Zurich Herald, 1952-02-21, Page 6"Dear Anne Hirst: May I add my
Dieartaching confession to K, L.
M.'s? I am a widow too. I also set
any heart on a
man, and lost.
"He was sep-
arated from his
wife, because his
old love came
back into his
life. She was
pretty and
s in a r t, a
divorcee with a
child, and both as Me as God ever
put breath into. I set my plans to
breast it up. To my regret, I did,
He had a public position, and I
spread ugly tales about her till the
whole town talked.
"Day after day I ran after hien.
Gave him money to keep him in-
terested. Had my hair dyed, too.
I'm in my early 50's.
What She Wants!
BIG fee t..
Set! Sweet sca"_ iest
what a little girl !sone 'i r';•.rling
tulip pocket is this Firstig:i of
Spring. Make a plain jumper mut
two or three blouses in Spring
prints and colors!
Pattern 4835 in Children's sizes
2, 4. 6.8. 10. Sizes t) jumper takes
1 yards 35 -inch fabric; !,muse
takes 1 yard 35 -inch.
This pattern easy to use, simple
to sew, is tested for ft Has com-
plete illustrated. instructions.
Send THIRTY-FIVE CENTS
(35c) in coins (stamps c: utast bre
accepted) for this; pattern. Print
plainly SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS
STYLE NUMBER.
Send order tel ilses 1, i_'; i'.ieli
tecntli St., N.' 'I.oroeic-, (.lute
a
"Finally, I won him. Boy, was I
sitting on top of the world!
He Got Fed Up
"It didn't last, of course. hese got
fed up, and had himself transferred
to another city. I even went to see
hint; I was dirt under his feet.
"He spent the holidays here. I
thought he was coating hack to nte.
Instead, I saw them both Christ-
mas shopping, with her child, Did
he give me the horse -laugh!
am an outcast today. None of
my family or friends speak to me.
"How I grieved -and still do!
But I have begun praying to God to
forgive Ine and give me another
chance to serve Him -instead of
trying to serve another wolllan's
lover.
HEARTBROKEN"
* You have taken the first step
* toward peace of mind-confes-
"" sion. And already you are be -
x` ginning to know humility.
As you progress, and learn slow
Y1 to pray and exercise your faith,
* you will find strength to bear the
'1 scorn of those who censure you.
* They will be watching, you know.
•' As they see the new you emerge,
* they cease to scoff and .come to
* respect and love you again.
Dr. Harry Milton Taylor has
* written a new book, `Faith Must
* Be Lived." He calls it prescrip-
* tions in Christian psychology, "an
* old-fashioned medicine chest far
* the soul." It stresses the truth
* that emotional comfort and health
* is attained through religious good
* health, and it has both freshness
* and the feeling of permanence.
* I believe it can restore your
* spirit, and bring real consolation
* to a woman of your intelligence
* and determination. I hope you
'1' will find reading and rereading
* it as helpful as I do. (It's a fine
* bed -table book.).
* Go back -to your •church, and
* practise your faith. You will come
>k through.
For those who have erred, ad-
mission of guilt and deep humility.
plus faith, are the first steps toward
peace ... Anne Hirst stands by to
len-: her sympathy and encourage-
... -. Wii'te her at Box 1, 123
St., Yes: '1•orC•nto.
New IBM USelth
Cleaning Crystals
-.able crystals clean painted,
varnished. metal, wooed, linoleum
and concrete surfaces without
harm. Resulting liquid is non-ab-
rasive, may be used nu tile, porce-
la'n and marble.
1,
Fly Catcher
Novel outdoor trap for flies cotl-
slsts of jar containing special fluid:
top 01 jar 1, .SCt 11(•11 to hire thea(
mide.
Safety Harness
Is your bay as safe as a steeple
jack climbing- skyscraper? New
kind of baby harness based on prin.
apse of steeplejack's safety belt is
•suits to prevent child's falling from
highchair or anlo flat. Made cif
soft webbing, the unit has single
strap around baby's wast; tonne's
in pink and blue and white.
'w'
1. T'r,rmerlp
5 1,i 1 „ .,or,
8. „ •,:,
12 ;•i•:
1•tiI•. 1l ..p
it t1 (aria( I+ r
12. Strain.
17. Ilan tore
18. tvritt^n Cop!. -
21 1:'xpr p•=-ic•n
br rine •,tt'i
22. Snr:t i I lI it, ,
26. infato
21. T.tu1
2').'' l„,c•a.
tar
81. ttntliirr nn,r
„2.:t?a.r-
A _. [ nrt:.i:t
83. tltlti, t :,F
3d.) e.1het tt,ar,
35. ?.iinrira,1
oarin!.
88. f•.t'sn
87, T2an1 c
33. 10t enrbl vola
T+alr rr.in[1t
41 La,. lwit
43. i luo,Pl,ne
nets='r 45 db 1'r'
•t9. fern,
52, Met; ,-,4,0f ft,
51. rintnir
52. Clet'1r>:[r. ri, e'
,8. (;alt niant,rl.,
34, Mil n•t ties
li r'erl:ull, po['l.
.N.,,.141.0•0...,
7. w u1.11 1,n[,ii. V.r rne1nr'
S. ilia.: ,. .tf e,1'e of lh,t
a 1":;n4.-
1
e;•rtt,
111. ore- ,, [fi-i•t: ...r.1'.
....
1: .[
:'n.•,+." ., t.riNil: f.
:11 IJt.till u, .la, i:inTn•(1
;n GC pi ": ,:,h r 1 tin n: u[t>+
Z3 :inti n1 11 14,1 it tl%,116
ba tt.a'r 1:: ‘1'.1‘1'.111•,t 1t x
'21 .vii• na.'.rir1 s 4 '':11 r:t•1:1!1`1'1
W 1,, (1.11,
•i•, ono 1, itOwili• t•
ti 1, -,s'al'mi left
2•i. 1•:u`•11'5 14 t•'r ,Ser. too,.or
23. A1,41•1s 47. `lhelt Cr
5 l4) 7* -7-.71-6---
1 •.- 9 .jo....if -..
...-1.
.. i
Anststr 1+"•1.:. -l-ese ir,t 'tt e
Regal Eagle - Goody Henkel's majestic -looking fine -feathered
friend is her pet eagle "fiawkshaw." When Goody came to Sestri-
erre, a plush ski resort in the Italian Alps, she brought "Hawk-
shaw" along. She lets him go for a constitutional once in a while,
but back he comes when -she yodels. .
ONICLES
L,,iiINGE FARM
One day last week I was .at our
local bank when an old gentleman
came in, He was very frail: and
walked with difficulty, even, "with
the held of a cane. But there' was
something about his expression that
made me feel he was well content
with his lot in life. Gone was the
worn and harassed look that: had
formerly seemed to be a part of
him. He came up to me with. a
smile, took a cheque. from an en-
velope and sain--"Loose, it's come
... I've got my pension!" • '
It was really wonderful to see
the old gentleman's satisfaction ---
and certainly he was entitled; to
what he received, He was definitely
not getting something' for nothing.
. not when lie was over eighty
and had held a long and useful. life
during which time he had doneehis
share toward supporting each -;suc-
cessive government by the regular
payment of taxes . according to his
income.I•,-.
It makes me very happy to' Iixtilc'
of the number of old people, vt=lio,
at long last, will enjoy some sem-
blance of independence acceptable
to their years. I like to think of
the many grandmas and grandpas,
possibly living with a (married sou
or daughter, who will now have a
small income of their own with
which to huv little comforts for
themselves without feeling they are
taking it from John or Mary`
however generous John or Mary
may happen to be.
Or it may be that mother and
-
dad, with the help of their coni-
bined, pension. can now retain the
old (tome which they slats been so
afraid might have to be given up
for no other rc;tson than the lack -
of fund
Yes, Canada bas certainly taken
a hip step forward by giving
her old people this pea s 1 0 11
and with it a certain measure
of secnrit3 and independence.
1 wish the L,ttwers that be could
be equally just and t;•encrnus with
the prematurely aped veterans of
World War .1. The present system
in regard to. "burnt-out" pensions
is 0 disgrace to any government.
An old soldier must practically give
up ;any attempt at earning a rea-
sonable living to receive the subsis-
tence allowance from the .Depart
mein of Veteraii'i Affairs. It Was.
been said 11.01 a man who has seen
•coinhat service is often prematurely
aged, Snillt•t11nee by 1(3 (Much as
tett rears. 1 n that cases why should
he not I)c emisled to the old age
pension at (ill --without 0 means
test? Many old reterauts at this age
are incapable of steads, hard physi-
cal o ork. Part time work, however,
is, often kuitc possible, and. would
add considerable 11t their income,,
their physical well-being, and thein
veteran must restrict his earning.
power to a stere pittance or else!
. . . One certainly C)111(s across
S :n For Kefauver - P- eity Susie
g-`fi"nfini wears the familiar coon-
,
kin cap while collecting signa-
tures. for Sen. Estes-Kefavver`s
entry in Ohio presidential ••prim-
ary, Kefauver has adopted the
coonskin cap as his campaign
symbol.
very distressing cases among those
who are trying to live on a burnt-
out pension. As one lady told me --
"We just can't do it -so, much
against our 'win, we have to find
ways and means of getting around
it."
Well, life has its problems, but
sometimes I wonder if we would
he less aware of some of the prob-
lems without a radio. This week-
end we had company again so the
radio was turned on very little. A
short while ago, with our visitors
gone, I tuned in for the news, won-
dering as I did so what had taken
place in the last 36 hours. What
•did 1 hear . Just another pream-
ble about peace talks in Korea.it
put me in mind of souk of the soap
operas. Yon know how it is ---you
catch the ,tail -end of some dramatic
happening in the soap opera world,
and then, maybe a week later, you
hear part of it again with no pro-
gress staving been made at all. You
naturally say t0• yourself -"My
goodness, hasn't that affair been
cleared up yet?" Of course we
know everything possible is being
dol::e to bring about peace in Korea
but the radio version certainly
makes 1t seem a vel'y long' drawn
out affair. And then again, when
I listen to news other than Korean
activities, anti hear all the ghastly
details of murders, fires and acci-
dents, I find myself half expecting
the announcer wj1.1 finish up by say-
ing ---"glut Life can be beautiful!"
And now would you lake to hear
something really wonderful? Yes-
terday T killed two mosquitos and
today I saw and heard a crow.
"Can spring be far -ahead?"
tr
When rheumatic pain
gets you dawn, here's the
quick way to get relief.
Rubin soothing Minard's
Liniment Is it good? just
try it, you'll see!
ILMIPAIN ,
DS
"KING OF PAiN"
I N I M E NI I
gENDAY$£1001
LESSIN
13y Rev, R. l3ARCLAY WARREN
' A.. B. D.
Peter, James and John.
Mark 9:2; 10:35-40; Acts 4:13, 18-
20.
Memory Selection; We cannot
but speak the things which we have
seen and heard. Acts 4:20.
Among our friends we have
special friends. So with Jesus. Of
the twelve, there were four; two
pairs of fishermen brothers. Of
these, Andrew, who had brought
Peter his brother to Jesus, was not
always included in the inner circle.
In our Lord's early ministry he was
with them at the healing of Peter's
another -in-law. (Mk. 1:29) Near the
close he was present for the private
interview concerning the temple
(Mk. 13:3) Andrew wasn't one of
the three, but he made a good
fourth. Many people are too proud
and touchy to serve as an occasional
fourth. Peter, James and John were
alone •with Jesus on three very
sacred occasions: the Mt. of Trans-
figuration, the raising of Jarius'
daughter and agony of Gethsemane.
This was a high honour. The great
impression which the first scene. had
on Peter is further emphasized in
his second epistle. (2 Peter 1:16;18)
They must have deeply regretted
that they went asleep and failed to
watch and pray while Jesus suffered
• in Gethsemane.
It means much to properly guard
one's ambitions when he is in a
favoured group. James and John
went too far in seeking the promise
of the seats at the right and left
hand of Jesus ill His kingdom.
Their seeking for preeminence in-
curred the ire of the other disciples,
too. '
Fourteen years after Jesus' (:eath,
James was martyred, Peter and
John continued to play a prominent
part in the church. They were itn-
pelled to tell of Jesus. Magistrates'
threats could not halt them. God
wrought many miracles by them.
Through then many heard the
Good News. We have sacred writ-
ings front their hand. God certainly
used these humble men.
Triouseihes T ;ravel
Long Way For Food
By using radioisotopes as
markers, the Communicable Dis-,
ease Centel'''VE The Public Health
Service has demonstrated that the
vagabond common house fly occa-
sionally travels as far as eight
n1i1e3 in search of food. In six re-
cent tests, 010re titan 200.000 radio-
active flies were released. A cer-
tain percentage turned ul, later
among 2.250,000 flies trapped at
various distances from the release
points. Such studies are important
in determining hot( disease is
transmitters.
Flight range l:as also leen deter-
mined with dyes, chalk and enam-
el. Radiosotopes are better because
they give off radiation with the
aid of (which scientists can trace
Ups't'e'own to Pr ecce t Peeking
than britt ;h contplex chetnic'al
and brolugicel processes. The am-
ount of rauiosotopes with which
.I]ies are tagged is less than tilt
amount of radium on a luminous
watch dial,
Quick Isolation
Such "hot" flies can easily be
picked out with a Geiger counter..
In leas than five minutes ten radio-
active flies can be isolated from
50,00() untagged flies.
Flies frtot'e at random from any
given site. When they detect food
or breeding material, called "at-
tractants," they move in that direc-
tion. fly hopping from attractant
to attractant they may cover con-
siderable distance, but of the tag-
ged flies that were recaptured,
more than 80 per cent were trapped
within one mile of the release site.
Sonie areas are more attractive
to flies than others. Animal pens
apparently are especially enticing.
Fly control programs properly
stress the removal of breeding
sources. But communities must
also dispose of attractants. Other-
wise flies will come into the city
from adjacent areas in search of
food and breeding areas.
One batch of flies was released
in a substandard residential area
where there were many unsanitary
privies. Some of these flies were
recaptured in the better business
and residential areas, a mile away.
The relation to food contamination
is obvious.
"Darling," said M, :(newlywed
during tea, "did you 'make these
cakes all by yourself?"
"Yes, of course, sweetheart," slie
replied, "Were you going to tell
me they were like those your
mother used to make?"
"As a matter of fact, I was.
And -I don't think I mentioned it
to you before -that's why Dad left
her!"
RELIEF IS LASTING
For fast, prolonged relief from
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 pain
relief and you'll say as thousands do
that there's one thing for headache
... 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 sal gle tablet
usually brings
prompt relief.
Get Instantine today
and always
keep it handy
12 -Tablet Tin 250 -
Economical 48 -Tablet Bottle 75c
ISSUE 8 -.1952
5. V. JOIINSON PLY MONO svrrurr,s,
Streetevilte, Ontario.
I'T,•ir:,1ly?, 11i`1) T•'1iJ:Jt cm, Aum',(,. A?1) 1`1111'1
Nome
Address
L
I i,F::l tit. t'Y.I,,•t• ,. , p; A': tJ .1 .• t.'., •
r:v
tt' , 1t'.