0men's realm

PAGE TWO

Cook's Corner

COCONUT-T'ECAN COOKIES

These cookies are nice and rich. with a flavor of butterscotch. They are slightly soft in character-not crisp.

We like the amount of tpeonut and pecans -. other nutmeats may be used for varictx or convenience.

ll. cups niirc-sifted enriched pastry flour. or .- cups once-sift- ed enriched a”-purpose flour; M teaspoon salt, cup butter or

margarine: 1 cup. lightly packed hroivn siica

'2

PCFZ yolks; 2 table- I teaspoon spoon vanilla.

COCOBIIIL

pc aizs

szft together the Frram the butter or i”.l sol” grariually tin: bio-xn su;.ir and cream iicll. kdd the cg: yolks. one at a t'.rrie and l.ica' with l'll'.?(ll)!Z spoon until well blended after each additzon

Cnllll)lIlP the lisihiig mater and haltin: sorl.i and s : iiii'il soda is Stzr o ci'e.inicd mix- zn coconut and

dlS(ViYPCl. ture.

S'.;i' lla.

N

Rub It in IUB ODOR OUTI

THE GUARDIAN

MAY 7, 1953

ousoholcl Scrapbook

In I X I I I

l l i l i . 1 New Carpets

i '1';-y wearing a pair or overshoes lwhen laying a new carpet. and it can be stretched with the feet from the center to the edges. It should not be tacked for several days, or until the carpet has settled into

I place.

Broken China

Broken china can often be mend- ied successfiilly by stirring plaster iof Paris into the beaten white of inn egg. to the consistency of paste ;and applying it to the broken pieces.

Thlckencd Soup

To thicken soup use tapioca. Boil tthe tapioca until clear and then istraiti the liquid into the soup. The VlPSllll will be a clear SOUP-

pecans.

Add dry tiigicdirms to creamed mzxzure about a thirri at a time. combining well after each addition: drop batter by small spoonfuls. well rfpai” onto greased cookie pans; bake in a T'Il0ClGt'(ilP oven. 350 de- grecs. 8 to 10 lllll'lil'P5

ltcniove hot ctmltms mitn a cake cooler. store in err-d tin when cold

from pans s cov-

ew Vanishing Cream Deodorant with Non-Staining CHLOROPHYLI.

RUB IT IN!

RUB ODOR OUT!

Ivory dayrub it in-- rub otlnr out! When the green color vat.-ishes. the odor is gone. Ne-wgArrld with Chlorophyll deo- dotizes instantly on tontart . . rubbed-in protection. perspiration 1 to 3 dayt keeps tinder- arms dry anti odorless.

gives VOLT Stops underarm

New Arvid with Chlorophyll is safe for

ELLEII'S DIARY

By An Island l"snner's Wife

I-Iarlting back to the prevailing wind of Good Friday. it is still one with a. keen edge which by day blows along the length of this val- ley.

"I don't know whether or not we can set much store by that old superstition," Rob commented of today, "but it seems as though e wind still clings to that same quarter. I guess well have to put up wi it for a spell yet." . . . But miracle that it is. despite its cool breath, meadows green fetch- lngly, so that Jamie turns the lit- tle flock to pasture as s first chore of his day

Gently this morning he

i i

it th

guided K

a little stray lamb to the trail of the others. ”You feed them a little hay?"

we queried. watching him. ”No -- Just a bite of grain. Once

isniileti.” they seemed to lose their appetite for hay."

And the fencing goes on - re- pairing. rcplzicing. pieces along the rolling fields of this place . . .dip- ping down into cozy nooks of glans for climbing the slopes to levels. . . 1: At Aldcrlca. the farmers' riches I--winter soil of stable and sly - is! .being spread these days. froml ihenps tvintcr-haiiled to near andy ,r.-ir an-ps, to rcstore depleted stores. or humus, to give heart to the landi and yield priclciul croppings. 5

. . .

From there come. tidings of new-1 born calves, of lambkins born, ac-E cordinr: to Granddaughter "every day not-.j' in a near meadow: and: there tvns good news of somethingi lost and found. The kittens

lute made a dear little home lthcni in a box in the stable" I-lpllf' isaid "siniply vanished from sight!" Back thcy raine today. Safe and sound in ft bundle of hay that was tumbled down from a loft!

Hons go. and weanlings replace thr-m in the sties and grow toward mm...--.tt-: cattle lotv plaintively to

be let in the grass of the meadows

Cnnziniied on page-ll

they tasted the new grass," he I 2

"for to stand the expense of a big wed- .no reason at all. unless it was that dinS- and her 'lRn99'5 IVMPNS. Who for are very well-to-do, have indicated: ms. they would welcome the opportunity 3,". 0,, ,. rscpng, mgm, ,5 shy to defray the expenses of such a

-lions all --uppcsed to be capitalized; as. "R. R. V. P"? ;

Runaway Marriage Aftermath

Wife And Mother-In-Law Now Clash: Husband's Church Is Different

DEAR MISS DIX: seven months ago my husband and I ran on and got married, We are of different religions, and had no under- standinguabout the situation, We came home to live with his people. Ind everything went wrong. My mother-in-lsw argued constantly. I tried to co-operate by Wldna lrists-uctiom in his church. but didn't un- demand What I was learning. so I. stopped. This, of course, made things more difficult between me and his f-smily. In my grguxnent between me and my mother-in-law my husband took her part.

A few weeks ago he was called into the service. and I left my mother-in-laws to go home to my own pa;-gnu, 1 ha” been happy

and contented there. except that I haven't heard from my husband since he left. I write to him al- m"S1 9VPl”.V day. How can I get him to ttllilt things over with me and respect my wishes as much as he

p does his mother's? ' ALICIA M. AN IMPULSIVIE LARK i ANSWER: Your letter is a recital of inade-

quaczes and frustrations. Marriage, you expected was 311 impll-1-SIVE larlt. There is no hardcr job than tnakimz a marriage work. but it apparently has never nccurredgto you to put some effort into yours. horn the t.mc of your impetuous, runaway marriage. yotrvc conceded defeat without trying to work for victory There IE, fcr instance. the matter of your religious differences.

Mariel Nlssen

o.;a.i.';:.'ea"..r.;.;?i3

. I

E Better English

l By D. 0. Williams

l JRLU”JL&!kK&)LE.UXV

1. Modern Etiquette p

By Roberts Lee

2 ..............m.................3i 3

i. What is wrong with this sen- ience? "it. was good of you to have invited me to the party.”

2. What is the correct pronunci- taiion of "sacrifice"?

Q If a girl's parents are unable

l 3. Which one of these words is

wedding. would this be all right? imisspclled? Leisure, deity, cheif. A. No. A girl's wedding must be'. Wield.

in keeping with her own family'si 4. What does the word "indol-

lresources. After her wedding, herlence" mean? ;I'lll5l)aI'ld'S parents may give as big. land elaborate a welcoming party ti

What is a word beginning with ns "changeable"?

5. s va that mea

they Wish. ' . ANSWERS Q. Are the letters popularly, 1. Say. "it was good of you to ,xt'iit:cii at thri bottoms of itivita- invite me to the party.” 2. The

final i is pronounced as in ice. pre-

ferred. 3. Chief. 4. Indulgence in

VITAMIN B-ll. A BLOOD AND ENERGY BUILDER.

About five years ago the vitamin receiving most attention from phy- sicians and the vitamin most used by physicians themselves was vita- min B-1. Physicians found that it helped patients and also themselves in obtaining more nervous control and overcoming fatigue.

Today physicians sre using and prescribing vitamin B-12 because they and it a nerve builder and also a blood builder. It would be safe to say that ,in pernicious anemia twhere red blood cells are reduced in number and v.-in hemoglobin- ironi vitamin B-I2 is replacing to some extent liver and liver extract and aim folic acid.

In the American Journal of Medicine. New York, Drs. C. 1.. Conley, T. W. Green. R. C. Hart- msnn. and J. R. Krevans report their experience with more than 100 patients with pernicious ane- mia treated with vitamin B-12 only, for 12 to 40 months. Many had previously received injections oil. liver extract, but others were in. relapse and had no previous treat-f menl. .

Vitamin B-12 injections were as effective as refined liver extract in producing and maintaining clini- cal anc? blood improvement. No evi- dence ,was found that patients with uncomplicated pernicious ane-'. mia need any treatment (therapy); other than vitamin B-12. Vitamin B-12 by mouth was effective pro- vided the dose was 100 times larger than the amount used and needed where muscular injections were given. in other words. imtil thcl most effective or maximum dost- by mouth has been demonstratedi the muscular injections should be. used. i i From their experience with over 100 patients, it has again been shown that while folic acid is an; efficient blood builder. as efficlenti as liver and liver extract. it does; not rebuild the nervous system as. do liver and liver extract. On the other hand. a SllllablP dose of vita- min B-l2. injected into muscle. not only builds the blood tincreasing

liver extract in the treatment. of pernicious anemia because it clusu lus discomfort at the site of the injection. does not give rise to un- toward reactions. sndvis less expen-

' BABY'S P

HOT LITTLE HEAD -.

give,” WHEN your Baby's hand fouls hog it In Vitamin is-in is-not inexpensive. :'.,,"",,., :::,;';;.':,';l;.f';;';;fn.-,-;i;,r; ,1: -6.5.3

but the fact that one injection can build and maintain the blood for six full weeks brings it within fin-

--mni. re...

'Thblal'.s will help reduce this as s nut in! an

by elesrlnl harmful w Intuu. 1! baby's fever i rsllovsd consult your pllys

snclsl limits. In the British Medi- Oncdluldhnd. o-min no 3. i... H... cal Joumsl, Dr. w. Walker and R. 3:1,.” ;. ' .'."i'a).'uI'-'.'”6.'I."-.-.'.:.',',;I-Irma

B. Hunter report treating 15 put- ients with untreated pernicious anemia with 1 single -dose into the muscle of 1 mg. vitamin B-12: in most of these cases, the full effects were maintained for not less than 3 weeks.

ht-tins: she was III and Iran .. "Rubin Own Ihblnts are .-J1:-t'.'.'.i:i . an ' stull-no dulllng mm. a '"" v gr-mt for run neu and pe..i.iii.'.ll" resulting from irregularity st terlhin' time, for constipation. dltestlvn up.,.:. and other Ininor Infant. tmubln. Gm. . an-Inn today at your drullist.

Ox

xt9i"5;M:..

45c . 35: 89c 37c

CANNED CHICKEN. tin . . . . . . . .-.... BURFORD PEACHES. 15 oz.. 2 tins . .. CARNATION MILK. 6 tins . . . . ...... .. KONSERTPEAS. 20 01.. 2 tins . . . . . .

BULK DATES. 2 lbs. 29: ICING SUGAR. Zlbs. 25c Olympic

BEEF STEAK & GRAVY. 15 oz.. tin . , 39: YELLOW EYE BEANS. 5 lbs. for . ...,.. 55; Wcthey

RASPBERRY JAM. 24 oz. . . . . . . . . 43c APPLE JELLY. I6 01. ............. 21: RICE KRISPIE5. 2 for 39c Kraft

CANADIAN CHEESE. I-2 lb. pkg. . . . 35c SHINOLA WAX. tin 39c QUAKER ROLLED OATS. 5 lb. bag . .. 47c 344 Count ORANGES. 2 doz. . . .. . . . 45c

TOMATOES. pkg. .. 23c

RIXIS GROGETERI

ired cells and hemoglobin) but alsai

builds up the nervous system as do liver and liver extract.

This dose given every six weeks ”appeared to be adequate for satis- factory maintenance treatment. and. protected patients against. relapse) of the blood and nervous sysieml Vitamin B-12 seems preferable to

A. Only the fuse letter is capiucase; laziness. "lndolence is often talized. as. "R. s. v. p." lconsidr-red the mother of misery." Q. What uoiild be a good menui5. Variable. for a formal luiit-neon" A Fruit or soup. entree of meat

lor .iowl. salad. vegetable. and des-:D ' ser . I How Can I I I I

By Anne Ashley

clothing. Antiseptic. A smooth. pleasant vanishing cream. Preferred by 2 out of 5 PTIOIIE -T women over their regular tieoclorant. Get

new Arrid with non-staining chlorophyll!

1

Free Delivery

PAINT A.RO0M

FOR THE PRICE

can-nu.--.-I-o-ac:-nu-.'

i HAIRDRESSEWOWES ; I GOOD BUSINESS ' TO CUTICURA

Secret of her iuirress is s tuticura tlintmcni niasszige before carh shaniprm to slinitilate Scalp. re- v lieve dantlru!1.cruin-

Kxppuvfptgl

Institute of Lnundorlng

KENNEDPS onus and nuns

. SALE

10 ONLY LONG COATS-

COATS-Going al .......... Sl0.00

Won thogresnvcolo-rvunlshu ALL ODOR I5 GONII

fare .?.6'”ox2 We sperm offerl

015 luxury

Nl57()5)(N)(M)lNHMNMNNnxunxn

OF TWO PAIRS OF NYLONS

. Q How can I prepare fig pud- ding?

i A. Chop and combine one-half lpound each of figs and raisins and one-half cup suct. Add a cup of ;grated crumbs. two beaten eggs. lone-half tablespoon of salt. and a rm... ...,.m.s,. and .pinch of ground cloves and cinna- 1 mon. steam for three hours or bake tin a moderate oven. 1-lard saucci may be served with it.

Q. How can I prevent linoleum from cracking when it has been rolled and stored away for some time?

tgticutai

make hair look rirli. healthl'.liistrniis Get lral1ranl.CiiticIirs Ointment. and Soap too. at your druriktst.

V

l'l.etter on Me)

I----nu.-.-cu.----.--..

A. Before uni-oiling it. place it . before a fire for a few hours and 14 ONLY let. it get thoroughly warmed. This. G ' will eliminate any danger of its g t 5 us In 0 0 . pS-oin a . Q. How can I remove. fru ti ' i stains from the teeth.” 1 ll All Pure, Erin: Soupyl 14 ORLY o 1 A. TINY can be removed by . . rubbing Wm, ., aynau quanmy DI, New Sunlight islnetter than ever. . a . . . . . . . . . 2 salt... Then rinse the mouth im-l Nothing else can take its plsce- mediately with hot water. 1 i: wuhu g.-grygf,;..R V.-ashahxe. . )6 ONLY

Try New Sunlight Soap. Your bands will love it'

WM yournexr purchase of

BLOUSES-Going at 31.98

al ............-SL98

N0 CHARGES

Jolinsotis PRIDE

Dusting Cloth lranded in ti”-"Pride bottle

zowmeavzy axis

'l'hat's Different

l

Smith and Green were at s dance. "Let me give you a word of advice." ssld Green. ”It isn't safe to dance with that blonde

N0 APPROVALS

over there. Her husband's got a , I , i Smith sniffed contemptuously.

EANAoA's FAVOURITE

;"Titla mean nothing to me." he i declared.

I ”Oh. don't they? Well. this one's a boxing tltlel"

166 Queen St. Next Door in Bus Stop

To Introduce you to crisp, malty-rich Postis Bran Flakes! Youlll relish every mouthful of these FRESHER. BIGGER flakes. DO THIS: Today buy the special package of Post's Bran Flakes at the regular price. inside are three coupons worth 10c each on your purchase of Posts Sugar Crisp, Instant Maxwell House Cof- fee, Swans Down Cake Mixes. Hurry though! Offer is good only while supply of special Post's Bran Flakes packages lastsl

Here's a compelling new reason why you should wait no longer to dis- cover Pride . . . the new Johnson's Wax discovery for furniture that waxes without rubbing! At your dealer's now you'll Find a beautiful golden yellow luxury dusting cloth, in a neat cellophane package, attached to every Pride bottle.

The dusting cloth alone is worth 506. The 10-ounce Pride bottle. containing enough Pride to wax all the furniture in the average home. sells regularly for bl.0O. But you getvborh for only sl.15. ThatIsa35e saving in money-and the time and work saved, the glamorous wax lustre Pride gives furniture without rubbing. is something you can't put a price on!

Take advantage of this offer while it lasts! Get Pride. with your luxury dusting cloth attached, at your dealer's, todayl

PRIDE

waxes furniture without rubbing

i Beautiful golden yellow colorl i Loclt-stitched on all four edgesl t Washablel Use it over and overi

Superb Flavor Enioyed by Millions

at your Grocer'sl