THE GUARDIAN. CHARLO'l'TETOWN

PAGE ELEVEN

APIEIL 10. 1952 --4lT'T'."'E

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MADE WITH PURE VEGETAME SNORTENING

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mu cnnm souls

MADE IN THE MANITIMES

Hard Gloss Glo-Cost is the great new kind of Ioor polish hum tbs Johnson's Wax laboratories. Without a stroke of rubbing, it dries extra-hard and extra-bright. Thh means the shine doun't streak or smear. doesn't get a scuffed-up look under oldl , household trams. Floors llaep their Just.-pollsilsd loolt for weeks. Johnson's l-lard Glou Glo-Cost is recommended for lino- leum. mastic tile. rubber tile and dnisbql wood doors. Get: the can with the bright green bond nlnnlng around it! - ?

- mom Int sus-

oontlnued (rem page 1

people and find anew how friendly and understanding they are, your sociability will assert itself. - TAKE THE PLIINGE

Unfortunately. no one can guide yo in that first step. The very nature of the cure necessitates your to ing it alone. Since you are affiliated with 1 church. that is your best base of operations.

Join the women's group in the church, and volunteer for whatever project they have on hand-or coming up-such as a bazaar, church supper, or similar activity. Working with other women will break down the barriers of your reserve more quickly than anything else. You; needn't search for topics of conversation. they are there. ready the e.

The psrenis' association of your childrens' school will also provide a similar outlet for you; Here, too. conversation comes easy, being, as it is bound to be, about the children, school and teachers. With these two sources to begin on. you should soon overcome your dread of strangers and will, in fact, look forward to meeting them. As you make new friends, the circle of acquaintances naturally grows and its expansion will put an end to your seclusion.

Develop a hobby; study it in a university extension course. or at a special school. The interest that has developed in the last few years in oil painting and ceramics has seen some fine work produced by people who never suspected they had an iota of talent in these fields.

Ciasswork, too, provides a. common interest that makes conversation ' a natural thing, rather than a form of torture.

Producing a work of art yourself will also contribute a sense of achievement that can over- come your feeling of inferiority.

Also suggested are Red Cross work. civic clubs and volunteer work on charity drives. The important thing is to try to make "work", rather than the mere passing of a social evening or afternoon. your means of re-entry into the world. This system gives you less chance to worry over the impression you are making, and willing workers are so in demand by the various agencies I have suggested that you'll be welcomed with open arms. Above all, remember it's only the first step that's difficult.

DEAR DOROTHY DIX: My daughter is 12 yaers old and in the eighth grade. Once a month there is a dance in her school, super- vised and chaperoned by the teachers. The majority of the girls go to these dances. My daughter and a few others are forbidden by their mothers to attend. Am I unfair to the child, as she would like very much to go? MRS. M. S.

ANSWER: Certainly I. mother can't be blamed if she leans ovcr backward in an effort to protect her children. If you would worry too much over your daughter attending these dances. it's better to keep her home. However, since they are on school property and thoroughly chaperoned, I can see no harm in her going. In fact, it could be a great benefit to her.

Girls who learn how to act at dances, to converse with boys naturally, to dance with poise and grace. carry these qualities over to the later years and become the charming young women of high school and college. Keeping the child home from these affairs just promotes a feeling of martyrdom. Twelve is the beginning of the awkward age, and these school dances are probably being conducted with the sole intention of helping pupils carry through this period with a minimum of sell-consciousness.

DEAR. MISS DIX: I met a very nice girl about two years ago and have bcen seeing her twice a week during this time. I think she has a few bad manncrs, such as having me met at the door by another member of her family when I call. I think she should open the door herself. I am then brought into the parlor and entertained there by the rest of the family until she's ready. F. R.

ANSWER: There's nothing wrong with your girl friend's be- havior. Girls traditionally have the privilege of keeping their men waiting. and it gives you an opportunity to become better acquainted with the rest of the family. Be as gracious to them as they are to

God for bringing this joy to their

you. Ellenls lllary bride?

Continued from page 2 , . .

, Continued from page 2 Wondering about a white gown, ie-T." Whiiih. 01 CODY”. W35 9V9fY- folded sadly away . . . now re- thing. placed by one or silvery blue. That was a. tale of the post we had

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Continued from page 1

with beaten egg. then quickly sprinkled with coarse sugar and re- turned to oven for I. few minutes. 02 they may be brushed with sugar syrup a. few minutes before they are taken out of the oven. or a cross of frosting may be added when they are done. - Another interesting Lenten re- clpe, this one found in an old Eng- lish cook book, is for fig pies. and it is suggested ti-lst the name for this concoction may have come from the Biblical story concerning the barren fig tree which Christ cursed and so caused to wither. fol- lowing his triumphal ,entry into Jerusalem.

Fig Pies

1'4 cups sifted all-purpose flour 1,3 teaspoon salt. is teaspoon sugar. IA cup shortening, about 3 table- spoons cold water. sift together the flour, salt. and sugar. Add be of the shortening and work it in with the pastry blender until the mixture looks like coarse meal. Add the remaining shorten- ing and out in until particles are the size of a small bean. Sprinkle the mixture with water. a table- spoonful at a time, and work to- gether lightly with a fork until a soft dough is formed.

Roll out the dough ii; inch thick. prick with fork and loosely ill. into the inside of a pie tin. Let the dough sag for five minutes. and then pat it firmly into pan with a

small piece of dough. Trlm the edge

36 inch larger than the pan, than turn it back and flute with the fingers. Bake is minutes in a very hot oven. (450 1".)

Filling: 2 cups cooked figs. is cur: currents. h cup sugar. If, teaspoon mixed spices. 1 tablespoon grated orange rind. 1 tablespoon molasses. 2 egg whites.

Cut the figs into small pieces. Add the currnnts, sugar. molasses, spices and rind. Beat egg whites until stiff but. not dry. and fold

into the first mixture. blending wen. Pour into the baked shtn. Bake in moderately hot oven (:15 degrees 1".) 30 minutes. when cold. top with mixture of I aim heavy cream whipped, 2 tablespoons con- fectloner's sugar and V, tcnspoon vanilla flavourlng.

SOUTHERN PEAK! l

South America has 43 mountain peaks higher than any mountain in North America.

CHEESE CORNMEAI. FINGERS

Mix and silt into bowl, i.,l.3' o. once-sifted pastry flour (or U5 c. once-sifted hard-wheat hour), 3 ispa. Magic Baking Powder, 91 tsp. salt. Cut in finely 3 the. chilled shortening and mix in Si c. yclio

cornmeal, K c. shredded cheese and A

2 tbs. chopped parsley. Make a well in ' centre, pour in H c. milk and mix lightly with I fork. Knead for 10 seconds on a lightly-floured board and roll out to K" thick rectangle; out into 12 Sugars and arrange. slightly apart, on greased baking sheet. Bake in hot oven, 426'. about 15 mins. Serve hot with butter or margarine. Yicldgl dozen lingers.

EASTER BEEF

Our Easier Beef will in-. lii8Illif,V('IT only in our rclrigcratcd most cases on Saturday morning. V'i'n am doing this for your I)l'i)I.D('- tion as we firmly believe no fresh meat. should be displayed or will from areas where ll; has been ex- posed to germs and dust. . . For finest quality sold under sunitary

We remember looking about dis- creetly to see if the others assembl- ed sensed the happiness of the oc- casion. . the woman in widow's Weeds. was she in tnlth worship- ping? or was she on I. pilgrimage which led her back through the years, ever away? And the beard- ed Elder in pepper and salt suit? was he singing the songs of solo- mon with the lvninister or in mind

caught only vaguely from the con- versation of our elders. Long ago is wedding date had been set. for this same bride and for some reason in- definite to us it never came about. We overheard something of it as two elderly women chatted. ”And they do be telling me, he hasn't written a line to say why he failed -to come home to marry-her." one offered. "Not a scratch of a pen"

stain a lad back "appearing out" the other nodded "or to tell if he's with his bride? And who: of the living or dead." on well, isn't inot-hers-the one young and sweet that the way of it? If matches are of face, her first-born'a head moist made in Heaven, then that one against. her arm, long lashes closed wasn't meant to be.” the first com- in sleep? And the Minister's wile. mented. "And isn't she better of-! motherly and good-truly touched than tied to an unfaithful crea- of Heaven. were they following ture?" "Ayl" the second agreed. the words of the sermon? Or old "And in time she'll be forgetting Testament scenes forgotten were . . . And wouldn't it he the queer

they not remembering flesh and world" she smiled. "if humans '-' 't forget the ills of it?" . . .

Yes, time had worked its magic. Past spring and summer and fall and winter in more than one re- turn had come a wedding-with another lover and another bridal gown. This was it, this one she was wearing so happily this momlng. child that we were we smiled a whimsical smile. Matches were still being made in Heaven. ,'I'he sunbeams caressed the silvery blue of the silk. Why, everyone and everything . . . even the birds out about sensed the joy or it. Life J . V was good! raga arprlce

for this pint

O O I

And so old scenes are borne in to us on a patch of sky -i silvery blue above a. hill.

Until Saturday -- - Dlary- - Good-night .-. . . . .

, Youiroo, can have lsoflenclearerskin

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CIITICIIIA

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EASTER; HAMS

YES, SIR!

(hole:-, - in-all - Smokcrl

EASTER BACO N

Machine Sliced Per Lb.

45:

ONIONS

SHOP EARLY.

Tail Tins Pink Salmon. tin 49c

SMOKED SHANKLES

PICNIC HAMS

Aw-rage Weight 5 to ll Lhrl. EXTRA SPECIAL

Per Lb. 49: p EASTER Cl-IICKENS

SPRING CHICKENS! Invincible Y d T d r for Roasting. ' ' weitzlmg 354: to 4 "E Toilet Tissue. 3 rolls 29c SPECIALLY PRICED 10 Lb. Bags

Per Lb. 55c

BANANAS (Golden Ripe). lb, . . . 21: LETTUCE (Hard iceberg) 2 lbs. . 29: CELERY (Green Pascal) 2 sticks 29: ORANGES (Large 8: Juicy) 3 dos. Sl (New Texas) 2 lbs. . . . . 25:

G"g::E:':;fi)' GOLD SEAL L':;'G:7-B HOT CROSS am cuocollrrs Per rm. 1 Lb. Box 43;

OPEN THURSDAY NIGHT UNTIL 9:30 il.m.

Give yourself a long shopping free work-end by shopping Thurs- day Night when you have lots of close parking.

er Marker

Maple Leaf

Pure Lord, 4 lbs. 49: Carnation ' -. Milk, fall fins, 2 for 33 All Flavours

Jelly Powders. 3 pllgs. for 23:

No Delivery - Robin l-Iood Flour, 98 lb. bog 5.95

Willie Sugar only 51.10 To Clear - 16 07.. Cranberry Sauce.

2 for 25: Yellow Eye

Fancy Beans, 2 lbs. 39: Solid Pack -- 7 02.

Tune Fish, per iin . 33c For Breakfast

Shredded Wheat.

2 pkgs. for 29:

Queen's Royal - 15 oz. Peaches. Zjins for 33:

Fresh McCormick's

Easier Wrapped huh am” an

Regular Price 51.25 In Clrhvnl

89c

Avoid t e crowds-

7H5 ONE 57 (P .lMRK67”