JUNE 14. 1951

' THE GUARDIAN. WN

PAGE ELEVEN

'siiit7tymen,itomen gain 5,10, 15 lbs.

Get New Pep, Vim. Vigor -i , ll'.2tiit.t'i'i'-ilr.'& loan 09: seal no

d lonur aesawlli nos: loasa half-asanrd. sickly i”NaI;'ttlI" loch. hou-

aalsda woman. mu. who Iavrr oonld min 5.. lots. are how proud of abaoslr. bsalibr-lsoain Mdld. Thagulhhnl the apa-

viror and added vounda.t.hls very day. At all druuiats.

' Q; How Can I I I I E .1 LIIIII KING, o' 1QyIis(3S.VVxSN'. .

&t" Better English Br Inc. lnilianaa

Q. How can I ptevtint the sh points of feathers or pile needes from working through the covers of cushions or pillows?

A. This can be prevented, when filling cushions or pillows, if the wrong side of the material is rub- bed thoroughly with beeswax.

Q. How can I eliminate moths which have gotten into a rug?

A. Cover with a wet towel. Ap- ply a hot iron until the towel is dry. This kills the moths and the eggs. Then sprinkle with salt every week before sweeping.

-Q. How can I economize on sugar when stewlng rhubarb?

A. A pinch of soda added to rhubarb when nearly done will neutralize the acid so that very

little sugar is needed.

Smtiztezd Dessert:

(if wlrI,'as foo 1)

0 Es -to-use packaged puddings are very ipecis when made with Carnation Evapo- b .richer devoted.

rated Milk. So tnwcb s I package pudding powder W; cups Carnations lvaperwtod Milk. dilvlod with Va up water

Follow package directions, substituting di- luted Carnation for ordinary milk. Use undiluted Carnation remaining from one tall ran at Carnation (about V3 cup) for whipped topping. Chill the Carnation until icy cold; stir in two teaspoons (each) lemon juice, and

sugar. Whip as for whipping cregm, s, p ..

MILK. THAT GIVES RESULTS LIKE

CREAM!

"item Constanta: Cows"

IT'S TRUE - Carnation is whole milk concentrated to double-ricbnrsr and homogenized to nanny-ymeothnssr.

USE IT LIKE CREAM - in coffee. on cereals, in most recipes that call for acam. Water (and nothing else!) is .. 1. so undiluted Carnation has the consistency of good rich cream! Costs less than half as muchl

FOR All MILK PURPOSES - Dilute Carnation with an equal amount of water, to give homogenized. vitamin D in- creased, whole milk, with all of whole millt's food values.

60!

VNV often the "nmllonyouneke "PM , your gout: can to determined II? Your betliroetn.

1- What wrons with this sen tence? 'l.nts don't . go tonight; I've been to a banquet.”

2. What is the correct pronunc. iation of "resilience"?

3. which one of these words is millpelied? Octopus. oleomltger. 1119. optometrist, onerous.

4. What does the word "gglu. INT" mean?

5. What 1 .1 1, 1 with or that. m:a.nsw2i:eliefe"F?nnml

ANSWERS

1- 563'. "Let's not 0 to t- 1've been at a, 5unqugig"' ;,m;IE,: nounce re-zil-i-ens, first e a. in me. both i's as in it. accent second syllable. 3. Oleomargarine. 4. pm. motlng health; curative. "Laugh. ter is one of the most salutary of I11 bodily movements." 5. end. ence.

MIIIIIIEII IS

Continued from page 2

x'-m" t

3 Cook's Corner Q

) DUMB!!! GIIEBBET

(12 servings)

2 cups sugar, 2 cups water. 1 cup orange juice, 6 tablespoons lemon juice. 2 medium anaa. mashed, 2 egg whites. stiffly beaten.

Bring water and sugar to boil- ing point; simmer for 10 minutes. cool and add fruit juices. Place in ran-igerator tray and freeze. ite- move from tray and beat well. Fold in bananas and egg whites and return to refrigerator. Freeze until mushy. Stir in tray and freeze until firm.

srnawnsnnv TIA CAKE!

One-half cup shortening. pre- ferably part butter. 54 cup sugar. 2 eggs. 3 tablespoons strawberry jam, its cup; sifted pastry flour. or iii cup; gifted all-purpose flour. M taaspoon baking soda. 1 tea- sp;-iton baking powder, 56 teaspoon sa .

Cream shortening until fluffy, add sugar gradually and cream wall t ” Add well-beaten

have come here and used the type- writer. They all know about the gun club."

”But who?"

For a mome t he said nothing, studying this girl, his eyes meet- ing hers, sear-chin-g them. He had seen a lot of people in his day who were pretty clever at decep- tion; people who had fooled more expert minds than his. Looking at pretty Kay Smith now, weigh- ing every angle, he made his de- CISIOII.

She was innocent.

No matter how much she had hated her father for what he was he knew that she had not killed him. It was because of this sud- den decision, and which made him feel so much better because he had reached it -. he found him- self deeply moved by the clear thinking of this girl who was so much a woman-that he decided to take her into his condidence.

He said, "I can tell you this much. And in revealing it to you Im placing you closer to danger. It the murderer knows that we. were boiih here this morning, then he or she is also going to realize that we're 'a step nearer to him!"

Kay's green eyes "What is it?"

"The night your father was killed. he was here at the gun club. He was here because his car was here. It might have been be- fore or after he went out with your mother that n-ighit. Which means she possibly did or did not know who killed him, and will be able to tell us that fact when she regains normalcy."

"But who," Kay repeated. "And how do you know these things?”

"At this momcntf Johnny said tzhoughtzfuliy, "I can't tell you who. Frankly, I don't know. Yet I can tell you how I know."

Then he explained s-bout visit. lng the field alongside Route 5-9., and of Ed. the garage man's, 01. for to drive him up here to the gun club.

Slhe lnrterjected, "1 was talking to Ralph Dunkirk on the phone this morning, Johnny. He said something about the mechanic picking you up. I guess Ralph know about it."

"Ed probably told'h.irn . . . Well, think back over the last month for a momentt. '1'herre's been no rain. None at all. Everything has been eknoet baked to a crisp be- cause of the drought. Isn't, that r1.,M7..

"Yes. but I don't aee-"

(To be continued)

OIIILEIP

Continued from page I

ported by four twisted columns of bronze.

A monusnerrt of interest "rho Chair of St. Peter”. bronu "composed of a throne suniroundod by angel: and con- taining a wooden chair said to have been used by St. Peter.

I might mention that there are no paintings of any kind in this elvuirch but the mosaic work is od such y-.' "on that each work hae the appearance of a solid plww O 0 O 0

no remains of another fanseua Ibnwtttsia in Rome is "rho Bethe or Oaranlia." Tleia ' was divided into three sections and provided either cold. warm or hot baths. Part of the heating sys- tem rtilli remains-the hot-air pipes and a portion of the fur- nace. Peat the Baths is the Ap- pian Road. the most important of the old Roman roads. This road was composed of form lay- ers. the upper one being of be- aalt. The-re are tombs along aiihar aids. an the Romans were not allowed to bury their dead Iwithin the city. and also aide- waih. The Appian Road leads to the Caztaoornhs of St. Caliisrtua, which tnfostttnately we didn't manage to sea. It is apparently a huge undlgroutvd cemetery used by the Girlatiana. made up of sev- eral tombs to accommodate en- tire hmiliea, and adorned with ancient inacriptiona. We found our desire for eight- aeeing curtailed by the terrific heat and left without seeing nearly all of its old Leaourea. We both found, however. that the further we islvelled the fur- ther we want to go-the thought in the but of our minds being it would likely be our first and last trip. We had -hoped to are Napha but found thatiboih our time and money were massing short. in lhtrope, although the oounttiea are so lnall, there is a decided difference in each country-ouatorns, manners, liv- ing accommodation. etc. It is the realisation that only a few houris tsaval will take one to another country entirely differ. ent that creates the urge to pm.

were sharp.

was in

eeed mriher. V (To be Continued).

eggs and jam and beat thoroughly until light and creamy. Mix and sift together the flour. baking soda. baking powder and salt and gradually add to the creamed mix- ture, blending thoroughly. Fill greased muffin tins ZI3 full and bake in a. moderately hot oven, 375 degrees I"., for 20 minutes or until done. Yield: 18 medium cakes.

HISTORIC BIBLE!

GUELPI-1, Ont. - (GP) - Two Bibles published almost 400 years apart were among a display brought here by the Upper Can- ada Bible Society. A Matthew's Bible printed in 1549 is the oldest one shown by the society. while

oorotitit llix San

Continued (ram

effort? So don't stand on ceremony,

beginning. DEAR. MISS DIX:

ask for in his

That Body or Years

continued from page 2

front."

tiwhen, in the course of trying to take care of himself and get along. an individual needs to

gkvolvs a fake picture of what he

ally believes, wants. needs. feels and thinks, he inevitably loses sight of and turns against his own urges for self-expression. sel!-as- sertlon and self-development. in 3. natural and spontaneous way. In dealing with himself and in any impact of people in daily living or on a larger scale, he ex- periences tension much more fre- quently than the individual who is capable of greater honesty and reality about himself."

The individual who is not hon- est with himself (or herself) ful- fills the expression. "Pride goeth before a. fall." Dr. Van Bark points out that when people fail to rec- ognize hlm for what he wants them to think he is. he becomes filled with tension, gets the gnom- lng. hunger-like pain from feelings of anxiety, frustration, resentment. varied fears, suspicion, revenge. rage, guilt feelings. Tension is also caused by hurt pride, inner con- flicts. envy, feelings of weakness and hub lessness.

A great deal of tension is gen- erated when the individual at- tempts to be himself and has to struggle against the forces of the false self." .

To prevent these gnawing sensa-

of us, we ahould try to be honest with ourselves which would keep us more relaxed and be at our best for our work because we are then our true or natural selves.

one published in 1941 was written in basic English by Oxford schol- ars employing a vocabulary of

ship. the soothed feelings. and the resultant harmony

She is thoughtful, lovable. and has stood by me in everything.

her dearly and I know she loves me. future wife. except for one thing-her feelings are very

only 1,000 words.

page 2 worth the

Wilma. Put your pride in Your

pocket. admit your fault in creating the separation and make a new

I have the most wonderful girl in the world.

I love She is everything a guy could

Liberal

Party Broadcasts

A C.F.C.Y.

start to tease her she will twist my words around is entirely different. Then she starts to cry. I wouldn't hurt her for anythiniz in the world. but what can I do to cure this habit of hers? It angers me and at the same time makes me feel sorry for her. As a result she always gets her own way. Is this just one of a womnns natural habits or la she just spoiled? PAUL

easily hurt. If I so that their meaning and the crying is what gets me-

ANSWER: You hit the nail on the head. Paul-she is just apoli- ed! You are unusually susceptible to a womanis tears and it didn't take your girl friend long to find it out. Crying is surely the easiest way to get what you want-when it works. as it seems to with you- and the technique has been developed to perfection in this case.

So let's face it! You have two courses open. You marry the girl and spend the rest of your life in this lachrymose atmosphere, giving in to her on every possible count to avoid the teary conseq or have a showdown right now. I strongly advise the latter course. even though it will loose a veritable Johnstown, flood of tears.

Marriage is for adults. and there can be no truly happy marriages except between adults. Cry-babies and thin-skinned lassies are not adult and will not bring to matrimony the aense of responsibility it needs. Think twice. Paul. before you embark on the stormy sea of matrimony with is mate who has nothing to contribute but salty tears.

DEAR. MISS DIX: Do you think it harmful to a girl's reputation if she accepts blind dates? ANNA

ANSWER: Going out with a totally strange boy who isn't known to anyone in your social group is harmful to any girl's reputation. If you have a particular boy in mind. there is always some way of meet- lng him through a mutual friend, or even through a school or church group. Don't court trouble by picking up strange boys for dates!

DOROTHY DIX cannot reply personally to readerl. but will ana- srer problems of general Interest through her column.

tions. a feeling of emptiness in the : ..tomach like hunger. in fact that; ever present tenseness in so many 5

Monday. Jun Wednesday.

Friday. June

LISTEN

Now Many Wear

FALSE TEETH

With More Comfort

FASTKETH. a pleasant alkaline (non-acid) powder. holds false teeth more firmly. To eat and talk in more comfort, just sprinkle a little FASTEETH on your plates. No gummy. gooey. pasty taste or feeling. Checks "plate odor" (den- ture breath). Get FASTEET at any drug store.

Come IOIITQ with

Inlay a bracing cup of the new Lipton Tea and you'll agree thatnoother blend ofteain Canada ever was so downright delightful!

Why in this? Because Lipton today. is a brand-new delicious blend of fines. costlier Orange Pekoe hates it! Its bracing strength and freehnsm seam to seep into your bones. Your spirits rise. Food tastes more tempting. You come to life!

otowaueaeneuuraonsoauta .

' 1onTea

1NlllVOTlII1IlI1lI&lIlI

tfsoontssltuoinevtvssiounsuoontsktsa ooest

Don't put it oil Hurry to your store today and buy the new Lipton Tea-the dneet blend Lipton has ever brought you.

packages or tea bags. you'll dnd no better tea anywhere at any price!

STANDARD rms I'd

Thursday. June 14. 1 P.M.: Mayor Mocboneid Friday. June 15. 9:45 P.M.: Hon. A. W. Mutheson

Saturday, June 16, 6:15 P.M.: Maior A. H. Pealte

e- 18, 9:45 P.M.: Premier Jones

Tuesday. June 19. I P.M.: M. R. Moctiuigan. Jr.

June 20. 9:00 P.M.:ICeciI Miller

Thursday. June 21. One P.M.: P. R. Mccormac

22. 1:15 P.M.: Cecil A. Miller

22. 10:00 P.M.: Mass Meeting

LIBERAL -- VOTE LIBERAL

.,;.q :,j.;. - .

Does yglg family spell

REGIILARITY

with only 3 letters?

at family word for regularity for over 80 years

Vealtevtne has and ' ,' aafe' '.and sulfa! " , EN3illir;In: 0fN' ””k fr ” J on to e t.....u ..a -..':...?"" "' ..'s.:'o""". ""..:':.'r'. aNo's "Fruit Salt" provider km -1" in home. for thegoatlo, Ibo:-one sdelaaatlve '1" ""7 I7 WIIOII B90604- thcy want for th old and Buy the large family also an-

day-at your favourite store.

young . . . a gentle. thorough.

. EIIO'S 'rItiIIt SALT

; .

-as--er..- ...............-...g Q,

Gentle Lnxtve - Mild nicrcid