Zurich Herald, 1951-02-01, Page 6The taste's the test for teal
Canadians buy more Sam
than any other brand.-
Dear Anne Hirst: l am a widow
with four childrei:, two still in their
teens. For over a year .1 have been
dating a widower steadily. His
children are all married, and he
lives alone in kis *01411 Itonte.
itis'`?„
°'1 need your
help,
"1 have intro-
duced hint to
all my family
and my friends.
When I asked
him the other
day to take ire
to meet his peo-
plr, he told nue
he 'wasn't ready!' All holidays he
spends with his ow it family,
"He has never mentioned mar-
riage.
"Do you think i should make a
change? Or Iwai: and ace what
happen,: I reallt love ]rim,
BEA"
982
414•01.t'a1fy.
Hot -stun -beware: (lave these
new potholders handy to protect
you• Easy spider -web crochet, and
rot only safe -but decorative;
Simple crocheted potholders,
each in 2 colours and 2 sections.
.Vattern 982; directions for three,
Send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS
in coins (stamps cannot be ac-
cepted) for this pattern to L'ox 1,
123 Eighteenth St., New Toronto,
Ont. Print plainly PATTERN
NUMBER, your NAME a n d
ADDRESS.
Send Twenty -fie Cents more
(in coins) for our Laura Wheeler
Needlecraft Book, Illustrations of
patterns for crochet, embroidery,
knitting, • household acc_ssories,
dolls, toys , many Bobby and
et ideas. A free pattern is printed
the boon,
USE YOUR HEAD
* It is time to 'apply the sound
* law of supply and demand to
* this problem of yours. It will
* soon show you just where you
'''' stand in this man's future plans.
*. I expect that through all these
months you have given hitt all
x' your leisure time. Giving hien
't' every date he asked for, having
• hint for dinner, placating his
* moods, and in other ways mak-
* ing ]him feel that you are happier
with him than you might be.
c'• with any other ratan.
* That is natural to a woman
who is in love.
* But it often spoils the znan to
* such a degree that he believes
* he can treat • her as he likes-
" Accept everything she offers, and
*• refrain from committing himself
e in any way. In other words, he
* takes her for granted.
• -Until he find out there is
* competition for her favours.
It is especially true of this •
tR friend of yours. Ile has his own
* comfortable home, which is prob-
ably well-managed. He has his
children to visit When he 'wants
* to see them. Ile has Son to en-
' tertaiit him when he will, Ile is
very comfortable as things are,
• thank you,
He had better find out show
;: comfortable he VI Could be if he
,,< could not see you at all. Then
he will know whether you are
a reaIly necessary to his complete
happiness --or whether he can
'' get along very well alone.
No natter what he decides, 1
think you would be more cont-
* fortable, too. relieved of this tut•
:.: certainty, Wouldn't you?
e If you have other then friends.
start- seeing theta now. If you
* have not. visit your woman
* friends, go out with them, or
e simply tell hint you are occupied
somehow. Make any excuse you
want -but don't see hint every
tine he wants to come. .ff he
" is used to dropping in Without
*' notice, tell hits wirer] he arrives
* that you are sorry. but
you're
busy tonight. Let hint wonder
* where, and with whom.
* Men of twiddle age are often
* too complacent. They are self-
* satisfied and deliberate. They
* dislike changing their accustomed
routine. and, unless they are
forced into a decision, they put
*' it off as long as possible,- All
*' of which is unfair to the women
e in their lives.
"t'his man's excuse that lie
"isn't ready" to introduce you to
`I' his family gives you ample reason
to hasten . his courtship-- if that
>,: is what you want.
* Go ahead, At least. yctu will
: know where you stand. (By the
way. are y'ont children fond of
'' him, and be of them: This is
an important angle to he cot,.
sidered.,
It does not always do to be too
Easily available. Often a man does-
n't know how much he wants a
woman until he finds her hard to
get . . Write your .problems to
Anne Hirst, at Box 1, 123 Eigh-
teenth Street, New Toronto, Ont.
4. t,xtst
CROSSWOR'
7.3 eo bol .tor
. 3 Printings
9..Pes•taining to
largest con ti-
_- nettt
-.
10, nett dow
ACROSS $6. 1:'er iniac deit. Tartlet
I. Regulation posit of loam. l6, l;otiy of Water
4. Level 07. Pignen 1.3, :tietiwl
9, Nlgh moun.
rain DOWN 20, Mental image
1, Sntall boy 21, 'Wander
t2. Turkish conn• 2. Grow old 22, Angry
tnander 3, Indented 24. Behind
13. :flaying' organs batter cakes 2n-, Dried •'at°onut
of hearittg 4, Tsind of fruit mea t
14. Ocean 6, Afterward 26. Come in
IS. Let the air
out of
17. ramous Meek
elide
12, Passage
money
20.11enus of the
Virginia
willow
'r 3. Kind of fabric
1.'Vivid bright -
bass
Cornered
•tolloq.)
9. Vandal estate
in. Forward
:!1. oriental ship
captain
tt lealble pa.lr,
slam (va'r.t
1. Iii t;ely
•
1i,13t It eleti
Steeple
1
1)e
1 reennasc
tit, Onrse of anOire
ancient race
t, cot of Adan•.
4,. Robber
10. Moat hank.-
01, Dinad
30, IMO *iv
SA. Isla irle41,410stS
+•'E"u sl c uOtiir
PUZZLE
3
4
S
e
7
5
23. ierrlbte
33. sing 1sh
musician
without
purpose
06. Pintail dtti'k
s. lata
40, leaves milt,•
Al. Stories
(collotf.1
95, Trit•IIOs
44. Leverage
97. owned
48, Golf term
49. Take a seat
00. Plades,vor
00. Italian river
10 11
39
25 ao
1111.14111
50
Answer Elsewhere On T ziy Pa
m
FAIR COMMENT
A religious speaker was expound..
ing on the great work of the church;
to a !motley crowd in Hyde Park.
Some of his remarks infuriated ci
grimy proletarian who worked his
way to the front. Loolcing co a-
tentptuously at the speaker, be
snarled: "Tete church is supposed
to have existed for two thousan4
years and yet look at the state o
the world."
The speaker looked intefitly 'at
his interrupter and said, quietly.
"Water has existed for two million
years, yet look at the state of yotor
face!"
.Bells Tolled For Young And Old--Cttpid recently nu -notched two arrows in an apparent at-
tempt to prove that age shields no heart from his missiles of love. The roguish archer chalked
up one direct hit on two Londoners, 78 -year-old Mrs. Mary Marshall and Richard White, age
70. Only a few days after the bride, a widow With 11 grandchildren and seven great-grand-
children, walked down the aisle of London's Church of the Sacred Heart with her hubby,
12 -year-old Virginia Pennell announced her marriage to 19 -year-old Donald Gray. Mrs. Gray
was a sixth grade student before Cupid took ai111,
ttit t %Ate, �j .,--t . 1;. ',
7 ' `� t1 NitiES
��e
+>lo t . :r
tii•
c'./ Guiond.oiit,.n. P Ctr.-\t>lr
''.'here is an early nloruiiig pro-
cession at Ginger Farm that is
really funny to see. If Partner is
a bit late coming in for break-
fast 1 naturally watch for him from
the kitchen door or witzdow. And
this is what 1 often see and Bear.
First, although /hey are still
of sight, 1 hear the dogs bark
This. indicates .Partner has left
barn. '"lett through the little g
which separates the barnyard fr
the garden 1 see Black Joe Cont
racing along, tail in the air, sl
eclat shining in the suit. OI
through the gate lie stops a
waits. The reason, is obvious
almost immediately Tippy a
Honey come along;;. barking a
tamping around .each other wearly morning etuberance. Tit
there is a clanging of pails
Partner is making Itis: way throu
tate little gate while the dogs g
in his way as he walks, a fact
which neither he nor.'the :clog's p
third attention.
toe still traits at the ga
watching tate anti e'; of t
dogs with teary eyes. Now Partn
and the dogs are almost at tl
house, ft's safer now -Joe cote
on the run, a black streak leapin
along the ground -so Joe is airead
there when Partner and his pail
reach the woodshed door. Now th
dogs stop their fun in anticipatio
of being let into the house. Th
outside door opens -followed b
absolute pandemonium in the wood
shed. Then the kitchen door open
--and in rome dogs, cat, Partite
and the pails. Invariably Partner
says. "Well, we're in!" As if •h
' had to tell me. Eventually they ge
sorted out -Tip under the table
Honey on her mat by the stove,
foe in the pantry exploring her
feed dish, and Partner at the siuk
getting wasihed up for breakfast.
For awhile there is peace and quiet-
nesa. We have breakfast, talk and
listen to the news -and generally
the news is the sounding gong .for
our breakfast conversation. And
so it goes. We have more or less
made of our breakfast hour a time
of leisure. The early scorning chores
are over . the work of the day not
yet begun , . so we take this
time for ourselves knowing, there
are not likely to be any interrup-
tions, I3ttt as the day wears on --
well, ort a farts you never can
tell. There might be a sick cow,
or a new calf, or a mineral -selling
agent, or maybe a neighbour drops
in -to say nothing of telephone
calls.
Perhaps this etoh.v of our break-
fast hour sounds as if Partner and
I live a very leisurely life. Actually
we don't -but we do try to' live an
"unhurried" life, As you know there
is Such a thing ars snaking haste
slowly.
'.Chest day s the eutpihaelo is ort
speed and short working ]lours.
Under such conditions it is ilnpos-,
sible to snake haste slowly, You
can't crate 12 hours work into an
8 -Motu' day Without hurrying ot•
without suffering physical and men-
tal reactions. There is far too mucic
hurry, too much anxiety; to get
done with the day's work and off
for a good time, And since that
good time oftec results in late hours
and over -taxed nerves those who
thus indulge get insuffteicnt rest to
prepare e tet
p ern
9Cl•
we
s for even t:It tllc
eight-hour day that follows. No
wonder people get high blood pres-
sure and nervous digestion.
Of course, many of the younger
folk like this get-done-gtiick way
of working and can take it up to
out
Mg.
the
ate
0111
ing
eel:
Ice
nd
as
nd
nd
ith
en
gh
et
to
ay
te,
he
er
le
es
g
•
y
s
e
n
e
s
r
e
t
ISSUE 5 --- 1051
a point, Bat eventually the laws
of nature catch up with them and
they are faced with the alternative
of "cracking, up" or slowing down.
It is bad enough for young people
but when older folk try to keep
pace with the tinges they are surely
courting disaster. Reserve strength
can't last for ever.
And Yet how difficult it is to
avoid the stress and strain of being
hurried. Now that stores and of-
fices close so early those who would
do business with them must hurry
with their work, 'whether their
business is at the bank, a parcel to
snail or meat for dinner tomorrow.
"Time and tide wait for no than"
-neither do shops and offices.
Actually this craze for short
working hours creates a paradox,
People are so busy trying to get
all their work done in an eight-hour
day they work harder thanever
before. Remember the time when
the small-town storekeeper had time
to chat with his customers? He
doesn't now --too busy, getting them
served. Time marches on. Marches?
Olt, no . , , to march is to maintain
a steads', unhurried 'pace. Time has
forgotten how to march, ft rushes
-it's out -of -step. It isn't a march
any longer . . . it's a rout]
"That woman sings tt-ith a
deal of feeling."
"Well, I hope she isn't feeling
as bad as she sounds,"
great
Here's Speedy Relief For
Tender, ch n ,
Hurning Feet
Pour feet may be Nb o and
named that you tltlnl: youu can't go art
outerif
hflestYouel
atolr all over with the pain and torture;
sIve itin; vrod gior throeanytnpp1iwtttonsttogot Ofrelict, Moona'r
ttmorald Oil and in a few minutes the
pain and soreness disaPPssiA•
boon,
matter
Have discouraged O7tner'athaw,
then you have something to learn. Ctet a
hottte today wherever dugs aro sole.
5IMPLICITY
There is a simplicity about the
resting world of winter that is nei-
ther stark nor colorless, once the
eye has accustomed itself to the
season. It is elemental and direct,
and tints has its own clean beauty,
which is enchanced by winter it-
self, by the long shadows and the
temperate highlights. But it is so
different from the full color of
autumn and from the burgeoning
npring our
togreedismisssof sit as a tithatngeit of is dull greyshabit
and lusterless browns.
What it costes down to is ele-
mental forte. A tree in winter is
so obviously a tree, skeletonized
to its very branch and twig. You
can see every inch of it, every ridge
of its bark and every bud -knob.
Yet there it stands, firmly rooted,
strong iii its upthrusting trunk,
purposefully branched to withstand
the storm and at the saute time to
spread its leaves to the sun in a
proper season.
The sante is trite of the hills
tltemtelves. There they stand, their
skeleton of rock substantial against
the weather. The znarlc of cen-
turies is upon them, the gouge of
ice and the knifing of swift water;
but they rise above the valleys in
clean ridges that direct the winds
and breast the storms. And the
streams which flow at their feet are
brooks and rivers, the flown of win-
ter waters, unshaded, unshoaled .
except by the ice of winter itself,
their sole purpose to drain the land
before the floods of spring.
Even the snow on such a land-
scape las this same simplicity,
carved and shaped though it is by
the Wind. Is there anything more
beautiful, in the purely esthetic
sense, than a snowdrift curled in
the shape of the storm's breath?
In its cold, clean way it seems to
sum up the direct, unembellished
beauty of our icy months,
And the
RELIEF IS LASTING
For fast, prolonged relief frons
headache get INSTANTINE. This
prescription -like tablet contains not
just one, but three proven medical
ingredients that ease the pain fast.
And the relief is, in most cases, lasting,.
Try INSTANTINE just once for pairs
relief and you'll say as thousands dry
that there's one thing for headache
s :. it's INSTANTINEI
And try INSTANTINE for other
aches, too ... for neuritic or neuralgic
pain . .. or for the pains and aches
that accompany a cold. A single tablet
usually brings
prompt relief.
Get lnstaniino today
and always
keep it handy
12 -Tablet Tin 25¢
(Economical 48 -Tablet Bottle 691i
Upsidedown to Prevent Peeking
Ft:
with Modern
eC 7th
cling DRY Yeast!
£ A H TA
Measure into large bowl, / c.
luicewarrn water, 1 tsp. granu-
lated sugar; stir until sugar is
dissolved. Sprinkle stow], with
1 envelope laleiscluttann'. Roya
Fast Rising Dry Yeast. Let
stand 10 min., THEN sti. well.
Scald 1 c. milk and stir :r. tbs.
granulated sugar, 2 tsps. sag; cool to
lulcewarut. Add to yeast mixture end
stir in 1/2 cup lukewarm water. Beat
itt 3 c, once -sifted bread flour; bent
well. Lent in 4 tbs, melted shortening.
Work itt 3 c, more once -sifted bread
fiottr. Knead until smooth and elastic;
place in greased bowl and brush top
with melted butter or shortening.
Corer and set in. warm place, free
from. draught. Let rise until doubled
in bulk. l'tutch down dough in bowl,
grease top and .let rise. again until'
nearly doubled. Punch down dough
and roll out, half at a- tithe, into
a rectangle. a scant 1/4" thiclt; lift
dough, cover with cloth and let
rest 5 mini Brush with melted butter
or sltorteuing; out into strips 11/2»
wide, rile 7 strips together; cut
into VW pieces. Place cut -side up its
greased muffin pans; separate slices
a little at top. Cover and let rise
until doubled its hulls, 11x1.• its hot
oven, 400°, 15.20 loin.
ae Always .running short of yeast
because it spoils so quickly? ]ind
this nuisance --- switch to modern
Eleischtnann's ;past DRY `Yeast!
Keeps full strength gtll and fast -acting
right in your cupboard -• no
refrigeration! No new recipes ---
one package equals one cake
perishable yeast in any recipe.
rRYS
Dior
A r.°
CTSkgtl do ondr STAYS Sr
Get mewatAt ,t4x30/)'
... ..... iii 11.i.r,i.M..
.owepawsm.a.4,.MIMdr,xWuiwm...,w i..,eree,mgp.rq:.pµjyiy
6