The Seaforth News, 1949-11-24, Page 6ANNE 141PST
vim. Fan I
"Dear Aune Hirst; I have beer
divorced for 10 years, and have a
child I1 years ()lel. For five years,
I've been going
with a man, and
for the last three
years, we have
been engaged.
But it seems he
can't trust me.
"We split up
once, and -I dat-
ed other men.
When we went
tack together, he taunted pre about
them, though 1 haven't been out
witk anyone else for the past two
year,. Even it Pm talking with a
wonrm friend, he cbarges me with
planning a date!
"t have tried to get along with
him, but when he gets his temper
up. he says things that hurt.
"1'se tried to get him to open
a bank account for us to start on.
but that as far as I get, I have
saved np money myself, and he
think. we should start on that. But
I hate a child to keep and put
through drool'. and 1 tnnst brink
alum hat
J-sc.w V l/ 4se <Ysh
t:.rk,.,t td tag. took- se bluer. iet-
tice•n ork make a cheerful looking
14extctte of icitelten towels.. Quick
to embroider!
A child could begii, on t!lese eco-
broidery motifs! Pattern 806; trans
fey of 6 motifs STda6ya inches.
Laura Wheeler's improved pat-
tertr snakes needlework- so :simple
with its charts. Moto, e,s) Queasy
-directions.
Send TWENTY-FIVI
in coins (stamps cannot be at-
Semerl) for rife net Me! t, it.. 1,
12.* Eighteenth Street, New Tor -
pato. Ontario, Print plainly PAT-
TERN NUMBER, ,vier NAME
atui ADDRESS.
"Sometimes I think- 1'11 marry
him, but thein, something happens
again, and 1 get so nervous and:,
worried 1- can't sleep or eat. He is
good about bringing gifts, and says
no other mans would do as much
for me. Perhaps not, but I am
worried
C.L,"
" 1 can't honestly recommend
* that you Marry thisyoung man,
even though he has some fine
* qualities. He lacks, However,
* traits which are essential in a
" good husband.
* First, he doubts eters • move
* you make. He has no faith in
"'your personal integrity. After
marriage, he would be even more
* jealous, and I'm afraid he could
* make your daily life a series of
suspicions and accusations wrhieu
' yon could not, if you tried. dispel
"' or refute. What self-respteeting
* woman wants to spend her time
* continually defending herself?
s lie is not provident Though
4 you two hare been engaged for
" three years, he has not put aside
* a single dollar for expenses and
emergencies. That does not augur
• e el' for your future. To suggest
a that you use ntoner you e'as e
saved for your child's education,
" s supremely selfish. It scents to
I nc that. married to lupi, your
" trunomie seturit, would he very
slim indeed.
r �.001 two do nut 14et along w ell.
• 1'nu would p'-o'iahly get alone
` w'or.e t4 talo tail?n'y -and the.: it
" would be too late to du anything
• about it. A titan will make ali
* "arts of roice.sious for hie
tiai:rce whiyl, he will refuse his
I expect ae has become SIIOIt a
habit with you that you wonder
* what you would do without him.
You are only 315. ft is not tea•
• sonable to thins; he is the only
" sen who y ii!! hr attracted 10
you -- particularly. when it be-
" mute' kmse e, that you no ionsrel
ser 111111
From 20,4,1 1 glean front rum
ltttea, I think you deserve a better
• hushauri than this man can pos-
sully be. Anj titanwho thinks
e.
don; favor " g a g irk a
to
' marry her, ie too (010p1et 5nt to
* lice with,
A "
Don't let habitdull your critical
sense. And never take second best,
because it seems easier, Anne Hirst
can help you see things as they
ionto, Ont.
MUS SALtIFS
x' %'}
vas
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any better than miner
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12
Answer elsew Sere on his nage,
fi
'If I only knew how to drive this tF
I'd, crank ler up,and scram!"
A Woman's Intuition -Mrs, Turk, a socially prominent resident of Adam' Guth's farm has a
Feeling that something's cooking and whatever it is, it bodes her no good.
RONICLES
1NGERFARM
Gwen.dolin.e P. Cta,ike
'1", e have 30111e 111010 lll'w' Heigh-
boors - the third family withiu talo
years to liveon one farm near here.
In fact we have to hurry up these
days to meet any new neighbours
who come along or else they are
gone before we hate a chance to
say "hullo",
We were sorry- to say goodbye
the other day to these last neigh.
hours of ours that we had known tor
sack a little while, and from whom
we might have learned so much,
had they stayed longer. Originally
they cause from Europe and It ere
intelligent, industrious, kindly folk,
who would have been an asset to
tl:r coniniunit), had not circum-
strnecs, 2051011 war not of their
malting, made it impclsviiite for them •
to stay. Their life in Europe had
been tragic, In Canada they had
been more fortune! - that is. until
World War 2 wham their only son,
serving with the Cenedian forces,
was 1.1115(1 14A-0 111011;11S before peace
(21 20as declared. Then while they
were living on ill, farm, the wont -
air's sister, with tun teen-age chil-
dren, cause tto live with thetn. 'l'hey
were DPs from Central Europe.
Originally there had been four
children in the family, but the two
eldest boys had beim taken away to
forced labour camps and their
mother had no way of finding oui
whether they a er dead or alive.
And yet we, in Canada, sometimes
thick we have reason t feel sorry
for ourselves! One thing 1 noticed
particularly was the quiet stoieistn
with which Me woman told tie
the -e things. I had the feeling she
had suffered so mnieh that she was
drained o£ any further emotion.
knowing these people made me
especially glad to hear a splendid
address given by ':hiss Ethel Chap-
man on "Canadians All". Miss
Chapman illustrated so clearly in
her talk what each nationality had
contributed to Canada as a whole,
proving that "1111113 without 11111-
formlty" war not only possible hut
desirable, Miss Chapman tried to
make us realize that new Canadians
should not be criticised because
their ways and customs were differ-
silt, but should be encouraged to
cultivate their various arts and
crafts ill Canada, thus enriching the
country of their- adoption. As, for
instance, the Scandinavian races
with their agricultural experience;
the Europeans with their culture and.
scientific shill, and the Latin races
2.itl, their beautiful handicrait5 and
their facility for adding colour to
their lives, And of course she men-
tioned the thrift of the Scots, the
tit of the Irish, the tenacity of the
English, and the Welsh with _their -
music and intense lore of country.
All nationalities were mentioned
and the desirable qualities of each
)5 (75. emp'hiasteed. Looking at it that
way- Canada should certainly be
rich in every kind of craft and cul-
ttire.
Rest day daught, r and 1 enjoyed
a very different experience. We
went to an auction sale in the coun-
try -farnn stuff and furniture-
and what fun 12e hadl Daughter
wanted a good 0iiror for her house-
keeping r00111 in the city. At this
sale there was an old-fashioned
dresser with a large bevelled tnirror
- and we got the whole tiling for
almost a song. Oar nest problem
Way tow
i to gra it home without
Bob having to make a special trip
with the truck, Looking it over 1
said "If we take it to pieces 1.
believe it will all go in the trunk
of the car." (Amazing what you can
get into a trunk.) So we borrowed
a .screwdriver from a gran who was
standing around and then we went
to work. Presently seeing us strug-
gling with the rusty and embedded
screws a sympathetic fainter came
to the rescue, and in no time at alt
the dresser was in four pieces. Then
another man came along and helped
us get it over to the car and into
the trunk. Yes, it did go in, except
for what stuck out behind, When
we got home we divided the spoil.
Daughter 'got the mirror; 1 was
only too glad to have the dresser
drawers for one of our spare rooms,
and the little cupboard which was
on one side of the dresser is going
to make an excellent bathroom cab-
inet. On the whole we were very
well satisfied: with our afternoon's
outing. Event if we had not got the
dresser it Would still have been
fun - more fun than any sale 1 bad
beet] to for a long time -and 1
came to the conclusion it was be-
cause there were so Many men
around! There were quips flying
back and forth all the time, espe-
cially when the pen stood looking
on - some of them buying -- when
the dishes, drapes and bedlinen were
being sold. Sometimes even the
auctioneer didn't know what he was
selling - which all added to the
jokes and laughter.
Retriever -Obviously this ambitious little explorer'isn't going
to get very ler while the Boston terrier has hie mind made up
aro k'sdy1 ern} met aq mischief, Howard Nickerson wolf third
periza 4 sada picture in s contest sponsored by the Gaines
Dog Research' Center,
ROW CAST T `?
By Anne Ashley
Q. How should fabric gloves' be
washed? '
A. Wash them with a good kind
of soap flakes- Then hold the fin-
gers under the faucet, and fill; with
water. Hang ,on the Line to drip,
and see how nicely the fingers -dry
into the proper shapes.
Q. How , can d relieve tender
feet?
A. Some people claim there is
nothing better for tender feet than
a cold foot bath, followed by a
brisk rula with either alcohol or
olive oil, and then a dusting with
talcum powder.
Q. `> How can 1 whiten clothes .
when washing?
A. Put a fete slices of lemon,
with the rind on, into the boilei
and boil with the white clothes.
This will remove many stains and
also make the clothes white, with-
out danger of injury.
Q. How can I keep doughnuts
fresh?
A. Place a- slice of bread in the
doughnut box and it will keep the
doughnuts soft and light.
Upside down to prevent peeking.
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New And Users ii!
Home Billiard Table
Pocket billiard tables , des+geed
for' home use are said to be ,enact
counterparts, on a smaller scale,
of championship 'tables, Cloth,,
cushions and rails are of saute
workmanship as professional models
with gullies carrying the pocketed
. balls to ball receivers quickly and-;
. silently, maker states: Simple level. -
ling device at. bottom of each leg
said to permit true play at all times,.
Object balls of special forinulS
plastic are exact duplicates of pro-
fessional billiard balls, Legs may be
folded and. table ,stor ' away.
Truck to Station Wagon
This equipment is said- to quickly
transform an ordinary .one-half ton
truck into a completely enclosed,
comfortable and weatherproof con-
veyance, Product said, to be low--
cost, light in weight Cone man can
load and unload it), but designed
for rigidity, strength and rough
usage through use of steel tubing
and tough plastic upholstery on
the seats. Top 1 of canvas rein-
forced with hardwood slats.
And the
RELIEF is "`'0: '' LASTING
Nobody knows the cause of rheuma-
tism but we do know there's outs
thing to ease the pain - itis
INSTANTINE.
And when you take INSTANrneze
the relief is protonged because
INSTANTINE contains not one, bub
three proved medical ingredients..
These three ingredients work together
to bring you not only .fast relief but
more prolonged relief.
Take INsrezeznsa for fast heads cbe
relief to - _ - or Inc the pairs of'
neuritis -orneuralgiaand the aches aryl
pain. that often
accompanya cord..
Ret I natssanstadap
sn,tatwaysyy.� ywb^rw,'.
keep it handy. l� 4
i1i
r�Y„
ine
1'2 -Sublet Sim 1St'
Economise ld61o41I ' Batt!. 6.9' *
ISSUE 46 - I947
PA
KER HOUSE RoZ
Better Barge Ptenty
Measure into large bowl, Si cups
l'akewarse water, 3, tap. granu-
lated sugar; stir until sugar is die-
solved.Sprinkle with 1 envelope
Fleischmann'" Royal Fast Rising
Day Yenat. Let stand 10 min:,
THEN stir well. Scald 1 c. milk
and ear in 6 tbs. granulated sugar,
2S,S taps. salt; cool to lukewarm.
Add to yeast mixture and stir in
Sel c- lukewarm water. Beat in 8
c. once -sifted bread dour; beat
well,. Beat in 4 tbs. melted short-
ening. Work in 8 e. more once -
sifted bread four.- Rimed until
smooth and elaatio; place in
greased bowl and brush top with
melted butter or shortening.
Cover and set in warm place, free
from draught. Let rise until
doubled iu bulk. Punch down
dough in bowl, grease top and let
rise again until nearly doubled.
Punch down dough and moll out
to Si" thickness. Cut into rounds
with 3, cutter; brush with melted
butter or shortening. Crease
rounds deeply with dull side of
knife, a little to one aide of centre;
fold larger' half over smaller half
and press along the fold. Place,
touching each other, on greased
pans. Grease tops ,Cover and let
dee until doubled in bulk, Bake
in hot oven, 400°, about 12 min,
New Fast -Acting Dry Yaws!
Needs NO Refrigeraldhori
Thousands of women every week ante
switching to the new ,Fleischmat+n'i•
Royal Fast Rising Dry Yeast.. Itis
fast- it's active - keeps for weeks
the cupboard. Perfect results In
rolls, buns, breads(
- i
,;i