.313

m FOOD ZALUE

nummn. nnvon/

ll; line qualify end delicious Flavour lisvc made Berboufs Peanut B utlereverybody’: lev- oriic. AlweyseelclorBerbouFe.

.<.v.~..~.u..~.<.e~.-. .~.~.~.\.

Better Eng

D. U. Wlllinml

y I. What is wrong with this sentence? “He is Itlll continuing lhis studies."

2. What is the correct pronunci- b/tion of "supple?"

3. Which one of these words ls ‘misspelled? Difference, defference, daffodil.

4. What does the word “ignominy” Inean?

5. What h e. word beginning

with dl that means “one who differs in opinion?"

Answer!

1, Still ls redundant. as continue contains the idea of still.

2. Pronounce sup'l, u as in sup, and not soople. 3. Deierence.

4-. Public disgrace or dishonor. "Vice begins in mistake, and ends in iyznominy." - Rambler.

5. Dissenier.

m. cly Of Your: '7

Jenelllerlemll.

smrrimox my sumo: . MOBPIIINIJ

Now that we are familiar with the life-saving properities of the sulfa drugs and penicillin, and latterlyof streptomycin, it will be interesting to watch the pain-re. lleving effects of the drug magi-m. don.

It is known that the great maluflty 0f patients consult their physician to get relief from pain. 1f the pain is not too severe, a simple drug 1s prescribed. But in severe pain more powerful drugs are used and in extreme cases the pilysician has to prescribe morprine. As morphine may cause addiction to the drug, physicians have been asking chemists to provide a sub- stitute that will not cause addict- ion and serious after-effects.

In the "Journal of the American Medical Association," Dr. Elizabeth B. Troxil, University of Minnesota Medical xhool, gives a history of the various experiences with metha- don in hundreds of cases in all parts of the United States. it is known that it is possible to replace morphine with methadon and other drugs. None of these cases suffered with "withdrawal" symptoms.

In a summary of the uses and effects of methadon in various types

oi’ pain — cancer, kidney and gall stones, headache due to brain tumor. and other severe pain -— Dr. Troxll states: i. Methadon has the same characteristics as morphine. 2. Using the drug by mouth is almost as effective as the hypodermic in- jection. 3. Ten milligrams of metha- don is af effective in relieving pain as i5 mg. of morphine. 4. Sufficient or complete relief of pain occurred in 81 per cent (4 of every 5) of 400 patients. 5. There are fewer quieting and fewer ex- hilirating effects than with mor- phine. 6. Side effects (nausea, vomiting, headache, dizziness, itch- lngl occurred in 13 per cent. ‘I. Tolerance (more drug needed as it continues to be used) may develop. 8. Addiction to the drug, as with morphine, has not been definitely established.

We will all await further infor- mation of a drug that may finally replace morphine in lelievelng pain.

KMALL BUT PQWERFUL

A miniature gas turbine engine designed for use in road vehicles and believed to be the first in the world has been developed in Eng- land. The turbine measures 7 inches in diameter and 5 feet long and weighs 250 pounds. It is expected by its makers to be capable of driving a large automobile or bus.

The unit can be fitted under the

$0 popular!‘ ‘~'

l know I'm ulwllYl

r to stop "E0."

" 2 "TIATQ “Hllllbegon using Ll|&Y- ‘ ‘lis rich lather gives me oil-over,‘ long- losiing protection ogciinsi 5-O-

. , . _ "IVSWONDERFUI-whuiaddllyllfebupy I both does for me. I never worry cnymgrl-

fresh ondciomiy.

‘llliOM ire-so

l’

l" FRESH. Cl-EAN sccur is YOUR GUARANTEE or rirorlcr ION

711i: clean fL-fb - - .-

-n l. 3Fi2..'f.‘.‘.§."i2 ‘if few second: the Lifebuoy scent has l-“PPmed Ind Io has every trace of "B.O." (body odor). Lifebuoy is the only soap gpggjﬂl,

"so." s,

0f "BOT-won- UII l1‘ DAILY

guests refold their napkins u"? have finished eating?

wat

T - . , Tests rye build up PIOIECUOII 13mm

'7 u r ‘aw m7!- YOur skin feels so clean gently caressed! And, with ljfebuoy’; 8 Pflgcction, you re completely free

Signing the Register in Highfleld Baptist Church, June 23rd. Miss Shirley Ricker, bridesmaid, (left), Mrs. Ewart Penny, matron of

mz>$

Household

honor, (both sisters of the bride), Miss Patsy Hennessey, Montreal,

flower girl, little niece of the groom, ‘ Rev. A. _R. Pike, Minister. Bride, Marion Frances Rlcker. Bride-

groom, Dr. Allison Leeman Saunders.

Dr. Lorne Bonnell, best man;

Scrapbook

. I! Roberto L00

" Modern

Etiquette

o. Should luncheon or dinner when

A- They should not fold men

napkins when finishing a med], “mm WY are 9W1"! a visit or several 1183's. when they follow the 9XamDll->_9f their host and hostess.

Q- Whlch is the correct form,

"Much obliged" or Thnnksgr when “ankles B Person for s courtesy?

A. Neither of these forms is

correct. The best phase always is,

"Thank you," Q- If you take a an g g

l5 W0 110i. what shouledoyoilogcglat

A. Quickly take a swallow of EX‘.

__ ﬂoorboards of b] could run on Dilraselgfuerolrsefroglggg

or "even old candle ends-in i“;

anything that one can turn with a continuous flame."

/ T h a1‘ h‘

I "I was susv fy ' Plllﬂ wh u? f mfceye l sow Jim ond Dltl: ‘lool?in;h:tc;?|:i:; inning)’. the“ I li°°'d Dkk Whisper. ‘Who? a PilY “s B-o- +$he could be

with Lifcbuoy cvgfy d",

ro gros-urssuov grgrs "so."

1 l/ﬁ Vi 2

l/l. 1

years ago.

THE 0!]. STOVE

Cook ’s Corner

Before storing the oil stove for the summer, make a mixture of equal Darts of linseed oil, turpen- ‘llne. and liquid stove blocking.

Crisp Oatmeal C "

(Temp. 400 degrees F), time 1o and apply two coats with paint minutes. brush. Cover the nickel portions ‘A Cup white sugar with lard.

‘ii Cup shortening

Tsp. vanilla

E88. well beaten

Cups rolled oats

Cup sifted pastry flour Tsils. baking Powder. 'I‘sp salt

TSDs cinnamon Tablespoon milk.

IRON RUST

Iron rust stains can be removed from linen by soaking in sour milk; then cover with salt. and after ten minutes, wash thoroughly.

CHOPPED NUTS V

Instead of trying to cut the hull-

CTeB-Y" lllqether. ugar shorten. ed nuts with a knife, when making

ing and vanilla. a d beaten egg, beat until fluffy. Add rolled oats,l cake or candy, try placing them in the“ allied dry ingredients a1-‘ a cloth and rolling with the roll- tvrnately with milk. Blend well. ing~pin. .

Shape into roll and wrap in wag-

ed new overnight. O<7\'\r~2\7\7‘ n: ow wmnivrmr. H010 Can I By Anne Ashley

Windmills are believed to have been introduced more than 1,000

Q. How can I make grape fruit drink that will be "a little differ- ent?"

A. To one quart of grape juice , add the juice of one lemon and a cup of water. Bring to the boiling point, then add e. few cloves ands. stick of cinnamon. Strain into glasses while hot and add two marshmallows cut into quarters. ~ Q. How can I get rid of ants? A. Throw quioklicrie, then water, on the ant nests and it will destroy thefmAlln green sage. when pieced where ants infest, will cause them

to disappear. , Q. How can I renovate a worn grass rug?

A. Try giving it a coat of orange shellac.

g Morningsbmile

Caution

For nearly an hour the driver stranded in a lonely country lane. had been struggling with the en- gine of his oar.

At least a passing hiker came up tohim and offered his assistanc .

‘Perhaps I can help You." Bald the hiker. There are one or ‘two things I can tell you about that make of car."

_ The driver straightened w and raised a warning finger. _

‘Plﬂ-w‘ keep them to yourself. old man.’ he said in e whisper.

There are ladies present."

~v-

11.31.... Say-

U Genevieve lunblo

Tl ll Probable the a new i ea, a “"1 mum 3°’ lmbortsnt problems, a sudden innovation deviating from "Mum" Dfwedures or customs, ml! neatly accelerate affairs, and 1m in nlwlns lmlne or static if“ time on a sound end pngﬂgﬂ

ll l" future development. Chellll of environs, sseoeism s; worm-tun. might muir. in is"- HMO Nﬂsfltl. with increased espi- tei or inﬂuence mm those in high pldee. Personal or social prestige 1m” enhance values u well d; assist serious effort phase pfgcﬂcﬂ values have worth. Investments should mane.

‘ Hr lhelfrllilly

1am um some i _ ‘ definite ,....;.‘ii. rer ails‘. 1i 3.11.‘ efforts to promote future security end e rim bcele foundr- "w for lumen? urmeu and solid possessions. This u d“,

llmly to psi-semi ability. practical .ﬂoiie and ebjeetiv

AIJVIRnene-s

fresh twist of applying tested ways _

.. Ellen‘ e Diary

lynnIlendhc-neﬂwlh

Cups of tee in a gathering about the round table in the kitchen fo-

' night were evidently much appre-

ciated by the family, in the oool- ness that prevailed. following this afternoon's rain. Almost stealthiiy it ind come, out of a sunny morn- -ing.'But hot. Pat, who called wip- ed away moist beads of perrvire- tlon and "never saw the lair av it, so early in the day!" skies sudden- ly clouded and a hush of warning spread- over the countryside Swel- lows dipped low, and James saw a thunder cloud heading._ There were distant rumbles when we said "they're getting it heavy sonic- where" and odd lightning flashes that made us close doors and cin- dows and come as always to thc “sittin” room." Though a bii lone- ly there now, to wonder about those who once forgathered with us when a Summer storm broke. Rob and Jamie were in town and Karolyn called up to inquire of James if “this is going to be much?” she being alone with her younger sleeping fellow. O O t

And then the rain came. in tpr- rents that made us forget tne lax- away rolls of thunder and worlds: if "those potato drills will be gut- tered —or tht turnips." In a sheet it‘ separated us from the house on the hill, washing in a strcamlet along the lane that with other: went then to join the niiiipond, changing it from o clear lovely place whereon a sinall while craft had ridden calmly at anchor to a muddy turbulent water. Tlic sound of the increased flow at the waste- gates not yet lessened, reminds one now of the freshets that tumble there wildly in the ‘Spring thaws.

Sandwiches Karolyn prepared for this evening's lunch of thin slices of buttered bread spread with a jelly and cheese mixture for those who fancied this filling or for those desiring a more spicy food, a pe-p- per relish-Jzhe red and the green, so attractive and piquant — that had been a token to James of late. Rob's have gone now, car lights cutting an intriguing bright swath of light in the I08 that neurinii twilight had stolen inland from (Continued on Page i2)

sterling worth, recognized by ln- fluential persons disposed to generous rewards and tokens of prefermerit. Social position and personality have force in winning substantial expression from desired sources. Ingenuity and change also prosper.

A child born on this day should enhance its native originality and have much substantial worth to brilliant ideas. These. out to uracil- cal and constructive effort, mean

mgABYlS RASHES

f out dilution. Bee it; quickly u» ° “o! nu- omn eun- genn IRQ‘! must-if Bzbryulhgwn TIYIW- std?“ lied. lime iittle new.» sweeten ,up but’: stomach and clear out irriutinl material that also may be causing.’ [Iubfc- Yi~°.'i§i."&‘l3¢‘“" 5r'i?.'§"l.'i$'.'i‘§§§ ‘ll. ‘LL-f’ of mothers-liar over l0 run. Only H?

__________. Arrnscrlvm Bauer-mam

v v

Dill!!! N0. 8-1150

Iaey squares with a spider web edllng ere ‘eted and poinld to rnske In effective bedspread. Pattern Ho. E-lllil contains corn- plete instructions. Needlework Book lﬂc.

To order: Send 20 cents in coin to Needlework Bureau, Chgrlqgq. wwuinwn Guardian. Dellln Ne. I-IIIO.

Nllﬂl‘

Addﬂll

II. lusieinee by Cit!

JULY 9, 194a 'P:_- 3..:~—§-_:

-\-.

GOOD BREAD Gives more good n u t r i t l o n for your money than any ' other Food.

‘BurrrlR-Nur BREAD

‘AA!

‘ oolgomi/“olxwsn YS—— Happy With In-Laws

Li I l’ a By Refusing ‘lgmruelmileiisgell ilglgnts’ Meddling

d ta d h l M155 - tn iif of me I cannot un ers n w I any 3.93.. coupling; ill-law clonal: u they do. it is their 5W“ 11""- Both by mother-in-law and my father-in-law live in. the ‘flame! hﬂlzle with my wife, two children and me, yet we have no diffic t! ll It - . l to th . tlngllileorfeagifnictlﬁ) ‘thatgemyerwife will not permit her Qmother to butt linto our private affairs. I use the same tactlgs iln dealing with my mother. I make her keel! Bil I off and no meddling in our business. I0 my W". Se“ Mo“; rgaxtiéully witihgmy mother, and they are fri d i ea enem e u; this letter to show that it is rel-fully pdgsibis to live in peace with your in-llws if you

use the right tactics. A HAPPY HUSBAND

nswm; Um. Yes. No doubt. Your theory

is urAiassailalile, but makinﬂ it work l‘! willh" W‘; _ rt i i would make or peace ui d ‘hum u til“ lllleortlitlruvlentlﬁtrfeiiilengith her children she would ‘linger? out of their pies, but, human nature belu¢ Wllll l‘ ' it. u‘ m‘ “mm cantvillgﬂ”! TAKE BACK SEAT her never gets over the idea thatishe hi; s-tuizéﬁila children and their husbands and w ves. 8 Sh‘ houses and tell them how they should rear their YOHHSSWIS- doesn't think it is meddling when she interferes in ‘all sgfrxtitvﬁlflrwhlél; d she expects them to be grateful, instead o re .

‘liusarlillses them about every m0" u“? make- 5° m expect‘ h" u take a back seat in her sons’ or daullhtel‘? lwmes- “i539” °1 ma“? in; the whole show, is mere wishful thinking. No one will deny that at the bottom of mother-in-law trouble i1 Mother's interferenceln her children's private IHBJIB-itgll; lllﬁtalellltvy: daughter who can keep Mother from butting inw er

cents’ worth would be somethini; W?’ 0! all! “'14- __._....

, w ha hild, s. daughter u" la. who is mmllgfgnrﬁspﬁegilri a baeby Iltitolllilﬁlll. I have just found out that her husband is having an‘ affair with another woman and I do noi know what to do about it, as I do not want to be a trouble-makinl

niother-in-law.

Should I talk to my son-in tell my daughter. or should I just let she finds it out herself? My dauilhlel‘ and I fear the shock of finding out that injurious to her in her condition. Her ed and insanely 19101;! of her-

o What shoud I “ma. G. c‘

snsvvm: u it is possible. keen will‘ deiwhl" 1M1 "mil" °“' about her husband's dastardly conduct until after the baby is born. The poor child-wife and mother will have all of the trouble that she can stand up under right now without sddin! to it the grief “Wild all other griefs for a woman who loves her husband and finds that he has betrayed her.

Your say that your son-in-lsw is insanely jealous of his wife. Sure- ly that is an ironic situation that would make even e fiend laugh. A man who could not be true to his wife even when she was loing down inin the shadow of the grave to bear his child. demanding that she should stilkiove him and be faithful to hlml

‘ i-ixt-y

DEAR DOROTHY DIX: I have a niece of whom I am var! fond and for whom I do many nice things. Always‘ on her little boy‘: birthday I send a gift. but she never in any way acknowledges it. I never even know whether she receives the present or not. Am I wrong in feeling hurt over the matter? ‘ a’ M

ANSWER: Evidently your niece is one of the self-centered, self- ish people who takes eﬁfavor, but who never even bothers to make the small return of sending a. postal card to acknowledge it. Not to write a "thank you" letter is the height of bad manners, and people who are guilty of such a breach of etiquette deserve to be ignored. For every favor we receive common decency requires a gesture o! eo- preciation, even if it is nothing but writing a. note.

JNe-c ilecraft/ IFOR THE HOME».

The luring Vining q the versatile ~ shlrtweist dress, wearing the run skirt M slve you e wonderful whirl, short cut sleeves to give you cool comfort. Pattern provides choice a!“ the elenic collar or sqiure neck.

No 80s is out in since lo, m, 14- 16- 1i. I0. M. ae. and 4o. Size l6 $111112‘; 4% vdi. as-in.

PI f ooh which includg: rlomplfswg lulde. Print your Name, Adds-egg Ind Btvh. Number plainly, 1. m, W all" sin you want. Include NIT-ll unit, or none number in your

address. _ "m"! Dwertrnent,

You see. Moi right t0 boss her

Jaw about his conduct, or should I the situation drift along until is very devoted to her husband he is untrue to her might be husband is very high-temper-

Address The Cherlotemwn Guardians pttern Ne. 2600.