The Seaforth News, 1954-01-07, Page 10o many children of today semer
gra(tefuI to their t' thou? 1 am.
only iib, but t look touch older
have a facial distimurement that
pieveut:t rr,v doiut, '.nit out,
Sidi? my home, and a25 haerWt;
condition prevents any being un
my 'feel: for long. 1 ant not train-
ed for office work, nor would tiny
°Mee want me aroutui. Other-
wise, hint happy I would be to
suepnn myself!
"My married sun and a daul;p•
ter, 23, onit talk about all they
have dobe for me, t have had
to work hard alt my life, bring -
lint them up alone since their
father died 19 ,years ago. t did
for then • ac long as I was able,
and new dart I am a ,eh li I um
left aloljt• and negiee:ed
We The Voice _. Veola Vonn, a
regular performer on the Jack
Donny and other shows orighnat-
ing from Hollywood, has a novel.
Idea concerning sex appeal for
she gals, but it might necessitate
aome voice training for them.
;he insists that "voice seduction'
Is more important than a plung-
ing neckline. According to Veola,
Many an illusion is usually shat-
@trod when a walking dreamt
tries to be a talking dream as
1 re 1 d 11. 001;.,1' (00;14141 calro,
e dneh 1 4111 trot getting, tint sev-
eral other attelrtione which would
relieve tae condition. I only ask
them for the barest crew ssitiee.
which they begrudge the
' What will become 01 me 11
this keeps up? I confess that 1
spend many a sleepless night
wondering and fearing the 1i.t•
tur43. What do other lonely, sick
'Mothers do? Perhaps 1 ou;y
want some etleomageirlont, a
kind 'word from one like you, 1
admit I tun being sorry for my-
self and X am so ashamed of my
dilative that I canon telt anv
wte else.
TIRED OM"'
Why shouldn't you feel sur.
* ry -ter yourself? Any self-
* respecting woman must be hu-
* titillated that the clzildreat site
.i slaved for, begrudge her Life's
" barest needs, and refuse to
r, provide the professional treat-
* meat that would improve lrar
" condition. You need help des.
t' perfidy, and I hope you will
'' take steps to get it.
Another neglected mother in
4' almost y ^ u r circumstances
4' wrote me recently. I advised
her to confide in her pastor.
* You, too, will be reluctant to
" disclose the truth; but if the
* state or any charity intiesti-
" gated, your son and daughter
" would be forced to take better
., care at you. They would not
" enjoy their Sins being made
nnblic,
Ministers, like doctors, are
t accustomed to eonfessiona'Lt.
They have the entire member-
" ship of their church to appeal
" to, You need friendliness, they
* can supply D. They may also
think of some services you can
" do for them at home that will
* add a little to your meager In-
" conte.
When lite seems unbearable,
" something happens, and for
t' you it could only be an im-
provement Never cease hoping
" for an early relief from your
disabilities. Then you will be
" a different woman, you will
" look younger than your years,
and you will feel you are,
Courage and prayer work
Mind in hand for us all. They
will for you.
t• .
iirou t children who permit a
mother to suffer neglect and in-
gratitude will pay for it. Thee
will be old themselves some day,
and then what remorse they will
suffer l .. , Anne 131rst's worda are
comforting to the lonely. Write
her at Box 1, 123 Eighteenth St.,
New Toronto, Ont.
All Tanked Up For Sea - Latest device to move a tank across
water to a combat area is the T-15 flotation device. Equipped
with a portable power plant, it can keep a 47 -ton tank afloat
Indefinitely. To he used in an emergency period only, the unit is
portable and can be assembled in a short time. While on ground
it can move about 30 miles per hour, but its speed in water has
not been disclosed. After it crosses a body of water the flotation
unit can be dropped to give the tctnk more speod.
F the T-15 floatation eeit with itM1 17 trek.
Crr, !mrd the samba rolls along r+t 30 miles per hour.
Floating et 47•ton tank in deep water is tastes for the 2.15.
Safety First -- Jacques Mornard
(above), the pickax slayer of
Leon Trotsky, reportedly prefers
the "safety" of his Mexico City,
Mexico prison machine shop to a
parole. Authorities ore convinc-
ed,
onvinceed, and Mexican papers have
reported, that friends of the
murdered Trotsky and agents of
the 4rviet regime, who are anxi-
ous p ;Nal his lips, are waiting
to assassinate hint if he steps
through the prison gates.
How Can
Q. !Tow oan X prevent crack-
ing when drying wet shoes?
A. Do not place wet shoes
on the register to dry. They
should be dried very slowly to
prevent cracking. 11 Is a good
Idea to stuff them with old paper
to Insure their retaining 'their
shape as they dry.
Q. How can X break a stub-
born cold?
A. Very often an effective
treatment is to dissolve a tea-
spoonful of baking soda in a half -
glass of water, and take this
every three hours.
Q. blow oan 1 snake better
gravy?
A. When malting gravy for
neat, if the water In svhleh the
vegetable has been cooked is
used, the flavor of the gravy will
be delicious.
Q. How can X prevont win-
dows from freezing to the sills?
A. By sprinkling a little salt
along the window sill, the frees -
Ing of window to the sill during
the real cold weather can be
eliminated.
Q. How atm .1 keep woolens
soft"
.A. 21 the e'oolens are rinsed
in water of the same temperature
as that in which they were wash-
ed, they will dry nicely and he
soft as originally,
Q. How can 1 make cabbage
crisp when using it for cold
slaw?
A. Cabbage tor cold sl a w
should be crisped in ice-cold
water and kept in the refriger-
ator in a tightly covered dish
for several hours before using,
Q. How can 1 keep the win-
dow 'boxes looking attractive due -
Ing the winter months.
A Instead of alluwiug ore
window boxes to remain empty
all winter. they can be made to
look attractive with cedar et.
pine branches, adding a fate'
sprigs of bittersweet to brighter
them.
Q. flow eau 1 keep window
sills 111 good condition?
A. Refinished window *11 is
will keep in perfect condition if
a fine floor wax is rubbed on
them periodically.
Q. Tow eau 1 make a palat-
able drink for the children?
A. An excellent. drink for the
child i4 a beispoorrful of honey
in a cup of hot mills.
Q. Holt eau 1 revive the col-
or's of all Oriental rug?
A, By wiping over it with a
cloth dampened In vinegar.tnttl
water solution. :1'1148 vrill hritn.g
out the euli,rs again,
How The Money CMS
How :Maly 0.1nes have: you
heard a housewife say, 'Gosh, I
don't know where our money
wenn this week." Well, here per-
centage -wise is how her dollar
is spent'
Food ... ...... ,..•.......,....•• .... 33.9
Clothing . _...,_..,_................ 10,5
Rousing lei
Fuel, Light and
Refrigeration 0.4
I'lousehold Operation ..., . 3.2
!furnishing and Equipment 4,0
' Tr&nspr,rtatinn 1i.3
Personal Cara 2,0
Medical Care 111,9
etecreation :....... 114
Education 0,5
Vocal toe 0.4
Com.mt,wty Welfare 1.3
Lifts aud Contributions • 1.6
Other items 0.5
A2*.rt>L' ilR
.ISSUE 1 — 1934
N
NGER !
1r
1111, lois joy.. of I;t 114 ,n the
('on111ey1 Sometimes we get a
week that Is quiet, cniorul tis unit
uneventful. But. not halt week,
O01 by a tont way. From one
Saturday to Mo neat. .o(r it
What heppur5,d•
I baro been duwe t1,Ka to do
my week -end shoppiug sod was
coming !tome just after dark,
The car didn't seem to be r•rut-
ning too .well but 1 thougnt it
would 1(11 ate hone. And teen,
just a quarter -utile fr'nrn our
. own gate, -right on the Si bend
of our briny highway rt gave
tip the ghost and quit After
vain attempts at persuasion 1
hailed a passing car and got a
ride home, leaving the ear with
Us parking lights on. A phone
call, a tow truck, and my car
was safely in 000 own garage.
Monday morning a mechanic
was to come for the car as it
was thought the fuel pump was
out o1 commission. But alas,
come Monday morning it storni
blew in front the east --- wet;
driving snow -- So, n0 mechanic.
Then, while Partner was still
at the barn that morning a
truck carne in and dumped a
load of gravel in the driveway,
just where I back the car out,
True, the gravel had been or-
dered but we didn't specify deli-
very on a stormy day! 13ecasse
of the sudden storm Partner
had extra work to do at the
barn -heifers to put in that had
been running out, and a dozen
other little "weather" chores so
he did not have time to spread
the gravel immediately. After'
being extra busy all day, at
five o'clock while he was doing
the night chores out went all
113 1whtcl. f^'ru,noliiw:, 1' 1.25
Haut t '.ial.,cu. 'tit' ligilth ..,' 1 4' 10
Nom in 0 feta ta;ultefi.Rrlt mol
hi
MoQ. 1 had a 111111.1May
r taache1 and ,:11 Olt tarlc'y 1;114111
cont 011 tamps turd tee: ring ehlm
art.'y.. Partner. el eoia1.S1•, Wilt
Noon up wetting . for pi •,nitl'I';l
We' noleied 111 h. ((('(1 (1(3110 ..
they were unaware trf 1111 puw(r
faritur4 as all the fights were on
in town but this soon and
men out on the job Bvid,nitly
ti vias a bad break as It tools the
linesmen from five—thirty until
the middle of this night to find
and repair the break. Some far -
niers were really on the • spot.
Cows balked at going into 41
dimly lit stable, and of course
they all had le be milked by
hand Some farmers didn't even
have a lantern to fell back on
and used flashlights err else
turned their car lights .z4( to tate
stable. But why every farmer
doesn't keep lamps and lanterns
handy 2'11 never knew.
Tuesday was cold and bright
_.. and our pile of gravel was
frozen solid. Wednesday it be-
gan to blow and at night the
temperature dropped to ten be-
low zero. Thursday it was still
snowing and blowing, with :no
relief lu sight, Partner put on
more clothes and more clothes,
The lane was tilling 1n fast and
each morning we wondered if
the truck would get in for the
milk. Somehow or other, each
day it made the grade.
My biggest worry was getting
back and forth to the mail -box,
for it is a long trek 'from the
house to the road, facing the
wind and shoving through the
snow. Two days in succession
Partner said it wasn't to for me
to go and went after it himself.
And was I glad! We had to make
two trips a day as there was
mail to take down and mall t0
bring horns — also bread and a
few other things left in our box,
Xt ie a mercy we have a big
mail -bot, a small one would be
useless to us,
l''r'id ay Mere ''05 nu 131"('t, Irl
the 3(41'4 and Me lata' Was
411141?". l'' 4411'144' 1110,11 S'V4'r '4t^
rtrtlal' 111(1 '.4'1'4'1• Kltrr1114' 4(11111
truck wiWdrt'1 tart in into ',nen
n 1;114 (1411(1-e lu'ekd truck 1-,1x40
iu
[Or and thus ,wade as
• 11'(1(k for tho' (1(1ikman And the
baker Later that stay. 1 oite01(111
two to geet ins down
tbttltr,:
but then 1 didn't Irks the
trn,k ul the law. Even 411 two( is
veutd get 1m the chances arc a
ear nllgllt nal .01d what was
the uee of 1 taxi if Pew 10
plough through the lade t 4l''
way loaded with pa.ueer. So 1
1001ud nv('r my -supplies of eat-
ables acrd divided we weld mold
out ra day or Iwo longer 4'spc-
t,ially•as Partner had eienty of
tobacco. Arad wasn't utter(' news
of a cltirrool; wind out west?
"'.Clic weather is going to
change." 1 said to Partner Sure
enough that is what the "probs"
said too. And change it slid.
When we went to bed Saturday
night snow was melting around
the front steps and strong winds
were blowing from the :tenth -
west. But 'I still haven't been to
town, and my shopping list is
getting .longer and longer
So that was our series of mis-
haps for one week, .Why every-
thing had to happen_ at once l
don't know, However, it is a
fair sample of rite extra work
involved when a sudden storm
blows taps' And yet, away from
the country, !tow quickly a per -
3011 "forgets. For instance. Dee
happened to phone one day and
was quite surprised that the
were having trouble. And Bob
didn't phone at all. Yes, it is
sometimes quite a life - but
even at that we don't ltnose of
any that we would tike better.
Asia yarn firmly when' you're
knitting, by splicing together old
and new ends. Split the end of
each yarn lour inches; then twist
together one strand from each
length. Knit• When finished,
weave in loose ends on the wrong
side of garment,
c
T n' era Stateme it
30th Nov'embew', :L95),
ASSETS
Notes of and dspoeiss with Sank of Canede
Other cash and bank lxdances , , , , , , ,
Notes of and cheques on other banks . .
Government and other public securities, ntyt exceed-
ing market slue , . . . .
Other bonds and stocks, not exceeding market value
Lail and short loans, fully secured . . , ,
Tout quick assess
R
181,03 3,44.4.16
193,48.4,323.76
972,141,264,96
101,301,736.80
149,280,473.79
. 81,823,643,607.29
Other loans and discounts, after full provision for
bad and doubtful debts 4+ , A p A ,
Dank premises , p . , , ,
Liabilities of (,customers under acceptances and letters
ofcredit.,.,. .
Other Assets . , ; V A
LIABILITIES
Notes in Girt:uiatdon , ; 4 . . , . i A , ; a
Deposits , . . . . ., , , . ,
•
Acceptances and letters of credit olztxt.anding
Other liabilities
Total liabilities to the pnbile
es pitat
deserve Fund ,,,„, , , pp ,.,
Dividends payable , , , , , , , , , , , , ,
ilafuttoe of Profit aced Lada Account , A . 4 ,
fi94,861,110,14
20,871,991,94•
31,2'13,786.74
1,261,033.03
$3,895,836,189.16
4. it 83,.
2.73.4,644,076335.0493
e ' 31,213,786.75
* • 1,615,814,82
• 58,787,157.013,54
A. A
43,000,000.00
70,000,000.00
1,783,800.83
1,315,374,79
94,895,856,189,16
PROFIT .A.NI) LOSS ACCOUNT
Profess for the year ended Kelt Noverubrr:, 1933, alter seAd t
eppropaiationa to Conservancy Itese,Cvea, out of whiall fees
provision for bad and cttcsbtful debts has lnirrtn made r a t a fi 18,932,64)8.56
Provision for depreciate -re of hank'preendsea 1 1 1 4 4' 1 t t e 'i 1,365,472.39
Peovisioc foe iii(:oi»:d taAsotl
I t t t 11 1 f I 17
2222(14
DIvideudr, at the rate of 21.20 par shore it 1 r i 4,200,1)00.00
115041 diatributioy at due rate of 20± per sham : z 700,000.00 4,900,000.00
.4t»ouat cirri,(4 1004415(1 1 1 't 1 11 t ; _. t 1 t r$ 3.733.,136.17
Butene of Prole sod i.ose Account. 2911, November, 1952 1 1 1 700,238.62
1t 4,515,374.70
'1'rAnsitt'red to $(retia Puad 11 a s( v t u r .. ,. t 1 r: 3,000,000,00
Ss4.(eeq of Penes and toss Asoowst, 3O-0,1 Moret„ bot. 1953 . (81,3i5,374.79
317,387,136.17
8,952,000.00
8,655,4'16.17
344634 MUM, 1 ;fi. A7'KLNSQN,
1'Weldecue - Gotland bfnmcue,t