Zurich Herald, 1951-01-18, Page 2After ail is said and done,
how.4) does it taste in the
jj cup? That is what counts!
ti 7 A • i 7MI 1{'. •• 19
yield the serf e
f lavoMT.
"Dear Anne Hirst: My husband
and I have been married nine years,
and love each other very dearly.
But our life has been made a living
hell by his mother. She is the most
jealous, high -tempered, impossible
person you ever hope to meet!
"She succeed-
ed in separating
my husband
from his first
wife, and she
has tried to part
us, too. We had
to give up our
home on their
ranch because
of it, and she
hasn't spoken to me in two years.
My father-in-law is well-to-do. He
buys his wife a new car every year,
and spends money on her all the
4528
S -l4 -1a
h4 -18-2A
i--10---61
Give a hostess this apron! It
adds to the gaiety of the party -and
her dress! Ruffly pinafore wings,
scalloped hemline, so pretty with
embroidered posies!
Pattern 4528, small (14, 16,)
teed. (18, 20), lge. (40, 42). Small
2=/ yds. 35 -in. Transfer's included.
This pattern, easy to use, simple
to sew, is tested for fit. Has com-
plete illustrated instructions.
Send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS
(25c) in coins (stamps cannot be
accepted) for this pattern. Print
plainly SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS,
STYLE NUMBER.
Send order to Box 1, 123 Eigh-
teenth St, New Toronto, Out.
time. -While my husband and I
barely get along! He is their only
child, and this is the way they
treat him!
"She has been so mean to her
husband that now he is having an
affair with a married woman of low
character. His wife does not know
about it -and he turned against us
because we told him we discovered
it. He is 74, my mother-in-law 68.
"Everybody that knows about it
wants to tell her, but no one has
the nerve. My husband and I feel
we would have our revenge if she
learned of it, because then she'd
suffer like she has made us stiffer.
"But how can we tell her when
she won't speak to us?
"Sometimes I feel- I will have
to get out of all this nervous strain!
I don't see how r can go on.
WORRIED WIFE."
* It is human to want to hurt
* someone who has hurt you, but
* I hope you and you husband will
* be too noble to descent to such
* an unworthy act. Your mother -in -
't' low would only hate you more
* than she does now, and I be -
'I` lieve if you yield to this tempta-
• tion you will regret it with all
* your hearts. Revenge is sweet
x` only to small minds.
* When such an affair is known
. to so many people, the wife is
* bound to learn of it. Don't, I beg,
* let her hear it from you.
You were not smart to let
your husband's father learn that
you knew of his transgressions.
That put him on the defensive,
and has only alienated him fur-
ther from you both -which makes
your chances of gaining his good
will more slim than they were.
If you and your husband ever
hope for a reconciliation .with his
family (as you surely will when
* YOU. and more mature) you will
* keep out of their personal affairs,
* and conduct yourselves with the
* dignity that becomes you.
* This woman will have her
* punishment, never fear. And it
* will be all the more bitter be-
* cause everybody else knew of the
* affair first, and believe that she
* brought it on herself.
ANNE HIRST.
* *
Don't try to revenge yourself on
anyone else. It backfires. Instead,
call on your spiritual charity. That
is the only course that can bring
you peace ... Anne Hirst is here
to help you get the• most out of
life. Write your problems to her,
at Box 1, 123 Eighteenth tSt., New
Toronto, Ont.
A lighthouse -keeper had been
keeping the same lighthouse for. 25
years, and every morning at 11
o'clock they fired off a very loud
gun .from. the .mainland -every
morning, for 25 years, at 11 o'clock,
bang went the gun. Then one
morning eleven o'clock carne and
the gun didn't go off, and the light-
house -keeper leapt in the air and
said: "Bliney! bVhat's that?"
CROSSWOR
n
ACROSS
1. Norwegian
territorial sl.
vision
4. Cavern
8. Pronoun
11. Silkworm
12. Secondhand
13. Ory of cattle
14. Scattered
16. Use a lever
1.7. Artist's stand
18. Muse of
poetry
20. Chairs
22. Lopsided
25. ConjUnctior_
28. Force (Lat.)
29. Region
80. Cast amorous!
glances
32. Stopped
88. Acrd fruit
34. Air (comb.
farm)
33. ,Before
30.:P'atiter or
and Abel
37. Dart
38. Tale of ad-
venture
41. The one de-
feated
46. Menagerie
47. House of
religious
retirement
40. Unit of world
511. Ardor
5.4. Composer of
"Rule 19 r1.
tannin,"
52, Period betwtren
morning and
night
8*, Heroine of
'7dohan�r,..
84.133y birth
DOWN
1. Song from
an opera
2. Fail to hit
3. Binding
fabrics
4. Mongrel dog
G. Entire prop•
erty of a busi-
ness
6 Sh Eta
7. Piece of Ice..
1 2 3
41135
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dT •
15 2d 27
3fl
33
Sts
'•r'dit
39
45aCC
46
sat die litera-
ture
8. Rude
9. High pointed
11!11'
10. I4iud of bean
11. City in Hol-
land
15. Football team
19. Of great
height
21. Help
23. Hebrew
measure
24. Foot (suffix!
25. In the style
of (mus.')
20. Necessity
27. The rule of
unprincipled
politicians
2
h. -Songs of it'
certain sort
31, Italian capital
32. Pronoun
34. Scenes of
action
37, Coral island
38. 'Wagner char-
acter
40. Pintail duck
42. Dry
43. Sea eagle
44. Cereal grass
45. English name
for the letter Z
46. Anglo -Sas on
money
48. 7, tcrary
fragments
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sr,
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44
Answer Elsewhere On This Page
Ice -Cold Tale Proves 1V1'ian Is a Doggie's Best. Friend -Drifting on an ice floe in the 1)elewa.re
River this little pup was a picture of defection., Nobody knew how he got there, but city police
and firemen pooled their talents to haul in the wretched pooch, providing the action pictture of
the rescue at right.
HRONICLES
mel (51A1 Lol.i.ne P Clo„rk.v
May I be forgiven if 1 ,make use
of our column this week to • say
"Thank you" for sone of the lovely
cards that came to us 'during the
Christmas season. Perhaps I seem
a little late in doing this but I
thought it better to wait until ;.,all
the excitement incidental to Christ-
mas and New Year celebrations had
simmered down. You 'see, I also
had an idea you would all be :so
busy that you ,probably wouldn't
have time to read this column any-
way.
Because it was such a busy season
makes me appreciate more and
more the kind thought that prompt-
ed so many of you to send 'along
your good wishes to us at Ginger
Farm. And not just a card but on
every card there was a little extra
message written that gave; it that
personal touch,we all like so much.
"Mrs. , L.", Fort William: It was
nice to hear from you again,. ""
to get your good wishes. I.intended
sending your address to Daughter
• but when I looked it wasn't on the.
card. But maybe she will remember
it as she was inquiring for you. Yes,
being a "landlady" is quite an un-
dertaking but she is getting quite
a kick out of it. Your boys' must
be getting big fellows now --,-even.
the youngest would enjoy all the
Christmas , activities. Your hoxiie
could not be anything but happy
when you have the children with
you. Hope 1951 will be a good year
for you all in every way. You, who
show so much kindness to other
folic, will, I am sures find some of •
it comes back to you in full meas-
ure as the years go by.
"T.R.", Faraday: Thank you for -
your very nice card and its applo-
priate verse for these troubled!
times. To remember that verse may.
help a lot so do you mind if '.
share, it with others who readthis
column? "The Lord will give
strength unto His people; the
will bless His people with peace.'.
Ps. 29:11. Certainly we need thaa
strength as without it there cats"
be no peace. I ant very glad yoit
enjoy this column even if you can't
send ale any help towards raising
African violets! And that is just too •
bad because I got three new vari-
ties given me for Christmas. Prdtty:
soon I shall need more wincloW
space as well as ad1'ice. Best wishes
for the New Year.
Mouetville. :[low nice of.
you to remember us again this-.
year. With all the work you have
to do I wonder you have time to
give a thought to anyone outside
your own family. But that is what
happens all the time -the busiest
people are the • ones who ,have time
for just one more job and their
kindness spreads out and gathers
o.hers within the warmth of their
own family circle. Hope your
branch of the W.I. continues • to
flourish -it should do with such
enthusiastic and hard-working mem-
bers. Best wishes to you and your
family and to all the members of
your new Institute.
"J.B.", Kenora: I ani beginning
to think it would not seen! like
Christmas without a card from you
and the nice little note that you
always send along. Your turder-
standieg and insight about some
of our problems tou'hed Partner
and me very deeply. We appreciate
your kind thoughts more than I
can say. We were glad to hear you
had swell a nice trip but hope next
time you are so near you will have
time to stop at Ginger Farah for a
cup of tea. So you noticed our
"Mountain"! Maybe you would not
ISSUE 3 -. 1951
find it particularly impressive just
seeing, it from the train or car win-
dows but when you more or less
live with it, and have if in view all
the time as we do, you get to know
it and love it in all its moods.:
The 'other day as I was driving
home I noticed the Mountain was
backed by dark, forbidding clouds
-that time it was majestic but
still beautiful in an awe-inspiring
way. By the, way, it might interest
you to know the name of our
school section' out on the Saskat-
chewan prairie was "Bothwell."
.When I have a little more tinsel
Lady From Hades -- Popping
out to scare the, uh, dickens
out of the audience at the an-
nual Chelsea Arts Ball in Lon-
don is "the devil," in the
person of 18- year - old Nita
Weiner outfitted in horns, tri:-
dent
ri-dent and tail. Below is a back-
stage view of the lady Lucifer.
will write you further particulars
a., I think you woulo be interested
it itI history.
Editor "H.", It was nice of you
to take time from your busy day
tt. drop ine W line about "Son of a
Thousand Kings." It is surprising
how much interest that quotation
has aroused -and I still haven't
beard from anyone yet who knows
the whole poem. Maybe I'll get it
yet and if I do it will cer.ainly be
included in this column.
Well, it looks as if I must write
"finis" for this week anyway -ex-
cept for saying "thank you" to
those readers who also sent cards
but did not disclose their • identity.
We appreciate all the kind thoughts
and good wishes that came from
so many quarters to this, our own
little corner of Ontario. It is that
personal touch that has a way of
bringing .people closer together.
A decrepit horse was being offer-
ed to the highest bidder, An old
farmer watched as a young man in
riding breeches bid for the aniinal.
When the sale was completed, he
turned to the young fellow. "Tell
rhe," he said, "what on earth are
you going to Rio with that. nag?"
"Olt," replied the cocky young
sportsman, "I'm going to race him."
The farmer took a second look
at the animal. "Well, you'll win,"
he said.
Whole World Needs
Spring -Cleaning
Most of us are probably carrying
around a quarter of a pound of dust
picked up by our clothes, according
to the National Federation of Dyers
and Cleaners.
Nature is responsible for most of
it, and distributes dust in various
ways.
For instance, dust is carried from
the world's deserts by the wind and
scattered in other areas.
In a wind -storm at the beginning
of the century it was estimated that
nearly two ,million tons of dust from
the Sahara were blown across the
Mediterranean to Europe, sonie of
it being carried 2,500 miles.
Some of the most fertile soils in
the world have been formed by
wind-blown dust accumulating for
thousands of years.
These deposits are called loess.
They are 700 feet thick in some
pats.
Burnt-out Meteors
High up in the air a vast amount
of dust results from burnt-out
meteors entering the earth's at-
mosphere.
Scientists analysed the dustfound
on the benches of a laboratory that
had been sealed up for twenty
years.
They found that sonic of it had
come from outer space in the form
of tiny metallic particles so small
that the sealing of the room had'
made no difference to their entry.
Volcanic eruptions are another
natural cause of dust. The eruption
of Krakatoa in the East Indies
threw about four cubic miles of
dust into the air.
This was carried into the higher
layers of the stratosphere and stay-
ed there for two or three years,
travelling many times round the
earth .before settling -perhaps on
your suit.
by Pev, ;R. B. Warren;. B.A., Bibi.
Jesus Meets Growing Hostility.
afar!,; 2:1-12
Memory Selections When' Jesus.
heard it, He said =tee them;. They, •
that are whole: have no' need cif'the•
physician, but they that are sick
I came. not to call' the righteous•
but sinnerkto'repentance.. Mark Z' 17'
The incident of the four men•
bringing the palsied man to' lens-
is
esusis a striking instance of cooper-
ation and determination. They had
time to minister to, the needs of
their neighbour. No. peculiar whims,
prevented them working as a team.,
They had the objective of. bringing.
a man to Jesus. This overshadowed.
any differences. they may have had.
with respect to• the appropriate
time,. the best manner. oi ca.rrying
the stretcher or any other incident -
They were not hampered! by.
'trad•itian. '\rho ever heard of letting
a lean down through the roof? Hat
it didn't matter to' these men what
people said as long as they got this -
man to Jesus. If the Chinch as a
whole were possessed of such, a.
passion, how many more would be
led into the Kingdom, of God.
jesus .first forgave the man's.
sins. The scribes Murmured of
blasphemy. He, perceiving their
hostility, said, "That ye may knotty
that Lim Son of avian hath power- on
earth to forgive sins, (He saith
unto the sick of, the palsy,) I say
unto thee, arise,' and take up thy
bed, and go thy way into •thine
house, And immediately he arose,
took up the bed, and weut forth
before them all." Jesus first for-
gave the man, then, He healed him.
The healing was a' proof of His
deity and was an •answer to the ob
jections concerning His power to
forgive sins:
Through Jesus Christ we may
still have forgiveness and we may
have healing. Jesus said before His
ascension, "These signs shall follow
them that believe; in my dame shall
they cast out devils; ... they shall
lay hands on the sick, and they
shall recover." God's power is just
the same to -day.
"Is there any legend about that
mountain?" asked the tourist of a
native.
"Yep," was the reply. "Two lovers
once wept up the mountain and
never came back again."
"Is that so? And what happened
to them?" the tourist asked breath-
lessly.
"Went down t'other side."
Upsidedown to Prevent Peeking
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8eof4, E8sfer 4oeed,r
with Wonderful New Fast Rising Dry Yeast!
•
IEISCIIMA N'RS
W.o� ,,,,ROYAL
ogisiAg
YEAST
�gSYTAYS FRESH !
1-derd Brandt Wood
Moment •16 Ie Matniv V or
CINNAMON BUNS
Measure into large bowl, 1 c.
lukewarm water, 2 tsps. gratiu-
lated sugar; stir until sugar is
dissolved'. Sprinkle with 2 envel-
opes Fleischnlanu's Royal Fast
Rising Dry Yeast. Let stand 10
min., THEN stir well. Scald 1 c.
milk and stir in 1/2 c• granulated.
sugar, 11/4 tsps. salt, 6 tbs. shortening;
cool to lukewarm. Add to yeast mix-
ture and stir in 2 well -beaten eggs.
Stir in 3 c. once -sifted bread flour;
beat until smooth. Work in 3 c. more
once sifted bread flour. Knead until
smooth and elastic; place in greased
bowl; brush top with melted butter
or shortening, Cover and set in
warns place, free from draught. Let
rise until doubled in bulk. While
dough is rising, combine 11/2 c. brown
sugar (lightly pressed down), 3 tsps.
ground cinnamon, 1 c. washed and
dried seedless raisins. Punch down
dough and divide into 2 equal por-
tions;,form into Smooth bails. Roll
each piece into au oblong 1/4" thick
and 16/1 long; loosen dough. Brush
with incited butter or margarine.
Sprinkle with raisin mixture. Begin-
ning at a long edge, roll up each piece
loosely, like a jelly roll. Cut into
1" slices. Place jtlst touching each
other, a cut -side up, in greased 7"
round layer -cake pans (or other steal -
low pans), Grease tops. Cover and
let rise instil doubled in bulk. Bake
in moderate oven, 350', 20.25 minutes.
Serve hot, or reheated.
No more taking chances with
perishable yeast cakes that have lost
their leavening power! New
tileischinann's East DRY Yeast
keeps full strength and active right
till the anoment you use it. Needs
NO refrigetatiort keeps safely
in your cupboard. Try its marvellous
results in your next baking.