v live
that does not stain or leave a greasy resi.
and breed at certain 'collmant field-
due' Complete satipfttnlion or money back.
r,eratares, The roost in the-lVorth
-nn(1off [louse is tite most recent of
tasup, 38 - 1950
Another thing 1 spedally wanted
to set* tvas a demonstration of the
Rorke method of Needle -w easing.
/i ```� ` '� ^'" • Ladles, believe rate, that is really
something, In needle -weaving you
can mance anything from slippem
%li i� to berets; handbags to suits. Tlae
?t I time will collie when, if you don't
jW Gwendol-Ime. P ClC161e know how to .)eedle-weave you
won't know anything. It is s!nlple,
- inexpensive slid quick. After
D d you. nimmlage a trill to the Exhibition Mr, and Mrs. Rorke
Canadian National Exhibition? I opening a shop on Yonge Sir
hope you did -and that you en- Better ruts with the crowd anti
joyed it. 1Each of us took in the out all about it. However, ;t w
Big Fair but all on different days, be necessary to buy anything
A•t one time it us,d to be a fancily their store unless you want t
affair but now we find it suits us the thing is to see how tate w
better to play a lone hand as what is done and then it i- more ill
interests, one doesn't 'interest the likely you will have just the ri
other, incidentally, when v e team kind of needle, net and wool arot
LIP we waste so much time trying home and can go right to w
to figure out what we think the At least you call practise with w
other person would like to do that you have at Moine.
we get more itred than we sho•.tld a: * *
4o. 'Tile first one to visit the Fair Ah, 1 hear footsteps! We h
was Partner. He went by bus each lead "three smart girls" stay
way and arrived home' after acid here this week -now they are
night. I expected hint to be half ting ready to catch the bus
dead ... but no, lie said he had home, Our last batch of sut.l
been. sitting down a good part of visitors.
the time, listening to the band and
watching events along the water-
front and was quite well satisfied Cautious
with what he had seen and done.
Not only that but he didn't have to He was rather small, and
worry about the farm since the been used to sleeping with a nig
rest of us were !tome looking after light in his room, but his pare
it. •Which was lucky because one had decided that, he must s
time a truck came in and the driver sleeping in the dark. When
left the yard gate wide open when mother put out the light lie ask
he went out. If I hadn't noticed' it plaintively: '"Must I sleep in
there would have been nothing to dark tonight, Mummy?"
stop our cows from wandering . darling," teas the rep
down to the highway. One wonders "you are getting a big boy oo
what some folk think gates are for. vil, [nay 1 say my prayers o
t: again -more carefully?"
The next day 1 got a ride to
Toronto with some friends and
went to the Press Luncheon. That j\
1 ria,..^!��s�i•`:ii`i ::.
is always worthwhile because one ; ng t
meets so many interesting people
--and of course, any affair with
Airs. Date Aitken at the' head of
it is bound to be a success. Two v 1
very special y 1 ec 1 guests on Press Day
were Jimmy Casson, 12, and Robin
Barron, 11, co-editors and publi-
shers of the Fonthill Bugle, airs. :?
Aitken interviewed them at the
luncheon table and their replies to ' 'n ; f <•`' '
Iter questions bsou ht forth t t
I g gales .-• -.
of laughter from the assembled
guests, Asked if coming to tate
Press luncheon and meeting so '<': ''•`'?`<'•�<:•.
many ladies wasn't
3 e t as i t swell worth the
trip one of the boys re lied -"Olt r?> i%
3' p #;.
I dutnto ... maybe!' That just L...
about brought 'down the house,
Their paper has a weekly circula-
tion of 250 and is printed on a ditto >'� #r.
machine. The boys take it turn �`���
J %".
about to cover the news, sports and .. , ,•,
advertising: but they "don't have no " ''And the
editorials!" One wonders what is RELIEF IS LASTING
ahead for these two enterprising
youngsters. To all appearances they For fast, prolonged relief from
are just two nice, averagb school- headache get"INSTANTINE. This
boys -but -you never can tell, prescription -like tablet contains not
Twenty years from noir they may just one, but three proven medical
be the men of the hoar, ingredients that ease the pain fast.
And the relief is, in most cases, lasting.
Previous to the lunch racy friend Tr3r,I4,5TAVTlNE just once for pairs
and I set out to find Queen Mary's relief 1 i ' y' fa'il'say as thousands duo
carpet. I hope none of you ladies that there's one thing for headache:
missed it. It was really marvellous. a • •it's INSTANTINEI
The blending of the colours was And try INSTANTINE for other
truly a work of art. At first, in loot:- aches, too ... for neuritic or neuralgic
ing at it, I was conscious of a little pain ... or for the pains and aches
disappointment because the back- that accompany a cold. A single tablet
usually brtn s
ground of the carpet was by no g
means uniform in colour -one prompt relief,
block being light fawn and -the ,
next several shades darker. Then set lnstantina todayand ;
g a.piece keep itways handy
&Nft�'`
I realized I was loolcln at
of work that was t
ypical of the
entire British people. during those
dark days of the war a people
staking the best of what'they had-.
and still doing a mighty good. job. Iftistantione
At * �` 1 J-T(I et Fin 25 .
Imagine anyone with such a good €conomic 1-•4 -Tablet Bottle 69li
eye for colour as Otleetl hfary -...�
having to be satisfied with wool
that d:dn't utatch for the back-
ground
ack( t
ground of her work, How many
other women would have given up
in despair? You and I would prob-
ably have said -"It's no use . , .1 3 o 1 N `l .g n p W
I can't get the wool I want so 9S 3 b 4 'I A y
it's no good starting the job." But b W
not Queen Mary, And see what she S N W 3
has accomplished, and, see what b s b S b d N d d
her carpet is still doing for the d 11 b O N b
British people, That unmatched V b i b 1. 1 g 0 b
background°should go down in his- b 3 y b l 9
tory as a symbol of the Queen 2t O N y 3 y j 9
Mother's courage and tenacity; of g V d ;3 �, 1 1 fy 3 a �
her deterntiu ttion to do something g a d I
to licit) the people she to -es. s9 O 1 S 21 b d d O
°°Scruffy Shapes
deserve
a SHINER'S
7tj Polish off dirty souf€y
shoes with Nugget
give them a big, bright
shirte that lasts all clay.
Nugget Shoe Polish
beeps all leathers In
tip-top condition .. .
[makes shoes last longer.
OX-13LOOD, MACE ARD AM ✓ IJADts or B$O'Wti
4-30
the
arc.
eet,
lied
on't
oaf,
ork
an
gbi
inti
or1r,
hat
ave
ing
get -
for
neer
had '
hi
rats
tars;
his
ed,
-lie
u, «
vee