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Zurich Herald, 1953-02-26, Page 6"-:..._.441ott.4 ANNE 4-coterAptheicit FIRST - "Dear Anne Hirst: I'd like to . dive you my opinion oVeeth ttance whose intended wife•;* v, nntinue working after they xai: y, He's the one who insists' that she help pay for their horaie; • "Any husband can suggest that his wife help save for that, but to say she must — well, he's not much of a man. He harries her to give her a home and provide for her—not for her to help sup- port herself. I think a man is cheap to expect his wife to con- tinue working after marriage. As you say. he should be proud to support her, not take from her. "And her clothes? It's all right for her to pay for some of them, but he should provide her with an outfit part of the time. "My husband doesn't think a wife should work at all. "He says a home isn't a home unless it is beautiful and clean all the time; then if unexpected guests drop in, you don't have to excuse dust on the furniture. And you know as well as I do, Anne Hirst, you can't keep your house looking like it should, and have those homemade pies and cakes, if you're out working all day! A STEADY READER" • " Many a reader, man and " woman, will agree with • you, J" Most men take pride in sup- * porting a wife, and some feel * it a reflection on their capa- • bilities if she takes an outside * job. They can both do without " some luxuries and manage to * get along on his income. .A man's pride is precious to hien, * and it should not be offended. " In many cases today, the two • could not possibly live on the * man's income. The wife is as * anxious for marriage as he, so * she is glad and proud to pay * her share of their common ex- penses. Transfer Designs in 3 colors r4evte.1661124 FRESH SPRING TOUCH for your home! Just glide your iron once over lightly—presto! Pretty pink, gay yellow, soft blue motifs trim your scarfs, pillowslips, guest towels! No embroidery! Washable! Such a thrifty, quick way to recto your bedroom or guestroom! Send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS in coins (stamps cannot be ac- cepted) for this pattern to Box 1, 123 Eighteenth St., New Toronto, Ont. Print plainly PATTERN NUMBER, your NAME and AD- DRESS. EXCITING VALUE! Ten, yes TEN popular, new designs to cro- chet, sew, embroider, knit—print- ed in the new 1953 Laura Wheel- er Needlecraft Book. Plus many more patterns to send for—ideas for gifts, bazaar money-makers, fashions! Send 25 cents for your copy! " Another important Angie to this question is the fact that a ,career girl, or one that has been successful in business for a long time, is not content to settle down as a homemaker. * She has too many talents that * will lie 'fallow, and she would * be restless and bored with * household routine. That is why * some wives of well-to-do men * prefer to continue in business, and hire domestic help to keep * the home running smoothly. * T agree with your point that * the man's attitude is vital in * settling the problem. He may - " ay" ask her if she prefers to go on • working; but to demand that R' she earn extra money to help ▪ pay for the house and its up- " keep, and to buy her own " clothes, is a very different in- * terpretation of the marriage * partnership. * Each couple must settle the * matter between them. I do * think. however, that any girl ' contemplating marriage should " have some profitable talent to * fall back on, in case of emer- • gencies. * • To "CON YUS1 D": Like so * many young girls, you are flat- " eyed when a boy asks you not * to date anyone else. You think it means he is serious about marrying you—when usually it only indicates his selfishness and his lack of confidence in you •" You should not promise any- °' one that you'll confine your " dates to him, or have to tell * him when you see anyone else. • Unless two people are engage " ed, they have no right to make * such a demand. Suppose either ^' one finds another person more " attractive? You are left alone and when a girl has been dat- ing only one boy, it takes quite a time to find another escort. Play fair. Let both these boys know you see the other one (or write him) and refuse to bind yourself to any . agree- ment. • Why do you allow any lad to break dates? Don't you see how that cheapens you, makes *.him think he can treat you as ^•' he pleases? You should have " more respect for yourself • — * or he will not have any for a, a you. " The young man to cultivate A, is the one who wants you to - enjoy • yourself (even with • somebody else) anti is willing * to take. his chances that you " will decide you .like him more. If your husband disapproves of your working, cut your bud- get to ft his income—and do it cheerfully . s sine iiirst is glad r,o discuss enconomic problems ae well as emotional difficulties. lSeeit, yours to her at .Sox 1. 123 Eighteenth Si., New Toronto, Ont, X -Ray Treatments. May Be Harmful X-ray treatment may endan- ger the growth of children's bones, according to a report published in Radiology. Their studies were paid for by grants from the Atomic Energy Com- mission and the Playtex Park Research Institute. The children examined had received X-ray treatment for cancer. A follow- up thirteen years after treat- ment showed definite effects on the growth of the spine. A re- lationship between the X-ray dosage and the effect on the growth was demonstrated and the limits of safe dosage deter-. mined.Though only the spine was studied, the findings are just as applicable to other bones of the body. The inference is obvious: Treatment with X-ray must be supervised be• experts. Folks sure favor MAGIC ca ke SELF -ICED SPICE CAKE Mix anti sift 3 times, 234 c. once -sifted pastry flour (or. 2 c. once -sifted hard-wheatflour), 2 Wits. Magic Baking Powder, 34 tsp. salt, 134 tsps,.ground cinna- mon, ;f tsp. each of ground cloves, ginger, allspice, nutmeg and :mace; mix in, j c. washed and dried seedless raisins and 3„f, c. chopped walnuts. Cream ri c. butter' or margarine and blend in 134 c: lightly - packed brown sugar; beat in 3 well -beaten egg yolks and 4 lap. vanilla. Add dry ingredients to creamed, mixture alternately with ;i c. milk and spread bat- ter, in 9," square pan, which has been greased and the bottom lined with greased paper. Beat stiff, not dry, 3 egg whites and a few grains salt; gradually beat in 1 c. lightly -packed brown sugar and spread ' over cake; sprinkle with ;4' c. chopped walnuts and bake in a rattib slow oven, 326°,1 to 134 hours; cover lightly with brown paper for last half hour, 3•�x��F�}�'•, * 6; 4 Gun -Manning Girls—Guarding the ancient "Pillars of Hercules" for Great Britain, these pretty English girls are among the first ever assigned to fighting duties overseas. Stationed at Gibraltar to "man" an aircraft predictor are, from left to right: Lance Cpl. Grieg, and Privates Bull and Taylor. Members of the 46th Heavy Anti -Aircraft Regiment, they are "top men," according to com- rades in her Majesty's service. .RONICLES 6INGER 64)92nd,o1ir,r D C'tca,>;13.G' As 1 was finishing this column last week news was just coming in of the disastrous floods in England and Holland. At the time I did not quite realize the lo- cation of the floods, then, as more details were broadcast I found it was Last Anglia they were talking about—the district in which Partner and I both lived. before coming to Canada. Yar- mouth — where I spent many a summer holiday with Aunt Lot- tie . . . Clacton, Felixstowe -- popular popular seaside resorts for all East Anglians — and all well fortified with seawalls and break- waters. Partner and I remember very rough seas in all these places but never flooding ,to 'any serious extent. The location doesn't make the disaster any better or worse but it always seems worse when one knows the places that are spoken of. Along the east coast the sea has been- encroaching eenencroaching for years; cliffs'have crumbled into the sea, houses have had to be demolished or moved back for safety; now this terrible tidal wave will weaken still further the seawall defences of many a coastal town. Someone said to me -- "Well, 1 don't suppose people who have lived in those places will ever want to go back again." Oh, but they will. In time, when the de- bris has been removed, and the immediate danger has passed, the people of East Anglia ,will return and build their homes anew. Inconveniences, to Eng-. lish country folk, are always re- garded as of a temporary na- ture. Near our home, on the banks of the River Stour, there were many cottages. Every spring the Stour would overflow its banks. Every spring these cot- tages would be flooded and peo- ple rescued by boat from the bedrooms. And every spring, as soon as the floods had subsided, these people would return to their river -Washed homes. Yes, the English are a stubborn race.: Happily, all news last week: was not depressing. I wonder how many people thrilled with delight as the Captain, without the aid off tugs, docked the mighty Queen Mary at New York harbour. That would have beep wonderful to see. I expect the people on deck were far too ex- cited to even think or being ner- vous. • Of course our Canadian weath- er is also in the news again, Today "it mightht as well be spring." But we hate tothiek what this changeable weather is do- ing to the wheat end clover. However, time will tell — and no amount of worrying will af- feet the result. Of greater concern at the It:o-• most are the changes taking place in U.S. Governmental pol- icy, which can affect us to a greater extent than most of tie probably realize. It is rather like an occasion when two great doctors disagree. One . says "op- erate"; the other says "don't ope YOU CAN DEPEND When kidneys fail to remove excess aoido nod wastes, [mak. aoho, tired feeling, disturbed rest bftcu follow, Dodee TCidney PtI1b atimu• Into kidneys to normal duty. You tool bettor --steep boner �porkSbetter, Get )loggia at any drug store. YOU depend on Dodd n %. orate." Meanwhile friends of the patient are bewildered, not know- ing which doctor. is right. But eve don't need to cross the Border — or the Atlantic — in search of , problems. We do have a few of our own — what with the weather, labour trouble, de- cline in farm prices and contro- versial government reports. Even nearby cities have their troubles, more than the country if we did but know it. At any rate we don't expect to. be compelled to drink fluorinated water. Come on out. to the country, folks, where we have fresh, spring water. Fine, until the well gives out. At such times we are ready to accept any kind of • water, fluorinated or otherwise. And now may I be forgiven if T touch on a more personal mat- ter. February 6 is a date for us to remember. On that date, a year ago King George VI died. Two years ago our sister-in-law passed away while here on a visit. Eight years ago it was the wedding day for two friends of ours. Thirty-five years ago Part- ner and I were married. And this " year we lost a very close friend who lived in Guelph. So you see we have plenty of reason to re- member February 6. it could hardly be said that Partner and I celebrated our thirty-fifth wedding anniversary —we don't go in for celebrations very much. — but we did have cards, letters, phone calls and some beautiful red carnations — flowers which have a special sig- nificance for us. We also experi- enced a great feeling of thank- fulness. A married couple who are able to 'observe their 35th wedding anniversary TOGETHER have a very real cause for re- joicing, don't you think? So many have far less — more's the pity. • REALLY TOUGH One of the most successful writers of gangster scripts on the Coast learned angles in the hard school of experience. The neigh- borhood in which he grew up, he explains, was so tough that when- ever a cat stalked down the street with ears and a tail, everybody knew it was a tour- ist. A hardboiled kid who lived next door to hint poured a pan of water on a passerby, and shouted a number of interesting four-letter words as an accom- paniment: The infuriated passer- by yelled, "Come down here and I'll beat the tar out of you." "Conte down?" repeated the of- fending brat. "You're nuts. I can't even walk yet." For Quick Cough Relief MRx This Syrup p In Your Home Thousands of Canadian house- wives have turned to this well- known recipe for relieving coughs due to colds. It's easy to prepare, and gives you four tines as much for your money. Your usual drug counter can supply you with a tete ounce bottle of PINEX CONCENTRATE. Pour this into a 16'ounce bottle and fail up with granulated : sugar syrup, or honey or maple syrup. To make the sugar syrup, simply mix 2 cups of sugar with one cup' of water .. no cooking needed, and it takes but a"minute. Now you'll have an ample supply of fast acting, effective cough syrup for the whole family, so pleasant tasting the children will iii;e it, PINEX —a concentrated blend of proven ingredients—must help or your . money refunded. Get as bottle today! PINEX FOR COUGHS—EASY-- • ECOI4GMICAl unix 6 a Their &az ve Cale Too Soon The man who discovered one of the world's first formulas for plastics—a cey.,iiivention which made millions di'e d' the other day and left;otyl * ;s4•* In his old age Francis 14aDiS had sought humble employnjeilt•as a hospital storekeeper on the outskirts of London - . and now his white- haired widow bas to go out to work. Yet we live in the plastics age. In every electric switch, every radio set, every telephone and fountain -pen, Francis Maries fac- ed a constant remainder of his bitter misfortune. Thirty years ago, while experi- menting with baby foods in his kitchen, he discovered the milk plastics formula that opened - glowing vistas of fortune. In a converted stable, he and a part- ner turned out plastic door plates, cutlery handles, ashtrays and. other articles. Howe Sold Up But Maries' bright idea won no support—or money. The business crashed. Even his little home had to be sold up. Until relatives came to the rescue, he and his wife had to sleep on bare floor- boards. Maries lived to see others reap the fruits of an invention similar to his casein formula. His failure broke his health, It so often happens. Not long ago Walt Disney was decorated with the Legion of Honour at a stately French Embassy gather- ing, and in his speech of thanks he mentioned the animated car- toons had been invented by a Frenchman, Emile Cohl. What Disney didn't know was that Coh.! was still living—on a pit- tance of seven shillings a week relief! Strangely enough, the discov- ery of Emile Cohl's plight turned up another old-timer, who was found lying ill and in need in a flat only a street or two away. Francis Michaux invented the bicycle pedal. Ultimately the French Cyclists' Touring Club had to open a subscription fund on his behalf. Nikola Tesla, too, died in New York with barely enough in the bank to pay his hotel bill. Every electric lamp marked "A.C," pays indirect tribute — but rio cash tribute!—to Tesla. Back in the 'nineties he sold his new system of alternating cur- rent for a million dollars cash. But in the course of a long life he.e spent_ .,so . much .: money on • laboratory experiments • on new electrical inventions—and so oft- en dreamily failed to take out paten ts—that the net profit was nil. It is an amazing fact that Alex- - ander Fleming and his colleagues made no attempt to patent their discovery of penicillin. As scien- tists, they intended their medical discovery to be bequeathed to the world. On the other hand, when Dr. Selman W aksman, a Russian - born American, discovered that other wonder drug, streptomycin, he patented it and made over the proceeds to the Rutg'e)'s, Univer• sity Research Foundatio..' Dishwasher's 'Olion;'e When last report fid it Inset made nearly $3,000,000 on a 2 pee cent royalty. In actual fact, it is understood that Dr. Waksman takes 10 per cent of this—a neat total of $300,000 — 'and other shares and bonuses are distribut- ed among a score of others. Even the widow of the laboratory dish- washer gets a share! A recommendation that British doctors, too, should patent their medical discoveries has been made to the British Medical As- sociation. If a basic discovery 6x not patented, developments of fit may otherwise be patented else- where. As things are, for in- stance, the British are in the de- plorable position of having to pay royalties to American firms for pencillin manufactured in Brit- ain! PLITTI1 And the RELIEF IS LASTING For fast relief from headache get INSTANTINE. For real relief get IN5TANTINE. For prolonged relief get INSTANTINZ1 Yes, more people every day are finding that INSTANTINE. is one thing to ease pain fast. For headache, for rheumatic pain, aches and pains of colds, for neuritic or neuralgic pain you can depend. on INSTANTINE too bring you quick comfort. INSTANTINE is made like a prod- cription of three proven medical ingredients. A single tablet usually brings tact ef. GetreliInslantlne today and always keep It handy h stantine 12 -Tablet Tin 250 €eononsical 48 -Tablet Bottle 'Me Light fine—textured (. IJ S So easy to make with new fast DRY Yeast Kn. Here, at last, is fast acting yeast that keeps ---stays full-strength without refrigeration till the moment you use it! No more spoiled yeast -- no Inose slow yeast !• Get a month's supply of the new Fleischnaann's Past Rising Dry Yeast! Combine % c. water, 3 tbs. gran- ulated sugar, 1 tsp. salt and 3a c. shortening; heat,- stirring constant- ly, until sugar and salt are dissolved and shortening melted; cool to luke- • warm. Meanwhile, measure into a' Large bowl / c. lukewarm water, 1 tsp. granulated sugar; stir until sugar is dissolved. Sprinkle with 1 envelope Fleiscltmann's Fast Rising Dry Yeast. Let stand 10 Minutes, THEN Stir well. Add cooled sugar shortening mix- ture and stir. in 1, well -beaten egg and 1 tsp. lemon juice. Sift together FEATHER BUNS • twice 2 c. once -sifted bread flour and X tsp, ground mace. Stir into yeast mixture,. beat until smooth. Work in 1 c, once -sifted bread flour to make a very- soft dough, Grease top of dough Cover end, set in warns place, free fro;}t draught, Let rise until doubled in bulk. Punch down dough and cut out rounded spoonfuls of dough,with a tablespoon and drop into greased muffin pans, filling each pan about half -cull, Grease tops. Cover acid let rise until doubled in bulk. Bake in a hot oven, 41°, about 20 minutes., Yield --20 medium-sized buns.