The URL can be used to link to this page

Zurich Herald, 1950-03-23, Page 2.... ... ......... .._...__ . . 3 s "Dear Anne Hirst: I am deeply in love with a young man who comes from a fine family. His background is i� all that mine is zS> not. "My mother never was mar - rigid. She had 4 three children, �R each with a dif- ferent f a t h e r. For the past 10 years, she has .'ivied with a lazy, no-good man who •.inks and mistreats her. When he runs out of money, she calls on V•re. of- money, was the only girl. I was pushed around so much that at 16 I ran away, and lived with a family I worked for. Now, by hard work sand saving, I have put myself through school with no help from anybody. I now have a good job and a good home. I have bettered myself, and have be-nelitted by my mother's mistakes. "I ani so ashamed! 1 am afraid to tell this boy. What should I do Discouraged." Truth Is Best • If this fine young man has at- • ready told you he loves you and • wants to marry you, that was the • moment to tell him the truth. If 'a you did not, then tell him when e he does propose. a If he is a man of character, he EP will understand that the disgrace you feel so deeply is not your * own, but your mother's. If he a has the right stuff in him, he can * only admire you more for the * struggle you have made to rise above your inheritance. He will * love you even better because you at have suffered so much, and he 's will do all a husband can to pro- s` tett you from any unhappiness in * the future. t It is a high tribute to your in - ID nate decency and standards of s thinking and living that you have e' arrived where you are today. In 501 spite of your mother's loose liv7 :a ing, you have made yourself sr • person whom any right-thinking; • man or woman should proudly a welcome into the family. • "There are no illegitimate 'chit- • dren; there are only illegitimate (lAnERN 4523 s!us w_*, Most versatile dress you can find[ t1se it as your prettiest house - and -go -to -market dress, or, depend- ing on your fabric, it can be a hand- some spectator sport! Pattern 4523 comes in sizes 12. 14, 16, 18, 20. Size 16 takes 33/4 yards 39 -inch fabric. This pattern, easy to use, simple to sew, is tested for At. Has com- plete illustrated instructions. Send twenty-five cents (25c) in ,goine (stamps cannot be accepted) for this pattern. Print plainly size, same, address, style number. Send ander tb Boat 1, 123 Eighteenth SC, New Toronto, Ont. ISM 111 1950 e parents l" Remember that. Fath- + er up your courage, and tell this 'e young man the whole story. No * matter what happens, you will * have the consolation of knowing e you could not stoop to deceit. e To "Jean": I think the time o has come to tell your husband * that unless he stays home more, * and takes you out regularly, you n will leave him again. And this * time you will not conte back until a he has found a place for you two * to live alone. e When you consented to live e with his mother, he made all * sorts of promises. You two would * be alone together most of. the * time; she would mind her own * affairs and never interfere, etc- * The opposite, you have found, is e the rule. He is almost never at * home, and his mother not only e criticizes everything you do, she is entirely too curious about how t you spend your money, and she e has driven away almost all your friends. e What is your life nowt' Work- ing in an office all day, coming * home to do housework alone, e waiting for your husband to wan- der in late at night. And you have been married less than a t year 1 o 'If you two took a small apart- ment and furnished it, you would * be content to wait for a house - so long as you were alone. If all e your words have not convinced your husband of the justice of # such a pian, then he will have to e be shocked into complying with it. If there: iii u skeleton in your family closet, keep it to yourself until there is a reason to reveal it. Then tell the truth. Anne Hirst will help you fiend the courage, if you ®Trite her at Box 123, Eighteenth Street, New Toronto. Ont. For Sale -1 Stomach An entefprising Japanese wants to sell his stomach for $2,000. He declares it is three times normal size and that he can swallow rat poison, broken glass, nails and needles. He'll have to give better value than that for the money, I'm afraid. A soldier who joined a Guarda regi- ment in London swatted a 10Ys- inch-long table knife, two boot studs, two collar studs, 16 trouser buttons, one 3 -inch bodkin, two large needles and a tooth brush. All were removed during, a 40 -minute operation. A French medical journal tells of a man who swallows corks. While being attended at a Paris hotel, he stole the doctor's watch, chain and seals -and swallowed them! Brunel, the scientist, inhaled a half sovereign while playing with children. After doctors had failed to extract it with specially made forceps, Brunel had himself whirled around on a centrifugal table built to his own design. The spinning produced convulsive coughing -and up came the coin. "Yes Sir, That's My Baby" -A 3 -month-old bcar cub, .Brivuas. is fondled by his mother, Ivy, during daily sunning at tete London, England, :Loo. The cub's name Nvi s coined frotat the names of his keepers, Bruce and Sana. Some weeks go by as quiet and uneventful as drifting clouds on a summer day. But not last week - anything buil There was plenty going both at home and abroad - the British election, our belated Canadian winter; installation of a milking machine and my one -wom- an quilting bee. Dealing with these evulits by virtue of their importance rather. than their natural sequence, we come first to the British election-- because what happens in Britain, either politically or economically, certainly affects Ginger Farm and the rest of Ontario. Like most people we went to bed 'rhursday Tright expecting the British Labour party would be returned to power ivith a good majority. . And we were a little fearful -fearful that the Socialist Government. in its headlong nationalization plans would be tatting the people too far out on a limb, in a way so far re- moved from British traditions it was hard to imagine that it could be a success. But first thing Fri- day morning the trend showed signs of a change, and by noon - well, you know the story. When Partner came in to dinner, I turned on the radio. ".Listen," I said, "list- en to the newsi" Partner listened -with growing incredulity. "But what happened -I thought Labour was in with a big majority?" And what diad happen? That is what everyone would like to know. And the end of the story is not yet. In fact, for quite a while, the rest of the world will be watching the British political crisis with in- creasing interest. Well, while the British Islea were getting "hot," Canada was getting cold, with its first pro- longed spell of winter weather, It snowed and it snowed; the wind blew and the mercury almost lost itself at the base of the thermome- ter. Highways were blocked; side roads impassable, and most farm lanes plugged as tight as could be. Then as we started watching our coal bins, the news of the coal mifiers' strike in the U.S. did not make us feel any warmer. Our lane filled in, along with the rest, and Bob was. obliged to leave the car at the. road. But when the wind Vessels stn. Artectionmee it. still St. Resound) 99:. IDenso MIA ss. warded OV No Not Me n km. ftm InXIM harvest 10. Drag 54;, Sun god as. Siberian Ov ew g4. ,rOre 37 remale &OT sSt, Snn of .7" Mods s9 0Q1 (O of szs 40. 'Raw -re." tsroo 4t• T,"e lzmtw 44. C%f tt 4k 'fR90UMI ttftaat 4 9 vefty 51. Sell 59,' Altrnlrm wovmA- We 66 Tow" Rea TU-4mel 59 Nw4leaal aotwft SR 9nyf"n2me ".9 flue *he ft- car" QkrtftV7 n! Recover ENO instdo QR. vai elen srfteon 4 'ftnribrr.., Ivo .. . I "navy dropped, lie borrowed a snow plow -that is a tractor with a blade at- tached to the front of it -and it did a real good job of plowing out the lane. ' Now we can drive in and out with the greatest of ease -at least you can if you want to be out driving; -which I don't. And it's thankful I am to have someone at lionie who can get the bread, pick up the grocer'es and bring in the mail. Last week was also eventful at the barn. Another chapter written into the history of Ginger Farm - the installation of a milking tna- ' chine, aro less! This, of course, is entirely Bob's venture and only after plenty of consideration, pro and con. We heard all kinds of stories ... a milking machine pro- duces mastitis: if the cups are left on too long, they draw blood; some cows won't let their milk down at all, and we also heard of. several .farmers who had bought milking machines and after a while, gone back to hand milking. Granted all these instances were true, Bob fig- ured they were in the minority; teat re were, on the other hand, hun- dreds of farmers, even some in this district, where milking machines were used to advantage, and with- out injury to the cows. Came the night when the milker Nvas used for the first time. I was just itching to go down to the barn, but concluded the less there were around the better. So I stayed in the house, waiting and wondering. Since not one of our cows had ever seen one of these mechanical con- traptions, there was no Melling what their reaction would be and I knew the nervous tension would be hard on Partner. At long last, the men carne in for supper, in- cluding the agent from whore Bob bought the machine. And every- thing was wonderful! Not one of the cows offered to kick at all, and one cow which had always done plenty of stepping around stood as quiet as a lamb and gave more milk than usual. I thought every- thing was fine. But during the eve- ning, Partner got deathly white. He was cold and his stomach became upset. I was alarmed until Bob figured out that it was a case of mild shock. Partner had been more keyed up than he or any of us realized; watching the cows, ready to deal with them should they be- come obstreporous. And then noth- ing happenedl It was a complete letdown and the reaction produced the condition I have described. Bob said he had seen the same thing happen dozens of times dur- ing the war. So Partner went to bed and in the morning, he was his asual self. Since then, everything has been all 'right- Of course,' it is Bob who runs the milker, but I suppose the time will come when Partner -will want to have a go at it, too. Space all gone -guess my quilt story must wait until next week. WHY SUFFER PILES Grateful usersraise quick results. Relief from Pafa-and sootphing comfort -from Meooa Pilo Remedios. Two kinds- Number 1 for protrud- ing Ptles. fold to tubo with perforated pipe for internal application. 760, Number 2 for externtsl Piles. gold in Jat, 760. order by number from your. brugglst• MECCD ,E REMEDIED WAKE UP YOUR LIVER BILE S"ithoug fled in 00 MorniW OW to IP met ®! Co Easter Food, Drive Launched by UEFS Following urgent and repeated requests from its British Advisory Council, the United Emergency Food Fuaid for Britain is .conduct- jlljf a campaign through the O`h- tario 'committee, under the joint chairmanship of Mrs, J: A. R. Ma- son and Charles 11, :Rea, :4i.P.i'., to meet the demands for food and clothing for the needy in Great Britain, The Easter drive is con- tinuing to the end of March with a concerted collection effort in To- ronto, set for Wecbnesday,. March 22, All Ontario citizens are being asked to contribute tinned foods. Clothing is also being sought, but it is urged that apparel donated be clean and in condition to wear. Most municipal councils have agreed to co-operate with local committes so that contributions may be left at Ere halls, .Otherwise, citizens are requested to forward their parcels direct to the Ontario headquarters of the U.E.F.B, in Toronto, at Melita and Rains Ave. A large number of parcels have been received at the warehouse in Toronto where the tinned food shipments corning in are broken down and re -packed in eight -pound cartons. When these arrive over- seas at the London depot, they will be dispatched to families in genu- ine need from a list of the most worthy, compiled by the impartial British Advisory Council, of which 11-R.H. Princess Alice is president. The British continue to subsist on a marginal and monotonous diet that works particular hardships on the infirm and aged pensioners, U.E.F.B. officials declare. It is ex- pected that through the generosity of Canadians, in this land of plenty, those in more unfortunate circum- stances in Britain will en,o), this Easter gift, one that will do much to bind more closely the ties be- tween the people 'o£ these two By the year A.D. 41.0 Britain was countries. I r1 Christian country. COME OUT FROM UNDER THE SHADOW OF PAINT Try DOLCIN Tablets for prosaPt relilf from A1RTHRXTXC and RHP.UMiATYC OWS , - . get ea bottle of DOLCIN tablet front your druggist TODAT and joist the thousands of relieved sufferers who by taking DOLCIN have coupe 0419 from under the shadow of pain, DOLCIN is available at all drug stores -100 tablets for $2.39-200 tablets for $3.95 -also avail- able in bottles of 500 tablets. DOLCIN LIMITED, Toron- Qtr 10, Canada. e DOLCINAN rNsrlrr: Patented 5949, DOLOW to tAe regg�twed trMd4- nmrb of thta Prodwt. Upside down to prevent peeking.. ,.T {. F j4 "%r t: •., tit � ,n; � Yh-;*y,� n p `' 1 . x3 Jane Ashley's Crown Brand Recipes FREE Write Jane Ashley, The Canada Starch Company limited, -� P. O. Box 12.9, Montreal, P. O. -�so ,ger Simply groat to relieve TERIODIC' with uncomfortable : fullness Ill- Remained 4f.,oxclamation Aro you troubled by distress of .female functional monthly disturbances? Does a 000 Xs. h ®6. OrientaldlaB CROSSWORDIT. < ;; Plaster seg- 47, Harden relieve such symptomsl port . Const 48.8orpont PUZZLE �i aQ. Contends 24 IStQ. FYBbra.t4otnlr�aG+e pound helps build up resistance agatnat Pinkham's Compound is a story offer -much 21.Inetrwroentatl g,olnt tonicl _ 2. f3taa offlaW duet 97. klerchamdAs* gg. Take dinnor .A.CROM 1. Gin S. mother U.Space Southwest M. SootbSouthwest 1. mentan IA&M d. Crafty St. Grammaticrtl wind 14. Theater QW- 5. storehoem Case 96. Pronoun trtet Q. Let dock • 6R. Went sway 57. old neuslo*A 24. 8tarchlrice 6. Deludo rah. Lumber sour" (mote oubstsmoo i4, Supported be 36. Cattle dealorm 00. Man's aWk. 25. Public motSksa M. Trump 6L Internal holt Qh% me 2e. Light ss.illtm 10, Apart deesty CA. Iflxleta Vessels stn. Artectionmee it. still St. Resound) 99:. IDenso MIA ss. warded OV No Not Me n km. ftm InXIM harvest 10. Drag 54;, Sun god as. Siberian Ov ew g4. ,rOre 37 remale &OT sSt, Snn of .7" Mods s9 0Q1 (O of szs 40. 'Raw -re." tsroo 4t• T,"e lzmtw 44. C%f tt 4k 'fR90UMI ttftaat 4 9 vefty 51. Sell 59,' Altrnlrm wovmA- We 66 Tow" Rea TU-4mel 59 Nw4leaal aotwft SR 9nyf"n2me ".9 flue *he ft- car" QkrtftV7 n! Recover ENO instdo QR. vai elen srfteon 4 'ftnribrr.., Ivo .. . I "navy dropped, lie borrowed a snow plow -that is a tractor with a blade at- tached to the front of it -and it did a real good job of plowing out the lane. ' Now we can drive in and out with the greatest of ease -at least you can if you want to be out driving; -which I don't. And it's thankful I am to have someone at lionie who can get the bread, pick up the grocer'es and bring in the mail. Last week was also eventful at the barn. Another chapter written into the history of Ginger Farm - the installation of a milking tna- ' chine, aro less! This, of course, is entirely Bob's venture and only after plenty of consideration, pro and con. We heard all kinds of stories ... a milking machine pro- duces mastitis: if the cups are left on too long, they draw blood; some cows won't let their milk down at all, and we also heard of. several .farmers who had bought milking machines and after a while, gone back to hand milking. Granted all these instances were true, Bob fig- ured they were in the minority; teat re were, on the other hand, hun- dreds of farmers, even some in this district, where milking machines were used to advantage, and with- out injury to the cows. Came the night when the milker Nvas used for the first time. I was just itching to go down to the barn, but concluded the less there were around the better. So I stayed in the house, waiting and wondering. Since not one of our cows had ever seen one of these mechanical con- traptions, there was no Melling what their reaction would be and I knew the nervous tension would be hard on Partner. At long last, the men carne in for supper, in- cluding the agent from whore Bob bought the machine. And every- thing was wonderful! Not one of the cows offered to kick at all, and one cow which had always done plenty of stepping around stood as quiet as a lamb and gave more milk than usual. I thought every- thing was fine. But during the eve- ning, Partner got deathly white. He was cold and his stomach became upset. I was alarmed until Bob figured out that it was a case of mild shock. Partner had been more keyed up than he or any of us realized; watching the cows, ready to deal with them should they be- come obstreporous. And then noth- ing happenedl It was a complete letdown and the reaction produced the condition I have described. Bob said he had seen the same thing happen dozens of times dur- ing the war. So Partner went to bed and in the morning, he was his asual self. Since then, everything has been all 'right- Of course,' it is Bob who runs the milker, but I suppose the time will come when Partner -will want to have a go at it, too. Space all gone -guess my quilt story must wait until next week. WHY SUFFER PILES Grateful usersraise quick results. Relief from Pafa-and sootphing comfort -from Meooa Pilo Remedios. Two kinds- Number 1 for protrud- ing Ptles. fold to tubo with perforated pipe for internal application. 760, Number 2 for externtsl Piles. gold in Jat, 760. order by number from your. brugglst• MECCD ,E REMEDIED WAKE UP YOUR LIVER BILE S"ithoug fled in 00 MorniW OW to IP met ®! Co Easter Food, Drive Launched by UEFS Following urgent and repeated requests from its British Advisory Council, the United Emergency Food Fuaid for Britain is .conduct- jlljf a campaign through the O`h- tario 'committee, under the joint chairmanship of Mrs, J: A. R. Ma- son and Charles 11, :Rea, :4i.P.i'., to meet the demands for food and clothing for the needy in Great Britain, The Easter drive is con- tinuing to the end of March with a concerted collection effort in To- ronto, set for Wecbnesday,. March 22, All Ontario citizens are being asked to contribute tinned foods. Clothing is also being sought, but it is urged that apparel donated be clean and in condition to wear. Most municipal councils have agreed to co-operate with local committes so that contributions may be left at Ere halls, .Otherwise, citizens are requested to forward their parcels direct to the Ontario headquarters of the U.E.F.B, in Toronto, at Melita and Rains Ave. A large number of parcels have been received at the warehouse in Toronto where the tinned food shipments corning in are broken down and re -packed in eight -pound cartons. When these arrive over- seas at the London depot, they will be dispatched to families in genu- ine need from a list of the most worthy, compiled by the impartial British Advisory Council, of which 11-R.H. Princess Alice is president. The British continue to subsist on a marginal and monotonous diet that works particular hardships on the infirm and aged pensioners, U.E.F.B. officials declare. It is ex- pected that through the generosity of Canadians, in this land of plenty, those in more unfortunate circum- stances in Britain will en,o), this Easter gift, one that will do much to bind more closely the ties be- tween the people 'o£ these two By the year A.D. 41.0 Britain was countries. I r1 Christian country. COME OUT FROM UNDER THE SHADOW OF PAINT Try DOLCIN Tablets for prosaPt relilf from A1RTHRXTXC and RHP.UMiATYC OWS , - . get ea bottle of DOLCIN tablet front your druggist TODAT and joist the thousands of relieved sufferers who by taking DOLCIN have coupe 0419 from under the shadow of pain, DOLCIN is available at all drug stores -100 tablets for $2.39-200 tablets for $3.95 -also avail- able in bottles of 500 tablets. DOLCIN LIMITED, Toron- Qtr 10, Canada. e DOLCINAN rNsrlrr: Patented 5949, DOLOW to tAe regg�twed trMd4- nmrb of thta Prodwt. Upside down to prevent peeking.. ,.T {. F j4 "%r t: •., tit � ,n; � Yh-;*y,� n p `' 1 . x3 Jane Ashley's Crown Brand Recipes FREE Write Jane Ashley, The Canada Starch Company limited, -� P. O. Box 12.9, Montreal, P. O. -�so ,ger Simply groat to relieve TERIODIC' with uncomfortable : fullness ; .:...: + Aro you troubled by distress of .female functional monthly disturbances? Does a 000 this make you suffer from pain, feel so normus, restless, cranky, woak-at such < ;; times? `.!`hen do try famous Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to « ;• relieve such symptomsl Pinkham's Compound has proved tie- id.t markably helpful to women trouhled Taken regularly - Pinkham'a Com. this way. You oroa it to yourself to try it. pound helps build up resistance agatnat Pinkham's Compound is a story offer -much distress. Also a great etoinachle five uterine sedative, It ham a grand tonicl soothing effect; ort one 01 woman's most• NOTEt Or you may prefer Lydlat 1K. importwitorgans. Pinkhene's TAllsf,ATS with added 1"st. Lydia E. Pinkham's 'VEGETABLE COMPOUND .0