13 1951

THE GUARDIAN.

UHAR1OFTE1UWN

VAGE NINE

'- i Twseevy idflialcoim Vraimy am... I B M

"BUCKINGHAM Wmm

ding was soleumlsed in st. Enoch's i Presbyterian church. Hamilton, FIIIECIII zgvgy ;5m1IIxI&f"

Ontario. of Margaret Helen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George 3. Malcolm of 1-lamuton and John Iollver Tweedy. B.Bc., son of Mr. land Mrs. Harry Tweedy, Earns- 'cliffe. Prince Edward Island. The IRev. Stanley Vance officiated.

. Entering the church with her lfatlier. the bride was wearing an 'emboased white sheer gown. hav- ling a fitted mm and boumini. lskirt -wt ”' into a L r train. Her matching headdress held a silk illusion and lace veil and she was carrying red roses and baby's breath.

The three bridal attendants were Miss Betty Binnie, who was gown- ed in Nile green organdy over taf- feta. with pink rose bouquet; Mrs. George Brown. Toronto, in an or- chid orgnndy and taffeta costume. and bouquet of yellow roses and mauve sweet peas; and Mrs. John McGrath, of Spring Valley, dl;ess- ed in yellow organdy over taf eta. and carrying Talisman roses and white sweet peas. Their flowered headdresses matched their bou- qusts which were tieddrwith stream- ers matching their esses.

Best man was Mr. Lewis Low- ther, Kingston; while the ushers were Mr. George Barowln. 'Il;0rC;:t0 and Mr. George M com. ro er - of the bride. Mrs. H.G. Purser 3;." lpreslded at the organ, and Miss ilrene Wardrope sang.

A reception was held for sixty guests at 52 Ottawa Street North, the in-idels mother receiving in sky blue embossed sheer, with pink

' My. oi voucurs AND VAL! POUND VIN!

iliiii ONE. .

Tiiiicaco. June 11 -(AP) - st.-::iis struck the 501101 Mid soi'iii-est states Sunday killinl rose corsage. g M sissippi WORN". l1'0""dl”3 Leaving by motor for a trip to an i-Iii lmd 5c”""3”d ” huven the Eastern States and Prince Bd- of (H-.sIl'LlClal0l'l. l-I-ail. torrential mud mam. the mine was am,-ed rims mid Wmds sm"5hed w”Hin a mauve suit with white hat 79 Nlaumm uwusands on and white and violet accessoies. VWIDCS 1" Ab"c"e' Ml” 13nd a white and purple violet cor- sage. ' The coupl! will reside at 12 ciroeuiwiiite South. AP'-- 3- Out of town guests included Mr. Harry Tweedy, Earnscliffe, Prince Ed- ward Island, father of the 8Y00m-

Easily Made Accessory Pair 1

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'3 How Can His? 31 Anna Allan! H 4i.9.45,.V-2!-2.4-.s..-.: -..-.9: gets: .910 WNNN"-

fruit

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Q. How can I remove stains from-. linen?

A. Pour boiling Water over -the stains before washing the article. 11 the stains seem stubborn, rub with a little lard and then proceed to wash as usual.

Q. How can I treat a new shoe that hurts at the heel?

A. When a now shoe hurts at the heel. a very effective remedy is to rub the inside of the heel with hard soaip.

Q How can 1 sweeten milk which has begun to mm?

A. Add enough carbonate ol soda to cover a dime fo each pint, and boil. The milk will then be quite sweet and will keeP-

flieie spots before your one are the polka dots oi aununor looking new in

6 tainly he the one to receive his

navy with d spcrtlorinq of unennlf spared riots. Bold accents of white waffle, pique oi the neckline and brief cap sleeves add another summer note. The

NEW YORK. June 11 --(GP) - New York City's temperature dropped to a chilly 52-3 o 5937995 today, only 3.3 degrees above the record low for June iii. set in 1878. Winds dropped after a night of

g Cook's Corner lg -sew.-. i ICE BOX CAKE

Host to boiling point 6 table- spoons water and 6 tablespoons BPHCOI syrup. and pour it over it package of lemon jelly powder. Stir till dissolved and then add a few grain; salt and HA table- spoons lemon juice. Take out about N3 of this mixture and place in a separate bowl.

Chill the two mixtures separate- ly. Chill the large mixture first. When it is slightly thickened add 4 t-” , s cold evaporated milk and beat with a rotary beater till foamy. Pour into a large mould and. allow to set. Chill the mailer mixture and when it is syrupy fold in Va cup chopped canned apricots. Pour this over the larger mixture in the mold when it is set.

When the second layer Just starts to firm place the layer of cake the same size as the mold on top. Chill till all is set. Unmold on a serving dish and garnish with slightly sweetened whipped cream and apricot halves. Serves 5 to 6.

fa lg Mode.-n Ffiquefie By Roberta bee

-so-NNNN-V use was : -l')'

Q. When one enters a restaur- ant carrying several packages. where should these bundles be placed?

A. if there is no check room. place them on a vacant chair at the table. If the restaurant is, crowded, then place the packages under your own chair.

. Is is necessary to apologize for writing in letter to a friend on the typewriter?

A. No. there isn't any reason to apologize. Many people today write all their correspondence on the typewriter. excepting the most- forrnal social notes.

Q. Should a wife receive her husband's guests at a stag party? A. No, it is better not. This is an "all-man party,” the husband is the host. and he should cer-

ElIsa's liar! Continued from page 2 loci of eliorlng on this farm at Alderlea.

O 0 0

Indoors over our mending this afternoorf. we watched the rest- less dance of the leaves of the poplar by the gateway. No breath of wind moved them, no riffle disturbed the rnilipond be- low. Magic fingers moved the new sweetness of them. but dis- regarded oak and linden beside. A cat under her arm. granddaugh- ter moved into sight then, stop- ping along the flower-border to examine the first columbine bell. She is quick to discover new buds heading or unfolding . . . She it was who found first the open eyes of lhe kit-eats, to lead Jamie and Gage thither when they visited us briefly today. But it was Jamie who told of the amazing happening at Mr. A's. next neigh- bor to them. It was nothing short of a dellectaible event. "You i.-ouldtntt guen." he offered to her "not if you guessed all day!" "Four kittens." she said. "No . . .

' Fivei" he replied. Her eyes grew

round. "I guess." she smiled "there couldn't be beiiier luck than that with kittens." "The nest was

Johnny watched. When she fin- ished a line, she shifted the car- riage, slowly started another. She was not a good typlst.

Overcome with curiosity, Johnny Saxon came out from behind the divan abd moved up behind the girl. Rubber-soled shoes made his approach soundless.

Two feet behind Kay Smith he craned his nook and read the words just typed on the paper:

You are not Irene Smith. Don't try to remember who you are. Otherwise there might be another...

He waited as the last word was slowly typed out. It was "ac- cidenit."

Finished, the girl sat and look- ed sit the words, Johnny, too. stared at them with concentra- tion. Then he realized that Kay was aware of another being in the room. she didnt move. Her breathing seemed to have stop- ped comipletely. One slim hand.

guests

MIIRIIER IS

Continued from page 2 '

heavy lea-ther couch and the wall. Someone entered the adjoining room. The door did not close: there was no sound. Johnny rais- ed his head slowly, figuring on the shadows in this part of the room acting as a cover.

Then he saw a girl standing there, a certain lenseness in liar i-rim. straight figure. She was watching the pathway on the far side of the bl-uff. As though fin- ally reassured that she had not been observed or followed, she olosed the door.

The girl was Kay.

Johnny watched her next ec- tions with interest. She stepp f to the card table. lifted the por- table typewriter from its case and pulled a chair up to the table. Sitting down. her movements pur- poseful and quick. she ranoved a folded sheet or paper from the

resting on the card table, started to quiver.

Johnny said, "mat is what I call a pretty good copy of the real thing!"

Relief was in the girl's manner as she swung around quickly to face him. "Johninyl You gave me an awful scare!"

He said, "I was scared myselif when I heard you step on the porch. I thought someone might want to shoot me."

Sitting sideways in the chair. hands gripping the back of it, her green eycs looked up at him. Her flushed from walking. "How long face. beneath summer tan. was have you been here?" Her eyes seemed cautious instead of fright- ened now.

"I just come in. look."

Kay said, "I suppose the rea- son you are here is the result of our finding mother last night. I mean you had the idea she was coming here?"

(To be continued)

I forced the

.......mmm.m.h ISLAND STATE

lillli 'I'IIlI'

Continued from page 2

'ure of the Pantheon, and of all the other ancient buildings of Rome. is very remarkable in that they were all built by hand without machinery of any kind. We were told that a huge mound of earth was placed on this site and the building constructed around it. This chunch unfortunately was stripped of its gilt bronze trim- ming. and whatever of value that could be taken from it. to be used in the building of St. Peters. 0 O 0

On our way to St. Peters we crossed the Tiber by way of the St. Anigelo bridge which leads to the Castle of St. Angelo or Hadrian's mausoleum. T his structure is surrounded by part of the old Roman Wall and due to its size and position, was used as a fortress. A cylindrical tow- er, 70 feet high. is crowned with the bronze statue of the Archangel Michael. We were told that this building was so called because in the time of the plague in Home Pope Gregory had a vis- ion of St. Michael placing his

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fairly running over with them." Gage chuckle-d. 0 O O '-Q

Listen! Ay, there it is now: the clmk of harness. the beat of hours and sound. of turning wheels, which into the lzwiliglit returns to us, James and the team from the sowing.

Until tomorrow - - - Dairy - - - Good-night . . . .

Try these simple cookins 59"?" to unlock hidden flavour! Ind release taste-treats: IOASYM rub a teaapeontul of Col- ' man's mustard in powder form Into your roost before Plumli l" i"'''' coflllx odd a pinch of Colinnn's iiiuiterd to the dry coffee in Y0" pereolnter. IOILID NAM: has extra iievour when you add one teaspoon oi CoIinalI'I mustard to the cooking

glllllll I II I II 9;ya nun-I-I-I-ICU

sword in its sheath as the and of divine punishment.

Vntican City, an independent state under the Pope since ll”. has an area of over loo acres. The greater part of this is made up of the square preceding the church, the basilica of St. Pet-

ers and the Palace of the Vat-

aso yards by 316 yards. ll WM” the people of Rome eonsrosm when the Pope speaks from the balcony of the church. Four rows of columns, numbering in all 284. are on either aide of the square. in the form of an arc. In the centre ii an isizyiman obelisk 80 feet high. with two fountains on

either side. To the right of the square is the

icari. The square on the approach to St. Peters (Piazza St. Pietro).

Pope's iesidenee and directly in front St. Peters which is entered ti-irougii a bronne door. Numer- ous Swiss guarb. in seismic striped unitoi-i-ns of red. orange and black. stand in from of the palace. M. the base of the shir- way leading to the church are the statues of St. Peter and St-

Paul. (To be continued)

FRESH E66

cucoinr

Robin Hood

CAKE MIX

in thin hat is is flattering bonnet "am ,1 pocket of her white linen sports llf(ll.ffl:met;5 style awatlied in e polka dot lL:':m'n)x:,;v H I an jacket. She un-folded the P699? Tasirnsnis, I. State of Australia.

1 F dumb” ,0, mean um I . and put it into the machme. is an Island separated from the m" ”' ' 9 - awn-I. WA-mu Slowly. one rln-ger at a time, she mainland by the Bass Straits, 140 MDUSE AND "A1 "m, ' "”'P'd' started peeking at the keys. miles wide. . Ieli-addressed envelope to the Needle The any RN" in scomndp

veil Dept. oi this paper. requesting leuiisi No. 11-2202.

Dorothy nix says-

Oontli-iued from i DIIO 3

mom weeplnl and Dining. As soon as YOU W9” 9': we" "n ""6 on your own two feet. your sister's estimation may 15 llzllth-at you on And if it doesn't you will at least convince yourile me an The be independent. financially and soclallY- D07” "Y9 " "l:"u;,' U," iunire can be as bright as you make it. but 110'" 39 '" next time you fall in love. , You'll do much better to make ii new start -w-v 1I;3::tv:,';:d'.":l ily. Th:-y'd never stop saying "I told Y0" '0 M" '9' of the F". tongue or pen). opening old wounds and reminding yout h I ha an: What you need more than anything else is to lorlil Wlll fd 380” rd and can't be undone. Face the future with a firm step mm!” db fmile. When you're back on top. that family 0! YW" W ighted to welcome you with open arn'll- .

fiawiru no miles. is noted as the swiftest-flowing river in the Brit- ish Isles.

Same old shoes and rice ;: :with Lohengria and lumpy throats, pickle forks and punch, cake and confetti. But your marriage is

different because when you were first engaged you and Jim set up

special Savings Accounts at The Commerce. For a home of your own you've saved together every step i of the way. These Commerce passbooks have been your passports to romance.

DAIRY roons

mean DOROTHY DIX: 1-row (Sin 1 not I mm 1 W" i'""''"'' In me. and keep him coinins b-ck? Tim M" I "”'k ”' '””kd";' out several times. but it has now been six weeks since our last! a e and although I see him two or three times a'week durinl WI "9" hours. he hasn't asked me out allll'l- 31' d""” 3” ""dy with Haw; om-. illll keeps taking different. llfll 0'-W H' l' 39 3'93" old an Im 7.8. He claims he doesn't want to get interested in any one we- man he-raiise. fnr family reasons. he doesn't want to marry. Well. i have I good job and am not interested in geltlnl llllfflf-'4 9"h"' What shall I do? D01.

-3. Glorif your summer meals with creanigry-fresh dairy foods. They re so delicious, nutritious. they make every meal a treat to remember.

Break open a hot, baked biscuit and spread on golden butter. U-m-m-m It's melllnclv good.

ANSWER: Y friend is just afraid of being driven to the altar- like all confirmegmlinchelors his use A" V0" W"! ""3"? '""k V'h”n you say you aren't interested in marrlal" P"l'IIPI llhwmlnlly you had a gleam oi wedding-bands iii your eye -nd your friend Ihied 0” Women are possessive creatures, and after even a few dates are II" in feel ownership over a man. Even the most tenuous string ciinnni he gttached to ii 39-year-old bachelor without him knowing Ill about it and ruemiiig it. Remember. new old onoush to know en the tricks of Eve and won't be cllllllt W "W 0' "l'"'- Wh''' W" have ii chance to talk to him slain. perh-in vol; cat! C0":;i"g3'dh":": that ' 1 all t ted in marriage an ng e 0 iii hewitl. nlfjulie iaiiiow: are no obligation! to be incurred by Yes, the modern girl plans iekms you out. I'm sure he'll to bid! 10 dllllIl- with he, nun. she know; 11'; smart to be money-wise. 10 km" how to use the pleasant, helpful

services of her bank. She will

DEAR Miss Dix: I married only six months when my child an born. Shortly after. try. husband left me. When my son is old moiigh. should he he told the truth? And if 1 ever have an oppor- lllnitv to remsrry. should I tell the man?

l0?:a"" "lee in a circle. r'3;";:3i"'i5'7y'

Coft !, MAPEL str:,v;.:.:,,tf';"0l!e.. A:-M appreciate our new "Commerce"

ANSWER; D '1 u d inflicting your mistakes on other Karlie. You did goef. l'nI'l(',l'i!.dr,oI: your baby ll l9l'""'”'- "mch " ll"

poriiiiit thing. Keep your own counsel about the details. both with PUT son and with any future husband Y0" MIY 'cil"'"-

bookiet "It's Si'mple.Wbm You Knois How". Written and illustrated especially for women . . . and just purse 9116 - - - N

' i i th is d how of cheques. g,.,D:fnf.""'o?” ""!";:tf,:x .":"':lE”'M,” '."”"" if" "m '” :5ld;::ir:e:tg,ydep.o:ldbgul)y mail, travel funds and

other banking details. Ask for a copy at any branch of The Commerce.-

The Canadian Bank

of Commerce

Who Commevrf

I i l 7 with iragourfillt: Pcleheesel to en. high is

One agenda? i FINEST BLENDS

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