omenis realms

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ELLEIPS DIARY

33: An hind Fsnncfs Wilo

PAGE '.l'W0 TEE GUARDIAN JUNE 24. 1953

; -easaemnaaameaca-------- Befior Engiisli I1 is. a. wmnu

Exit Tony Blount

lu,(”g' one there?" we suggested, or s l bare piece of flower-bed.

CHAPTER xx l "Oh no!" gravely, "we never Conlmued t L i:h:T”:5mwml; bhggrgigit planted any there before." Plucky

r "met ” ., 'lit.tle fellows. though we suspect

He was fully conscious that either you 01' I 64'! 80111:. omen lonely, lhese am m whom

trang's whole assumption of pow- 2. What is the correct pronunci-

. i r -' v ir"? , .. Igaixialilgbaoifcihgpzfiuuzoiimisilriiidelit!Eg0ni?Vh1::s::l: or these words in ”e”"” m” ””d”'” b"” -'"" - ' "awa

the under was m 3 lmsmou lg den l'i'll55pPiied7lAl'SCflB.1, argiiement, sr- 5' , , ,

Iiounce him as an imposier, he Wllnnff. 8713- "Gal" lo be wm.l.n l l l .5 g T" W 1”? ””i”0 "?'””"ffP ””im:l'mYvh” am the "m1 mm” and thagts what the fields lneed." binder foil his iiiisgouinmcnt 5. what is I word begmnmg Haw” James smppmg R mlnu” and mamleamwm. .O.I. m-E with am that means ”friendly"" in "he -mm hem” mkmg "9 the lives. Strong lind n,vp.i.iiiili our-l - endewours M "M day. The Eng

looked that fact - - but actually the Iituation was inzizm-i.iil:.' the same as it had bevn iicfnic the schooner 1, had appeared upon the scene Thurlow had been prrpzired fight him then rt-gzni-dless of

ANSVVERS

Say. "if these data are cor- rect. either )ou or I am going." 2, to Pronounce rez-er-vwor. o as in or, the-.acceni. nrst syllable. 3. Argument. fact that ii flllfilli ultininrclv lead 4. l'scls-ss. "His struggle was futile.' to his EXllOFl'il'P -- .mrl he was 5. Amicable certainly lll no lliV1'S1'l position now. But though he might have point- ed this out. the otlirrs brutal rlis- 135' night-

You saw I had to arm

play of niist'ikc'i 'ir"(v"iiice i'l"ld lh” OVWSPPT5 I053)” Well that Mrhv Km”) 15 doing weu' Ellen . i .' ..l .. .- ti 'ttld worked him up in surli ll pitch of "35 b"-nus? )0Ul IJTECWUS P915 C me uJl:Sl.ll,fwll)liflln: II lumlled that no lll,,u..ll, M mlplllplg were getting iippisn on the 0 i ” ' . am irrziizw further roiiiliiviiiise mtcrcd Slilfnglil 01 185! Hl8h!'S Show Th6Y'mE seeder mm” pm it on as

got the idea that you were going to nu. be the big noise in future, and the ml.-e first thing we'll have to do is to get that notion knocked out of their glmmy heads. So we'll re-stage that trial m-,-, and lime 8. different result this mm” demlls ll.-.l v....l.,w hp 50 ilfllF. Just to show 'em I'm still pleasant, hm vrvlrn hgn-yillf lh.-.5, where. I was. And there's another ml yourself by wlll. .l:,ml(..,l nnms llillng. too. You'll tell M'fani to keep :nway from the Residency in future. :1 haven": kept her all these years to lilRl'e her siding with someone else. She doesn't. out much ice now, anyway, but what influence she's Igor. must. be on my side - even if if. have to make her my woman." i "ls - is that all?" Thurlow ask- Qed. He was sitting staring down at

? .

his head.

”And'those are your irrrns. they?" he i'lSkP(l nt last. his trembling a ii?iiF'.

"Roughly spmkinz. VF." told him. "Thorn are our or

y..:j:n-...- --A----

lthe table.

' "What do you mean by that?" Strung demanded, struck by some peculiarity in his tone.

3. ii I

rose slowly to his feet.

I "Do you want an answer to all this?" he asked, his voice still low and somewhat iremulous.

l Stmn: had also pushed back

y VA

Simmer Zlh lb. smoked shoul-

For newly revised recipe T0 be Cantinlwd book send 10:: to Reckiu & Colman (Canada) Ltd..

Station '1', Montreal. CKb3J

Catfish

A Hollywood film star sent her- visiting cards to her former hus-l band's new bride.

"I'm sending them by air mail". she wired csttishly. "Trust they; don't arrive too late to be of usel to you." i

TAKE: : : DISSOLVE . in ADD

all set for one of clear. sparkling.

With Ncstel you bsve no bother with '

In leaves or re: bags. No wurlng

2 I : no risk of tea too well: or

too strong. Make iced tea the my you like it . ; ; the very instant

you want it . . . by the glass g

or pitcher. Economical-and such 1 treat. Get Nestel. at your

ii-ocei-'1 today.

Thurlow looked up at him anal

his chair and risen, and only thel'l;il?(c:'5crl::; ighl,l;:ll.;li.1d well) fairly See der butt. Remove to shallow width of the table was betweenl . . . pan and score surface in dia- lthsm. l l Bmtercum bv the hmeside C- mondshapes.Srudmriicioves. "An answer?” ho echoed. ”No'lll id b Em; th I ' ' 1!! saucepan n"V3 I'm not asking you - I'm telling; ecle tug -V 9 30w M the icaialaxps-.n..-all -7! you. There's only one answer youlsun lgh ' m the Wm" descend" ;,...,pg,,n, Cl;lm::-vsMu-Javd Could give!" iants of old columbines. rang mod- I'lA5cQ:?;iQb;r::lo:g!i:EVdciVIlp "Perhaps you're right!" Thur-;:'”llbl,eHSllfn:il'1m:l pleasurg at me 3'vb'eww"”'"95' low agreed. be-""'e6n nlfncmd frr1i)rri rths-mliillsa Incotrge liildnghitliy . . - ' l i U - - Simmer and stir until blended teeth yd . ' I Wllh Wmenger ;es :8" nnd pour over ham. Bake. at And he lunged forward andlsurp: ,,:rn, lt again hear g anal 375”!-I for 25 mins.. basting drove his right fist into the trad-it”, not H; hp 50 worked about g l occasionally. - er's face. i ' '.

ltakn after my side of the house!

perfection to banish the deepest thirst.

SOLUBLE TEA PRODW

:1.

Helping the children. we plint- ed scarlet geraniums in the win- dow-boxes, "like Mother did" this evening. conforming closely to that happier pattern of living they once knew.

"Don't you think we should not

she is still, we fancy. not gone

noying crick in ii him sonicwiint from foilsome tasks of the

ing though he is there others to contribute a share to that work.

He l'Pfz:ll'('ii'('i the farmlands near and far which run now in beauti- lful patterns and shades of green toward the hills.

the more barn -bulld- with the goodly

thickly as SilP should. but it's sur-

prising how nice it. is coming. There's fair-good growth these days..s:nrv the weather's turned

wnrmer. it wont be too long un- til the um-diiig will be calling us!" A Ellll'fill'l' green was sprendmg on the twins. a deepening shade; in a patch of land close by. the corn. sowcri against. that. spell of boring pastures toward close of summer. lifted brave blades to- wnrrl sun and sky; calves -favor- ed Props nl Rob's -- lazed in the front meadow and on the opposite isiope and along other fields cattle made fctching pastornls as they grazed in contentment there.

In Fl pnsturc edgzcd by R winding stream, in a sight so significant one half mpcrlcrl in see the fig- ure of 2 shepherd of old in flow- ing robes move amongst them, a flock of sheep nibbled - greens of

lirees for their background, green lof carpet for their feet. "Yes." James nodded. moving

golf to his work. "a few nice sunny

Nothing much is ever learned in' a first attempt; you're doing ad. mirably!"

And the less patient: "How stu- pid you are! You certainly don't

knee EXCUSE! '

Nerve-Racking Adoiescenl

Boy's Arguments Wili1l,Fali'ier Upset Mother And Others

DEAR. Miss DIX: Could you tell me what seems to be the trouble. either emotionally or mentally. with some fathers of adolescent boys? It's my experience. as well as that of several of my acquaintances. that fathers who sre fine otherwise seem unable to engage in any conversa- tion wltki their teen-age sons without becoming irate. When the boys try to uphold their views, which they are bound to do. the atmosphere becomes-so-strained that the whole family is uncomfortable. Many I dinner is spoiled for us by arguments between my husband and our son. My husband is a very nervous man; even the radio upsets him.

MRS. E. 1". JOB FOR STEEL NERVES to try nerves of steel. as one with triple experience ANSWER: Coping with adolescent boys is a Job in that line can attest. The reward, however. is more than commensurate with the ordeal. When your unruly. opinionated. rebellious teen-sger suddenly emerges as a. poised, respectful. idealistic and devot- ed son of ninete en or thereabouts, the heated argu- ments snd tense moments are forgotten.

That the task of rearing adolescents to a state of adult maturity does require the utmost patience and forebearance is beyond question. Tlnerefore, when one or the other parent is emotionally disturbed. or turn with nervous tension, the resulting turmoil can readily become unbearable to the entire family. During this period, your son is in ii state of physical. mental and emotional growth that cannot be speeded up. Nalure must take her time with him. so it's up to the adults of the family to make adjustments. The help of understanding parents is a "must" to ohildren of this age. and since your husband's obviously nervous state naturaillylpreciudes much help from that source at present. something must. be done with Dad. He should consult a doc- tor, who will help calm father's nerves. and also tell him enough about the problems of adolescence lo make him understand his son better. Apparently there's a special anaesthesia that makes some parents for- get the trials of their own teens. I can offer further help in the form of is reading list of inexpensive booklets on adolescence. A self-ad- dressed stamped envelope will bring you the list.

M uriel Nissan

t DiEAR Miss DIX: Ilam a student in high school. and would appreci- lie (,;v1()l.ll"'iltdVl('e on tihis problem. My girl friend and I have become rich y vii our English teacher. We have been sending her cards on special occasions. and gave her a piece of costume Jewelry for Christ- mas, from both oflus. Now her birthday is approaching; my gm 1,-lend Suizizests that we give her a blouse. but I feel this is too personal a gift Don't you think perfume or something like that would be bettei M C ANSWER? I Mzree with you. Gifts from pupils to teachers should be kept impersonal FUTlih9”n0YP. 3 good blouse would cost. more than you Shmlid Spend. and a dheatper one would not be a complimentary gift.

DEAR MISS DIX: My faith d". f - ' . .

motzher appinves. Which one 'isPrrig1li2:Z?pIr0:1fi (if zghizikfisiilgsy are permitted to go, ' WANDA R- uonglitlsnvllll-i3R'.o5i the dilnces are held in school or church, are wcll chap. think you shiyuici gm" mitknown to' "d ”Wl'0V9d by. your parents. I ment on the subjecte131:-ifvigenwpiadgjnigsoial-i?iiikeier' vtvherlei -were is disagree- mlgm same the question. . o a acu y adviser at school

-z-:-:-:-:-:-z-z-:-;---:-zgy-;-z-;.;.;r ,

The Sfars ay - -

By Genevieve llombh

Household Scrapbook I.

3! Roberts 1490

)lHNnr1p1us1u)(paIdpqnxNp(KM'N'I4'l1

Raisin Cake Before stirring the raisins into the batter. roll them in butter and it will prevent them from goingi to the bottom of the cake. Porcelain

For Tomorrow

DECISIONS which you may be lcalled upon to make today can be of tremendous importance. so take

monla. If this does not. give satis- factory results. use Javelle wateri or bleaching powder.

Ironing Board

ing up your mind as to which course you will pursue. Above all. take no unnecessary risks where money is involved and do not yield

Now look: I Sflld spread your wings. SPREAD tlicm, that's what wings

lore for, when you are learning to

fly!" l-low she went on! That mother- bird until we were sorry. not

the little bewildered fledgling. who

: one teasipnonful of Nestel

a little hot water

; : ; . cold water and ice. With a dish of lemon and sugar to taste you're

leasures ooi

summer's realest ambcrice tea.

'.:':l.:'V,eo-Iv-I'l""y'

nu-I nun! 1''

DelI2'I'owl2ot,too!

l"yolIlI'1egooa'2ieaWilI7llom.. ESTEA

qaoadtul-Idll!NdlfCan&? Zt:gunl:I::?llmlo'!IDl:Iu)'dIIaIrDIel0nI J V 9'"

FROM Till MAKERS OI NISCQFI

The ironing board will have a lo eX”'5V3F3”C9-

smoother surface if it is padded Dining the Riiernnnn End 0V9- with newspaper; instead of clog;-lli ning hours. the energetic may want and it is more economical. covexllo explore possible avenues of ex- the newspapers with heavy wl-ap.lpansion and their efforts. if hand-

1

for ping paper in order to avoid meilled with logic and reason. should

culminate the stars favor pastimes and hobbies.

successfully. the

Socially.

smell of scorching ink. ' quieter

perhaps had not. enjoyed 9. mill night's rest or maybe was fright-

ened or disturbed about things she

could not even suspect. perhaps

some item or items for separntedi from this issue at. hand. but forl the mother fussed and troubled as was Martha of old "about many things."

"The birds. Ellen." James turn- ed. "isn't the place alive with them this year? . . . And Ellen." on n' v , second thought. he called. "don't r,le,1,?uoll;?:,i,.I;:l XE: f,?,”,', forget 10 hlwe the dinner On lneishould be unusual harmony among dnt - I don't mind for myself. co-workers in these ventures.

but. the others are used to having Beglnnmg Wm, the fan mam”, it On Y-lmei” ' financial matters should prosper On Mme - 30 n0W BOMB! n0i5,and for the balance of the year quite Welcome that of our T9ii1'ln8!.you should find social life iinusual- Until tomorrow - - -Diary - - -',ly stimulating. For the single. ro- Good-night . . . mance and courtship are under

For the Birthdny

If tomorrow is your birthday. you are slated for new advances during the coming year, particularly if you lare engaged in artistic pursuits. Those in other field: should find the next few months- an excellent period. since the sldereal influences augur well for both personal and

Why pay morn when you can get all the worthwhile good- nmofmilkathalfflieprioe... with Borden's Stu-loc.

Stu-lac is milk-with only the waist and fat removed. One lb. Starlsc makes 4 quarts of skim milk contain- ing all the vitamins. proteins nnd minerals of fresh whole milk.

Healthful, good tasting, Starlsc is grand for drinking, ideal for cooking. Very easy to use. and Stan-lac keeps without refrigeration.

Start saving money' this modern way-get Stu-lac at your grocers in 1-lb. or 5-lb. cans.

suntir;

Wnzuil .-.1... w

' It serves the

system. whereas gradual loss allows

ll-our mm, in making them Do the body to adjust itself and organs To remove the yellow spots onlnmhlng lmpulslvely and llnnlym adjust themselves to the changed p"ce13m' try usmg h'3”5eh01d amslali situations carefully before mak- 5U"0Undi”K5-

git E .

&nnusW.Isrhn.Il.D.

CHILDIIIN INHIBIT HABITS NOT TO EXCESS

mm is no dcnylnl Ch!-0 01091" fut. obesity, seems to run in some families met that where both par- ents are overweight. there is more than twice the chance that some of their children will be overweight. However, our research Phyiicinm in food and nutrition tell us that it is not because the children in- hex-it the overweight. or tbec ten- dency to overweight. but because they have inherited the "habits of their overweight Barents.

One of these habits is that when n difficult problem arises: instead of it causing them to lose their ap- petite and also lose sleep (Wm-”h occurs in those of normal weight. or underweight who also lose weightl. these children of overweights act- unlly eat more food and become overweight.

In "Today's Health," published by the American Medical Association. Letho O.- Tile quotes Dr. Israel Bram. noted goiter and metabolism specialist, as follows:

"Several members of the same family may be overweight because of family eating habits or because of certain elements or tnailldjust” ment that affect more than one member of the same household." instead of facing or working Out their problem (which may not al- ways be possible) they eat.-more food and more rich food.

Dr. Bram states further that overeating may become as compell- ing a habit as alcohol. In such cases, excess eating is usually an expression of B. poorly adjusted life. Instead of working out his problem. the overweight seeks relief in eat- ing beyond his needs. Food acts M balm for inner personal loneliness. same purpose for some as alcohol does for others. It relieves the strain of worry or tension. "You hear of people wor- rylng themselves thin, but authori- ties believe thst for every discon- tented person who worries himself thin. three gorge themselves fat."

Another point. which I emphasize from time to time. is that fat peo- ple get discouraged because they fail to lose weight at once: they think that if they eat five pounds less food in A week. they should be five pounds lighter at that timt. This is because fat tluues hold much water and do not give up this water at once as the body processes use water from the foods eaten until what. is known as water balance is established-which usu- ally takes ill to 23 days. Another point about this small gradual loss of weight. while water balance is being adjusted. is that sudden loss of weight may be a shock to the

HowCani!!l

Q. How can I avoid having sour dish cloths?

A. Never leave the dish cloths in a. wet. sodden pile after using. as they will become sour und unfit. for use. Wash the cloths in suds after each using and hang them in the air to dry.

Q. How can I mend enamel- ware?

A. By mixing equal parts of putty. salt, and coal ashes thor- oughly. Apply to the hole and heat. on stove until the composition is hard. It will withstand either hot or cold liquids.

Q. How can I make steak ten- der if it is intended for grilling?

A. Rub it well with olive oil about an hour before cooking. Melted butter may be used for this treatment if you do not care for olive oil. but the latter is more ef- fective.

Cook's Corner

. ' FRESH LEMON ICING

1”: cups sugar

1; teaspoon salt

la teaspoon cream of tartar

1 teaspoon grated lemon rind

3 tablespoons fresh lemon juice

2 egg whites

2 tablespoons water

Place ingredients in the top of ii. double boiler. Beat constantly over hot water with roinry beater till icing will hold up in peaks.

quoffo

Q. '15 it all right. for s hostess to mail invitations to s cocktail party on her calling cards?

A. Yes: on the lower lefthlnd side, opposite the address. may be written: "Saturday. July eighteenth. Cocktails at five o'clock." .

Q. Is it bad manners to out candy or popcorn in s theater?

A. society used to frown upon this practice. However, toduys motion picture theater is Just about as much in the popcorn and csndy business as in its presentation of films, and the practice is now con- doned. Eat. as noiselessly and un- obtrusively as powible.

Q. When one is to have s small wedding in the minister's home. is it all right. to mail out. wedding sn- nouncements?

A. Yes.

Error of Judgment

i A young wife preparing break- ifast was startled to hear a bellow of pain ring out from the bedroom A moment later her husband burst into the kitchen groaning. Their very ll1lEi'F5lPd three-year-old son was close behind.

F ”Don't ever do that again" her husband stormed. rubbing an angry bump on his forehead.

asked the mystified

i "Do what?"

wife.

"Send that boy in to wake me lwhen he's got R hammer in his hand."

COLGAE mun sou

W

most. beneflcent. aspects.

A child born on this day will be idealistic and creative, but inclined toward fault-finding.

COLGATI IIAUTY SOAP wlvh LANOLIN and COLD CIIAM

mm

MW

Eniny was completely new bezruly-(run! Iallm-."h contlinl cold cream and lanolin. nIture'a own lubriciint. Soothe: Is it ciesns. Keep: your skin beauti- fully clesn-lovable-kisslble.

CONTINUOUS 'l'!STS PROV! PIPSODIIIT GETS TIITII VIIIITEST

impartial laboratory rem prove' that Pepsodent gets teeth cleaner and brighter than any other lending toothpaste. And it's A proven , .0 fact that the toothpaste which M gives cleanest. mouth, whitest teeth .. .will give you sweetest. . bmnih. So for whites! (cell: and the sweeten! breath. use ' Pepsodani. daily.

Mint flavor tops with children

Pepsodent. has in cool. mint candy Hsvor no other dentifrice matches. And Pepsodent. iuare. too-even for children's first teeth.

wuonn nun-Iwnnu sauna-cont All vouni warn-o'snouI0,f.

60.f0067l7

cures wmresr TEETH AND sweeresr BREATH

YET C0575 1555' THAN IIADING GREI-"N 7'007'HPA57'E5.'