HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1950-11-30, Page 2:
• ,rte 9 �---.,-�
�4J, Y .Y4i3� r� rY DRi
cY Gwtldollrle P.Clo..xhe
This has been a very busy week
—busy in so many ways. lVe have
visited and been visiting; have been
buying and selling —gearing our-
selves in preparation for it very de-
finite change ill our way of Hying.
This has all come about because
son Bob, in a very fell days, will
be heading north for new worlds to
conquer. After having hint at home.
week: in and week out, for five year.,
being without Bili] is going to take
a little getting used to. But tile,, if
the wander -lust is in his blood
should we make a poor mouth and
say --"Oh lino, don't leave honne—we
need you!" No, we haven't said
that—but we were anxious for Bob
to consider well the step he was
taking. Finally, lie definitely decided
that he wanted to make a move.
How Partner and I will make out
by ourselves remains to be seen.
When it conies to long-distance
planning Partner is hard to beat
but even planning cannot add to
the amount of strength it takes to
cover a day's work. As we see it,
a wise move for a couple working
alone is to cut down on the oyer -
head so that less work and less
income is required to maintain the
farm and themselves, Holy long
Bob will be gon- we do not know.
Whether the lure of the land -will
call him back again in six months
remains to be seen, i
Incidentally, we have been very
it.terested it. the various comments
expressed by friends when first they
heard of Bob's intention of going
away. Not a few of there have sha-
ken their heads—"Too bad," they
said, "you may find out after you
get away that the farm wasn't such
a bad place after all." Another said
—"I don't know that I blame you
for going north—there isn't mucic
in farming for a young fellow these
days!" Sometimes one wonders if
there vdll be any young farriers
at all after a while.
Among other things I went to
,the city—staying^ overnight with
daughter and because Bob was driv-
ing me down I was even able to
take Honey visiting. Eve- since eve
got Honey, daughter has been wor-
rying me to take her down so she
could introduce her to everyone at
the house. Now it so happens that
the very person who raised Honey
as a puppy was rooming with
daughter for the winter and I knew
she would like to see her. How did
Honey behave? just.. beautifully.
She played wiih the little boys,
begged When she was told, made
herself quite at home and was happy
with eveything and everybody. At
least she was once she had her Way
in one little matter. When we first
foot into the car Bob had an old
coat on the back seat` for her to
sit on. This, however, did not suit
Honey. She was no back-seat pas-
senger , no, sirl But, yet she
was afraid to protest too loudly.
So she stood up on her hind legs
with"leer nose and front paws on
top of the front seat. Presently she
began panting. I didn't think I
could take that all the way to Tor-
onto. Finally I said to Bob, "Honey
isn't used to riding in the back seat
—she is panting because she is ner-
vouse. Better let her come in with
me—she won't be any trouble." So
Honey came over to the front seat
—and from then on there was no
trouble. She just curled up and
went to sleep.
While I was in Toronto and
browsing around a new book store
that was recently opened oil Yonge
Street, I had rather a funny experi-
ence. A salesclerk said to nne—
"Have you seen our second -floor
display?" I told him I hadn't but
that I would go up after seeing all
there was to see on the first floor.
Coming to the end of tine floor
I noticed two people ahead disap-
peared all of a sudden. Following
n it; the same direction I presently
found myself in a small elevator—
alone, Tbiuking the attendant was
just around the corner 1 waited.
Suddenly to my surprise, the doors
closed and the elevator started ;ts
upward climb. "For goodness salve,"
I said to myself, "this must be one
of those automatic contraptions.
But now what do I do?" 1 looked
at the push-buttons—ane red and
three black. Was I supposed to
manipulate any of them—if so which
cue? What would happen if I
pushed the wrong one? While 1
was still wondering tine doors flew
open and there was a workman
waiting to get Ili. "Well, I am glad
to see someone around," I exclaim-
ed, "T wondered if I was going to
ride around in this thing for the
rest of the afternoonl" The man
laughed, and than explained the
mechanism, of the thing. Very
simple, once you know how—but
it certainly gives you a queer feel-
ing to be` shut up in'a two-by-four
bo and not know I1ow to open it.
Daughter said-" Chat man must
have. thought you a hickl" Maybe
-hut need I worryi '
ISMT 48 -- 1950
M
lntll, llo%v ANempty Ilis fife. would
n he without her,
1'' Your llll.4hatid Moo's bow
a �k M�� ,` d(i•l,ly" 1'oti l;,rc hull: your offer � � c` •: � � k � "•" 1^c>���: '
to free Min proves it, lie will ¢
not ht,it:ite. I am sore. I -Ie will
k' 1.
find i way to r„'apc this wo„nan'S 1
"Dear Anne Hirst: T alit ill lily v ould , .11y let hila alone. I don't '` linn tiit evert it lie has to tell
4(}'s and inost tinliappy. For 2: set how I call gci rnt, if he doesn't 'it her frankly that he is through,
years I've tl:etl to ]tell, 1111- flus- C11,111ge. I'leasc ]fell) 111e. ” (In your llusi,and's case,, I ex, 3��3��,x- f �;§' �<.; ,�µ�; .•.' �F'�$�f�.,
hand. aiiil t4CL lliin to ?chit (Irill}ting.\Z'C)l�1vII 1 t a :-'1» poet lie will li:1Ne to (10 jilst that'.)
I thought 1 had___1 alu ;tn•( lie will.
W, * .„ C° tot 1 1 a THREATEN TO LEAVE
R y' o u a g' e r -%vo- It takes all awoman's courage
t' If you are ill such an tulnerl ed g RMM:
u,an r; itll child-
fa threaten to ]esus a wandering s ski s t.
state that you cannot cililure this
— .£s
ri,l b"g, n to husband but the result is often
" any longer. tell your hus,land
l u,ite hill?. worth it. Anne Hirst is here to
a�E She is after A; listen to your troubles, and help
If he 11 ill n, t stop seeing this
ass a 111111 oil his job, ,;: mnyou en. ,a. i y \ F•.5 �`' } svA : €f
woa, yuu ilit(nd to leave Kdthem. Write her at Box 1,
iva
> at 11�: ;e. • and .—for goc}d. 123 Eighteenth St., New Toronto,
every liber? 11 e Ont. 3< fix
goes. l can't :[ don't 8eliel e he will let yeas!
dee I1 01y S13 .• off,
think. tie o= her elnildret; could It is true that a lean of his SWEETLYSOLEIVIN
benefit for }ilii (if lie were free) „ age often takes a last fling.—ttt THOUGIAT r:
prove to himself lie can still at- ear
;y
by taking : mall 111 point' health. ,.:—•'rj1. ra a�. Yl nfiy1%
nearly~ 60—and just clic light age ti'act wonieu, or just to snatch 1 h'm Marshall Foch visited 'tile c r >
to make a fool oz himself! What neW thrills while lie can, Gran.l l'auyon, the escorting digni-
Ile take, no thought of the loyal tarn^ hung breathlessly on the YIar•
Slle tbi,it.S lie i6 St y'ili 11'itii
t wife lie betrays, nor of the shame shal's words a;: Ile turned to him
,
ane only out of honor, That is he feels at his antic. Of course alter a longi; scrutiny of the dept}as
not true. `iVhen I learne,l of the
�° lie is only making himself nidi- laelure. � .„..��•�::f�.....,.,.. :<;<r��.;�ts ..,.� ««ry.;,<,.r€.^,-r' .
affair, I oiiered hint his freedom. culous in the eyes of all wilo "Now,” h�
e thou ht, "I shall I1ear
I love Mill encalg•h for that. He 'i: know him, but lie is blind to something worthyof passing along Top Drawer Reside?vt—A heavy ratans 1)}• the stork left the
refused, saying; lie loves nae, and that. It is only leis wife who to lily children and nny grandchild- Arlington Hospital without any ]vacant cribs. Narses solved
1lrouid not want to live without ::: seep, ren."
me, x: the prabletit in a familiar way—putting dresser drawers into
Drought up before the possi- Observed the Marshal,"t�%list
"Theta y by doesn't b behave '3c bility of losing that wife, Icon - a beautiful place to drop one's service. Here, tiny Vivian Jeanette Hyde peers contentedly
himself? I think he would, if she ever, lie realizes all she menus to mother-in-law!" from her dresser dra-wer "crib."
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aiA►.LL PURPOSE
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Watch her eyes light i p when you hake her own birthday cake! And watch, too, 1>ow the whole family)
joins in the spirit of the festive occasion when the cake is home -baked with FIVE ROSES flour.
For that special dessert or party surprise a feather -light, flavour -perfect cake will always zxxaake
a bit --- and with FIVE ROSES Top -patent All Purpose Flour it is a simple
matter to always make a perfect cake. Yours ,dor better home -baking,
. arae✓ x s
Director — Five Roses Kitchen. Box aaee — Pa... t --i io r�
YOU CAN SAVE WITH FIVE ROSES
There are worthwhile savings for your budget
when you bake with FIVE ROSES All Purpose
11our. Miss Harvey, who has tested hundreds of
.basic :Food recipes' in her own kitchen, prepared
the good food shown here. This food was baked
under normal borne -baking conditions so that the
costs can be duplicated in your own baking. If
anything, your costs may be lower — depending
on where you live and whether you use some of
your local produce. But
whether in city or town --
village or farm coznmunitp
-- you can always depend
✓ �� ����� on low-cost, perfect baking.
i �tl the FIVE ROSES way.
M4MPRe►.6'���VM
1b5.%4ti4n Q'
IWIL SAO$
'r4
IFINs
u via r� its �Ovleftleo ed * 18rand far your ne, 6knq 1
LAKEON THE 'FOODS MLUNG + *OMPA'
+wpG�'E5 fttlt :.
`Ftvlr N*Y
L I M I T 9 0
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0
....._
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Watch her eyes light i p when you hake her own birthday cake! And watch, too, 1>ow the whole family)
joins in the spirit of the festive occasion when the cake is home -baked with FIVE ROSES flour.
For that special dessert or party surprise a feather -light, flavour -perfect cake will always zxxaake
a bit --- and with FIVE ROSES Top -patent All Purpose Flour it is a simple
matter to always make a perfect cake. Yours ,dor better home -baking,
. arae✓ x s
Director — Five Roses Kitchen. Box aaee — Pa... t --i io r�
YOU CAN SAVE WITH FIVE ROSES
There are worthwhile savings for your budget
when you bake with FIVE ROSES All Purpose
11our. Miss Harvey, who has tested hundreds of
.basic :Food recipes' in her own kitchen, prepared
the good food shown here. This food was baked
under normal borne -baking conditions so that the
costs can be duplicated in your own baking. If
anything, your costs may be lower — depending
on where you live and whether you use some of
your local produce. But
whether in city or town --
village or farm coznmunitp
-- you can always depend
✓ �� ����� on low-cost, perfect baking.
i �tl the FIVE ROSES way.
M4MPRe►.6'���VM
1b5.%4ti4n Q'
IWIL SAO$
'r4
IFINs
u via r� its �Ovleftleo ed * 18rand far your ne, 6knq 1
LAKEON THE 'FOODS MLUNG + *OMPA'
+wpG�'E5 fttlt :.
`Ftvlr N*Y
L I M I T 9 0