Zurich Herald, 1952-02-14, Page 2ANN ' QRST
'�ycrat L r -vans / 4:'?jtsassd41,
"Dear Anne Hirst: I have known
sorrow in my time. 13ut nothing like
the sorrow I suffered when I over-
heard a. recent
conversation the
Other day be -
tweed 'my hus-
band and a girl.
I have not slept
since.
-And he
wants me to
forget it! How
can I?
"During our 23 years of marriage,
he has had plenty of affairs, but
since he quit drinking some years
ago I thought he had settled down.
Today I am heartbroken.
"We have grown daughters, and
three grandchildren, whom he wor-
ships. He is terribly ashamed now,:
and begs me not to tell them. May-
be I'm wrong, but I have prayed.
vengeance on him and this girl ever.
since.
"If these people that break up• --
homes knew what hell the wife goes
through, maybe they'd leave married
men alone . If my husband's -
`baby doll' (as he called her) reads
this today, she will know how she
stands in his sight.
"Eveready", "Mini -Max", "Nine Lives"
and the Cat Symbol are
registered trade -marks of
NATIONAL CARBON LIMITED
MONTREAL TORONTO WINNIPEG
PGF1X-51
Glp
Heartbroken"
"Vengeance Is Mine"
* You wrote me out of the bitter-
* ness of your heart. In that mood,
'k it is natural that you 'would seek
* retaliation against these two. Yet
* in punishing them, you would
o destroy your children's faith in
4 their father!
* If you yield to the temptation,
4 you will never forgive yourself.
* Your husband is already being
* punished through his present
'4' remorse, and the fear that his
4' children will find him out. This
* fear will stay with pith. I think
>' he will never offend again. And
* how he will appreciate your pro-
* testing him!
* Remember your Bible? "Yen-
* geance is mine."
'1' Don't try to play God.
NEW BIB
Viny lite bib has a special pocket
fol paper handkerchiefs' to wipe
off food t'tat misses baby's mouth.
ta_ -
4:
Grandma Spoils
"Dear Anne Hirst: I'm having
a time with my little boy and my
mother-in-law. He has a delicate
stomach, and she knows it; vet
*hen he's there she allows him to
have foods that disagree with him.
Of course he loves them!
"I'd dislike very much to• stop-
his
tophis visiting her for they love each
other. But what else4a0..do,it xis
father . agrees-btit yon fidno't" how
men hate an argument!
,Anxious Mother"
4' Your mother-in-law probably
r
* brought up her youngsters with
* the old-fashioned idea that whet-
* ever foods they liked were good
* for them. Fortunately they surviv-
* ed. But your little son's condi-
tion requires a special diet, and
* though she admits it, she's too
4: tenderhearted to refuse him. (.1
4' expect he knows it, too.)
' Make out a new list of the
t' foods he should not eat, and
*.tell her that your doctor insists
upon his following it. Remind her
that you depend on het to resist
his entreaties (as you have to at
home) and stress your trust in
her compliance
This should turn the trick. Lt
it doesn't. then you will have to
forbid him to stay for meals at
her hou 1e
0
4'
a:
If one you love has offended you,
don't swear vengeance. Evil brings
its own punishment - and a more
painful one than you could ad-
minister .. . Tell your troubles to
Anne Hirst. Address her at Box
1, 123 Eighteenth St., New Toronto,
Ont.
CROSSWORD
ACROSS
1. Preaci,
4. Competent
6, Conrlaf;rat ion
12. Ventilate
13. Thin
14. Cut of meat
15. baits
17. Period of
light
19 Nca••
20. Company of
actors
22. Stop
24. Stone paring
block
20. Woe
28. Thick Hess
30, Parcel at
ground
21..hicttsttree of
Blot tt
34. Ourselves
85. Listless
3$ Lngitteering
degree (ab.,
39 "Turn right
41. r:qua1115
42, Ugly old
woman
44 Source
41. Pttehe+
48 (41a :'e uta k
Hans
50Watt l attic ng
fig ITIg'1 et
68 Snt'oP
6G, P,uy lin,-it
58. Stowe
60. G'net1c .
02. Afte"toon
party
St. Conluid t ad,
84, Pound
80, Craft!
((OWN
1. idle tent
2. Trouble
2. Good looking
4. Singing voice
5, }room
6. Southern state
(ab. t
7. Purpose
8. Aviator
9 Pcncnri; but- 37 ['o;4.1:odirg
terfly 40' dtalfi ,: 01
10, Creeks43. Stria '1 night
birds
16. Russian set- et 15, Mature
sockty 40. Attend tlu Yl -It
18. Sour 48. Corrosion
21. Way rarer 49. Brilliantly
23. Arfirmatfhe colored fish
24. Slow-moving 61, Cnnrt•r erase
animal stem
23. Relict G4, F7onever
27, f•'rencn coin 50. T.ong fish•
29. Penning sv: nrtl 17. Suring mr.nt;t
32. L"naspirated GP, Not of the
32. Cast sidelong scale
O 61. 01).1 est state
88. Old horse
IL Crafted
60
6t - r. • F•,
Answer 'Elsewhere on This Mage
Roman Plunge:- Climaxing the', daring low-decolletage evening
dress worn by his model, front rank Italian dress designer Alberto
Fabiani dips a diamond pinwheel on the gown. Fashion buyer
Hannah Troy, in Rome on a purchasing tour, looks on.
t~
HRONICLES
}'/ ING RV '' :14
e6 2rViOl.tr ,P. D Cl G1l"�te
For nearly a week 1 have hardly
known whether I am living in. the:
past or the present. After, a'four
months visit to England and. the -
Continent our niece' Joy has now
returned and has been staying with:
us for awhile. She 'spent most, of.
thetime in England,, visiting . many;
people and places familiar to both ,
Partner -and me: And of course we
wanted to know all about- every-
one and what this place and that
place looked like now. Fortunately
Joy has a remarkably retentive
memory and was able to give .setis-
frctory answers to most of • our
questions. She travelled down to'
Suffolk and. visited the village and
ti 1 vely old hone where Partner
had spent most of his- younger days.
The people who now own the house-
and store were most - kindand
were only too glad to let . Joy
wander all over the house so -that
she might get a mental picture to
brie back to her father and her'
two uncles in Canada. Yes. she
Lid, in answer to Partner's ques-
- tions, the old .oak beans were still
in the living -room , . - no, the panel-
ling in the big front bedroom had
been pepered over --she didn't know
wl.y. The centuries-old Angel Inn
was still there -An American tour
ist bad wanted to buy the post with:
the carved angel on it but the o1vt1-
er had refused to sell it because, as
he put it, if the carving were gone
the "Angel Inn" would then be
nothing but a name.
Joy also visited my house town
but could tell me very little as none
of thy folks live there now. But
she did see the church where Part-.
tier and I were married.
I-lt.r headquarters were actually
in Bouruemoutli, on the south coast
and from there she made trips to
London, Scotland. 'he Midlands.
the Fen:, and the \Vest coast
country. But of all the districts
that she visited she liked hest our
own particular part of the country
- East Anglia -it appealed to het
as being so old and restful, with a
beauty all its own. And of course
it is steeped in histors .
Yes, it t4 as grand hearing about
all these places but how much bet-
ter it Lvould be to SEC them. Now
if only some enterprising magazine
or weekly press would come up
with the suggestion that I take a
trip over to the Old Country for
the specific purpose of bringing back
first hand stories of life as I saw it.
how .happy I should be -and what
stories I would find! Where? Lon-
don - Westninister Abbey, the
Tower of London? Oh no; you
can read.all you want to about those
places in any travelogue or history
book. I would leave the beaten
track .. . . get, out on to the farms
and talk to the country folk, to
owners and labourers alike. Find
how far and in what way British
agriculture has progressed - and
how it is different from Canadian
farming. It is in the villages that
you find the real England. London
isn't England and more than Tor-
onto is Canada.
But away with day -dreaming .. -
During ,the latter part of her trip
%Joy' Went to Switzerland, France
and Italy. Her account .of one trip
almost left me -dizzy. She was one
of the passengers on a mountain
tour from St. Moritz to Zurich.
It was early in November, suppos-
edly' too early for snow of any ac-
count, but soon after they started a
'freak storm caught up .with them.
Climbing the - mountain the bus
stalled in the fresh, Slippery snow.
The Hien in the bus -piled out and
nut branches of evergreens .and
plac '1 tinder the wheels for trac-
tion.. Once on the move, again the
driver said -"Now I think we can
snake it if we don't have to stop)"
But alas around the next bend
there were two stalled cars. The
first thing that had to be done was
to get the cars moving again. Be-
fore the bus started up again all
'passengers 'were ordered out -into
several inches of ,snow and none of
them with rubbers. There was also
a fierce wind blowing. But the
driver wasn't taking any chances
=not wtih a sheer drop on one side
of the pass -and the other side not
much better. Eventually they were
on their way again but according to
Joy if the bus had ever started to
slide sideways the driver . would
have been powerless to stop it. Ap-
parently Joy realized the danger
mote than most of the other pas-
sengers as she was sitting right be-
hind' • the driver. After listening
to Joy's account of her •experience
Partner remarked -"And THAT,
y say was a pleasure trip!"
UNDAY SCIIOOL
LESSON
By Rev. R. 13ARCLAY WARREN
A.. B. D.
The Family at Bethany
Luke 10;38-42; John 11:1-5, 24-27.
Memory Selection: She said unto
him, Yea, Lord: I believe that thou
art the Christ, the Son of God,
which should come into the world.
John 11:27.
There are three stories concern•
ing the family at Bethany. In the
first we find Martha troubled over
the preparation of the meal, while
Mary sat at Jesus' feet and learned
of Him. Jesus commended Mary .
for her interest in the spiritual,
saying, "One thing is needful; and
Mary hath chosen that good part
which shall not 'be taken away from
her."
Then trouble came. The brother
Lazarus took ill. They sent for
Jesus. But Jesus continued where
he was for two days. This must
have been a sore trial to the sisters.
When he did come, Lazarus had -
already been in the grave for four
days. Then followed what was per-
haps the greatest miracle except the
resurrection of Jesus. 'At the word
of Jesus he that was dead came
forth. It . is wonderful to have a
friend on whom we can call in
trouble. There is no friend like
Jesus.
The final scene is a supper for
Jesus in the Bethany home. Lazarus
sat at the table and Martha served.
Mary showed her gratitude and her .
devotion to Jesus by anointing his
feet with a pound of ointment of
spikenard and wiping them with her
hair. "The house was filled with the
odour of the ointment." This
gracious act has sent a fragrance
into all the world.
Is Jesus Christ the head of your
home? Do you sit at his feet and
learn of Him? Then you can call on
Flim for help when trouble comes
You can still show your gratitude
to Him by ministering unto one of
the least of His brethren.
"Happy the home when God is
there,
And love fills ev'ry breast;
W11epn one their wish; and -one their
prayer,
And one their beav'nly rest."
Doesn't Affect Plants
Are you one of the many who
worry about the effects of water
containing chorine on house plants
and cut flowers?
Your fears are groundless --unless
concentrations are tnuch higher
than commonly. used in water sup-
plies.
Growing plants are not injured
when water or syringed with water
containing 50' parts or less of chlor-
ine per 1,000,000 hafts of water.
Short and Sweet
Bake it with MAGIC!
Scottish Lassies
Making Fine Lace
Schoolgirls in a village in Scot-
land are learning to make fine lace
and thus, it is hoped, will help to
revive a village craft.
The children, who are only 12
years of age, attend New Pitsligo
School, Aberdeenshire, where the
headmistress, Miss E. Findlay is
one of two women who have tried
to keep the industry alive in their
own homes .
It has been . a struggle, for al-
though when Queen Victoria wore
dresses trimmed with lace from the
village of New Pitsligo the place
was known throughout the world.
the demand gradually grew less as
machine -made lace became more
popular. When the last of the lace -
makers, died the craft was thought
to have died with them. But now
demands for the new- Pitsligp lace
are coming from overseas --recently
an intricate pattern arrived at the
school from the Union of South
Africa with a request that it should
be copied -and it is hoped that
sufficient orders will be received
from people in other countries who
like to wear •and to use this beauti-
ful handv<fork. •
The giils themselves delight in
their skill, and the idea has spread
south to England where a school
in the county of Essex has begun
to teach .lace -making.
ACNIS PAINS Of
LOS
And the
RELIEF 1S LASTING
There's one thing for the headache
the muscular aches and pains
that often accompany a cold .
INSTANTINE. INSTANTINE brings really
fast relief from pain and the relief
is prolonged!
So get INSTANTINE and get quick
comfort. INSTANTINE is compounded
like a prescription of three proven
medical ingredients. You can depend
on its fast action in getting relief from
every day aches and pains, headache,
rheumatic pain, for neuritic or
neuralgic pain.
Get Instantine today
and always
keep it handy
1istantine
12 -Tablet TM 25e
�ccnomtza, 43-Tat:let Bottle 75c
Upsic edo,an to Prevent Peeking
ISSUE 7 1952
,,y;� eine a Bun .Oaf
1� A treat you can make easily'with
new fasf DRY Yeast
Now you have Fleischmann's
Fast Dry Yeast, forget about
the oldtime hazards of yeast
baking! Always at hand -
always full-strength and fast
rising! Keep a month's supply
in your cupboard! Make this
delicious Chelsea Bun Loaf -
cut in slices for buttering, or
separate the btuis.
a
CHELSEA BUN LOAF
Make 3 paras of bums from this
one recipe -dough will keep
in refrigerator for n week.
Scald 4 c. milk, % C. granulated
sugar, 11/4 tsps. salt and / c.
shortening; cool to lukewarm.
Meanwhile, measure into a large
x
bowl / c. lukewarm water, 1 tsp.
granulated sugar; stir until sugar
is dissolved. Sprinkle with 1 en-
velope Fleischmann's Fast Rising;
Dry Yeast. Let stand 10 mins.,
TH1JN stir well. Add cooled milk
mixture and stir in 1 well -beaten egg.
Stir in 2 c once -sifted bread flour;
beat until smooth. Work in 21/2 c. once -
sifted bread flour. Knead on Sightly=
floured board until smooth and elastic.
Cut off zfa of dough, knead into a smooth
ball, place in ,greased bowl, grease top of
dough, cover and store 10 refrigerator
until wanted. Shape remaining 1/a of
dough into a smooth ball place in greased
bowl and grease top. Cover and set an
warm place, free from draught. Let rise
until doubled in bulls. Cream 3 tbs. butter
or margarine and blend itt 1 brown
i c.
sugar lightly pressed down), 11/2 taps.
ground cinnamon and 3 tbs. corn syrup;
spread about 1/a of this mixture in bottom
M a .greased loaf pan (41/2" x 81/2") and
sprinkle, with pecan halves. Punch down
risen dough and roll out into au 8"
square; loosen dough. Spreadwith re-
nlainfatg sugar mixture and sprinkle with
1/2 c. raisins. Loosely roll up like a jelly
roll. Cut roll into 6 slices. Place its pre-
pared pan. Grease tops. Cover and let
rise until doubled in bulk. 11 aka in moder-
ate oven 350°, 25.30 mins. Let stand in
pan for 5 mins. before turning out.
MACE & ORANGE SWEET BREAD
Mix and sift 3 timos, 2 c. once -sifted pastry
flour (or IN, c. once -sifted hard -wheat )lour), 3
34
Ups. Magic Baking Powder, 34 tsp• salt, i4 tsp•
ground mace. Cream 1/ c. butter or margarine.
and blend in yi c. fine granulated sugar; beat irk
1 well -beaten egg, 1 tsp.. grated orange rind and
IA tsp. vanilla. Add dry ingredients t )
to creamed mixture alternately TMF.resr,t�N
with. % c. milk. Turn batter into a
loaf pan (41,411 x 81/6) which has
:1. been greased and lined with greased
paper. Bake in moderate oven, C
350", about 1 hour. Allow loaf to
cool itt pan. Spread.. sliced Cold"x
bread with butter or margarine t'k
for serving• htiar.fwtrR
ea
f