HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1950-10-12, Page 2.., , h • .. , ,,•,. •�. p '.,y nye
° You will be delighted with
this fragrant tea
Aism MW mum
WE �DA
IM
mm"M
IWWALAmmm'
01I.A203 RIZZOE
ANNE
14IRST
How many, many girls who work * no decent employer wants any
► for a living lose their jobs because * girl working for him exposed to
of the improper advances of a * such insults.
� valued customer, a finale co-worker, * If she can get no protection
► or even the boss himself! The * from him, she will have to find
problem is as old as the history * another job—and ask that nei-
of women in business and my mail * ther her employer nor the other
r regularly presents its proportion of * girls reveal her whereabouts.
► complaints, * It is,•one of the tragedies of
► Sometimes it
human nature that a man in
' is the girls' own*
authority sometimes demands
►� s. fault. They re- A, that a girl employee give her-
gard the busin- * self, in addition to her service..
ass world as a A: in order to keep her position. A
:<< rich hunting 4' decent girl who must earn her
>r ground for men * living is at his mercy. Her only
t and deliberately * protection is to get out—and fast.
encourage their * To `Very Worried and 'For-
ts a t t e n t i o n s. * torn": You may decide to find
When the copse-
* another job first, then tell your
quences are unfortunate, it is their * employer why, (You know him,
own fault. A: you must use your judgment.) I
Most girls, however, are the un- * know how outraged you feel and.,
willing victims of man's predatory * you 'have my sympathy.
instincts, Read these lines from * To "Resisting": This is your
one young woman who is frighten- first position and you must ed by the persistent attentions of * be-
lieve me when I say resign at
C
a customer. * once. All employees are not like LICENTIOUS OLD MAN * this one, so don't be afraid to
"I work in a small shop, Anne * seek other work. You are too
Hirst," she writes, "and sometimes * inexperienced to handle this low
I'm left alone there. Then what A< character.
happens, a certain customer (one A:
of our best, a bachelor three times Girls in business have to learn
my age) comes in and makes lewd
� how to protect themselves. if you
` implications. I'd like to tell him face _.an .*embarrassing . situation,
1 off, but I'd be reprimanded harshly write Anne Hirst for advice. Ad -
and probably fired.•..
nth
"His suggestions are unprint- dress .her of Brox 1, 123 E[ghteeSt., New Toronto, Ont. ..
able. I always ignore his pleas; of
course; I abhor him. He will not
take no for an answer. He is a FALCONS RETURN
customer, after, all, and I cannot
be rude or hostile. Besides, he is The two most famous, residents of
a large man and robust, and I am Montreal's tonfering Sun -Life build -
physically afraid. _ ,ing are a pair of peregrine ,falcons
"I 'don't, understand how "got, ; : who for years now have been living
the wrong impression of me am rent-free on the high Sun Life
an introvert. I do not respond glib ledges, rather than in rocky moun-
ly to people, and I certainly never tainous crags.
encouraged peraanal conversation. Noted as fierce fighters, they re -
CI do not dress ostentatiously, either. putedly reach 200 m.p,h, when
► "How can I get rid of him? I power, diving after their luckless
am, frightened and frantic." prey, the falcons find the pigeons
t * Depending upon her employer, a which abound in the down -town
* girl in such a spot has the choice area of Montreal easy pickings.
► * of reporting this man's conduct They have not been seen in recent
* to her boss. He probably will years and it was felt that they had
* arrange that she is not left alone either met with an accident or de-
"' in the place again. cided to return to the country.
* He is in a spot, too. He is loath Recently, however, the office
* to lose a good customer by people have seen, them about—their
warning him that he is going too .appearance generally punctuated by
* far, and the man himself would a dull thud and the sight of a few
* be furious, and charge the girl pigeon feathers floating slowing to
with having encouraged him. Yet the ground.
OATHFAL "LL
They ."pqn scut" perfectly with ne
Fast DRY Yeast
• No more yeast worries! t"
No score yeast that stales and r
weakens! New Fleischmann's ^ "-
Royal Fast Rising Dry Yeast`
keeps FULL STRENGTH
:: a •..
till you use it—FAST ACTING ;� '. ,;;^•� ��`';::;.;<�;,.
wben you use tt. Needs no �f V 3 sX.
refrigeration—get a month's
supply and keep in your 1h £
:upboard!
'A c;• •;60
OATMEAL ROLLS
JE`
1, iY �%:* Stirring constantly, quick
,>
i
dour I c. boiling water into 3/4 C.
i
oatmeal. Scald 3/4 c, milk, 2 tbs.
- granulated sugar, 11/2 tsps. salt,
2 tbs, molasses and 3 fibs
shorten-
ing; cool to lukewarm. Mean-
while, measure into a large bow]
' 1/2 C. lukewarm water, .l tsp.
granulated sugar; stir until sugar <s
is dissolved. Sprinkle with 1 4:n -
vela a Fleischmann's Royal Fast :•.`w �'
P x
Rising Dry ")yeast. Let stand 10
•'4 : C 6
minutes, THEN stir well. :•r'>.: V ` v :
AZix in oatmeal, then lukewarm
milk tnlixture. Stir in 2 c. once -
x$". �� ::s;: • ;}
i
sifted Bread flour; beat smooth.:; ? <
Work in 2% c. about once -sifted x > %:`>::.
bread {tour. Knead on lightly- ��h4v''��`;..;,..,:..• ,
#loured board until smooth and 4a�
elastic. Place in greased bowl and i {
grease top of dough. Cover and a Y x
set in a warm place, .free from *^`
draught. Let rise until doubled
in bulk. Punch down dough and °`"'�SI°a�/
turn out on board sprinkled with b/�Y� hYlI,Nh s
oatmeal; cut into 2 equal por- Ali/
tions and cut each portion into,
16 pieces. Knead into smooth �B
balls and arrange in 2 greased 8"
square cake pans. Grease tops. Y.
AcCtsT$ Fnsr �S�
Dover and let rise lentil doublet] N. Furors p
in bulk, Bake in moderately ]lot ' . „ ,, REskI
oven, 575", about 30 mintntes.
Yield — 32 small r0115,
s
."),
01te,r Y I�/�//////�G/rl•
C
ft
L
i
%11N6"E1CFAR
z P ig vendOU-Me P. CiWrlke
By this time everyone, knows the older man who is so involved
what caused the dins -out on the last with social organizations that his
5linday and 'Monday in September wife hardly sees him at all,
but when I started out to v;sit At * A'
a friend yesterday afternoon I had But on the other side of the
no idea what was happening. Driv- ledger we have men and women
ing along the road was the most who restrict their social activities
Urani-Yum, Yum—A fearless weird experience I ever 'knew. to what they can accomplish with -
Texan, ten-mo11t11-old Dyaun Down this way there was no fog out sacrificing family life and who
Scllonenberg d i s c o v e r e da so that the Mountain stood' out in occupy their spare time with skill
strange looking. something in sharp outline against Clark, rolling and ingenuity—only sometimes it
a nut bowl. She swallolved it clouds merging into subdued shades is only the small circle in which
and grew increasingly tillcom of blue, pul•ple and reddish-yellow, they live that knows of their ac-
fortable. Doctors rushed her To the south the sky was fairly connplishments.
to a hospital and Pumped.out light yet the road before me was This I realized last Thtisrday
her stomach. Their report, rout dark and forbidding. It was really when I attended a local Hobby
P , spooky and, like everyone else, I Show sponsored by the I.O.D.E.
livered to a startled A'.'Ir. arid" was driving with lights oil. Another There was leathercraft, doll's made
Mrs. Schonenberg, diagnosed queer toting I noticed was that, from shells, ceramics, needlecraft,
the tasty tidbit as a nug'g'et of instead of glass windows, all the rugs,.beautiful pictures in oils, water
uranium ore. louses seethed to have windows of colors and shells. Jewellery made
glittering tinfoil. The whole set- of metal; wood -carving, model
up had the apearance of the super- aeroplanes and railways, and an
Things Folks Wished natural and the thought came to exhibit of articles made by the
•�
� me that it must be a Nemesis on blind.
They Hadn't Said Chairman Saunders and Mayor Me- To add to the attraction a well-
-" Callurn for keeping us on Daylight known florist gave a demonstation
Have you ever dropped a hefty-onSaving Time! Certainly there would flower arrangements that was
brick and wished that the floor be no power saved yesterday as it fascinating to watch. What intrigued
would suddenly open and swallow was impossible to do anything in me was her foundation—not a pin -
the house without lights on. bowl to hold the flower stalks, but
Like the lady who said -to her A, A: * evergreens, Just common or gar -
partner -at a banquet: "Look at that den evergreens—cedar and balsam
man sitting opposite. I think he is There was a time when I thought —~which she crushed in her ]land
one of the ugliest men I have ever . our location here was ideal—ttnid- and pressed firmly down into the
seen. Who is he?" i way between Toronto, Hamilton bowl. Into this mass. of green she
"That's my brother," and Guelph. But now I am not so later pushed her flower stems. By
"Oh, I beg your pardon," the ! sure—not when Toronto and Ham- this, she explained, flowers could
I ilton continue on fast time, with be placed at any angle—and stay
lady apologised. "How silly of me' •" this district automatically following T
not to have noticed the resew- put. i.. might like to try it
blauce!" silt, although to the north of us sometime.
towns and cities have reverted to So that was the Hobby Show—but
Mistakes of this kind can often standard time. You people in those to me it as not so much an exhibit
occur through people jumping to districts don't know how lucky you of hobbies as a demonstration of
premature conclusions. "What a are. Some of the farmers around
murderous -looking blackguard the what can be done in a person's
8' g here say they would like to send spare time.
prisoner is!" whispered an old lady those two fellows -Messrs. Saun- —
in a courtroom to her husband. dors and McCallum—out for the
"That isn't the prisoner," he re- cows in the morning and see how DISHPAN HANDS
plied. "The prisoner hasn't been they would like wandering over the
brought in yet." fields, ,peering into •the darkness, British firm developed for act
"Oh? Then who is � it?" trying to catch a glimpse. of any- dustrial war use creates to protect
"That's the judge. jH , thing resembling a cow. And to hands from dirt, oils, acids, dye -
1 thank such a state of affairs will con- stuffs and grease. After using the
It appears that the ceremonious cream the hands could easily be
Orientals are not above In , * , tinue until almost the and of Novem-
g washed clean.' British housewives
their politeness by' dropping the bur .with hardly a soul really in
PPt g are now using two of these creates
proverbial brick from a distinctly favour of We measure.. although .
Pr'.o' --one for dry, one for wet work.
uncomfortable height. 1 am quite sure nearly everyone
g The creams dry on the hands and
Some British women visitingwould take .it on the chin if they
' felt any good were accomplishedremain unnoticed until the work is
.
.Turkey, called on an important finished. They are equally effective
Turkish statesman. The host offered As to that we have yet to be' cou-
them refreshments, including a vinced, Certainly more power will I for men who do dirty work.
b d' tl t fast t time
I= > nERps
QUICK.
0
UV0
And the
RELIEF IS LASTING N,
There's one thing for the headache
the muscular aches and pains
that often accompany a cold :: s
INSTANTINE. INSTANTINE brings really
fast relief from pain and the relief
is prolonged!
So, get INSTANTINE and get quick
comfort. INSTANTINE is compounded
like a prescription of three proven
medical ingredients. You can depend
on its fast action in getting relief front
every day aches and pains, headache;
rheumatic pain, for neuritic or
neuralgic pain.
Get Iastantine today e,Z—.
�..
and always
keep it handy
tudantelneft
12-Tablet Tin 2516
Economical 48 -Tablet Bottle 69¢
A young student from an agri-
cultural college w•as in conversation
with an old farmer.
"Do you know," said he, "your
methods are a hundred years be-
hind the times? Why, ' I'd be sur-
prised if you made $50 out of the
oats in that field."
"So would I," replied the farmer.
"It's 'barley."
e use m
Upside down to prevent peeking.
le coup ty on
great variety of sweetmeats, always Experience is what enables you % a ,,, t.. O oc < Or1At'. than standard,taking care to giveoine of the ladies to recognise a mistake whenever p ut v < _ tY O O double the quantity he gave to the * "` * you make it again.
others, Oh, well, i.suppose we shall live
Flattered by this marked atten- through it'and be none the worse—
tion, she asked, through the inter- - except for a few trayed nerves and
preter: "Why do you give me so
temporarily lost cogs. '.there are / •
Hench more than the rest?" worse things ,than that :n life— thz�%� 0�, aw /f�j�
"Because..you have the biggest ' and also, thank goodness, better ,y
inouth," was the straightforward g '
things to occupy our time and !! ;Yirippa !
reply. -thoughts. Worse thins like ��
Pulpit .and pew are not exempt !!!r' !' �
the accidental bombing of British ', ,'°
One Sunday, as a certain minister troops by American forces — thatCROWN /
was returning liomew•ard, he was I was too dreadful to' think abodt. �..,r•
stopped'by one of iris churchgoers, j Better things well, there are " i`
who said: "You know, I always I a lot .of better things, all the time,
look forward to the clay tvinen you wherever you live and wherever.
preach." i you look. Apropos of better things, 49RANP
The minister was aware that he 1 I have read, or heard it said, that
was not very popular and answer- I you can pretty well size up a per
ed: "I'm so glad to hear it. There son by what lie or she does in
are too few like you. And why his or her leisure time. That, I Olt
do you look forward to my Preach -
believe, is more or less true. I-Io4v
ing?" often we inear—"Oh, young Airs.
Why," she replied, with shat- So-and-so will never amount to any -
tering innocence, "when you preach tiling—she spends all her time read -
I always get a good seat," I ing paper -back novels!" Or . . .
MONEY DOES NOT make i "I don't know ]now Roy puts up
you ! with it . , . all his wife thinks about ;
happy—but it quiets the nerves. is her bridge parties!" Then of {
—Sheldon Sun, course, we have the young husband "
who spends most of his time in the r•,:::•:::,.::• ' `�.,,
ISSUE 41 — 1950 pool-roonn—or the beer -parlor and ?}`
-- 16. Ibeen char- 86. Tatters
/� �/
n atter 87, Deliver ays
CROSSWORD it. Tiinglishletter sermon
14. Odin's brother. Wears away Baa:,•;::'�.t;.w•::a:: •: •: c.`<i>,#;'s, �?::'1?�� 9::i!�`:ia�:::`:'a:::>,
1T. Groove LO. Perform
PUZZLE 20. Torching 42. Goddess o!rt;=•:T.;''•,;,:y'�`�,,�,•,,•,,x"+```,•�..T�=p?,•'��;'t••�^.,�i,'%:;8�is.z:;;i.:•.y,,,,
21. Went In healing ir•;:•::'E';ii•?t;!;::;i.•:•:,s.:<;,`w,:•:€T•,'vl;: %'•: i•;\?;':>``o`i::a:i :�.oi
25 I:xistA 46. Pepetition •� � i.\i::tsa��'�!':=.a.\.•�,.• u>::.
riltoSS 4. Abraham's 2, Now " ,•
i. A..rounce- home town i. I"nitoa 47, new star ,<>.,.,: rrr,,,, i::•;. ;�ax�` �
25. Palm rru]te 48. t and measure
meets ;. Iiilollters
4. Ourselves 2T. Along 9D. Parent
6. Hence Avalanches 29, Mouths 51, Sainarlum ,\. ' '� $rt• C
8. Blue grass Scotch grand. 31. Month (sYmb.) W. i., , :: i
child 84. Leave G2. odds and endo:
11. Leave .. . L
18, AIechanical 3• Impudent 35. Supporter 54, Sun god ,• ,,, ""y,
bass 0• Mrd (slang) 56. Conoerntnti
16. The maples : Ley+ i'.#;•
7.fi.Assamstlk 2 4 5 6 7 8 9 Itoa .?` 5�;•V( °.
18. American lake ;• ;;;.a.;,,.gs
10. )ky tl 12I3 I SA F +•g. i.:i;, •, r:3
20. AfEectedly ( r..?>`.:•?s' as ss�t,:
Atnswat elsewhere on this page.
s Crown Brand Recipes FREE
y, The Canada Starch Company Limned,