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‘to our tables potatoes which have

I reducing the acid condition of the

PAGE TWO

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~GARBO COMING BY FAST EXPRESS

ljfl-IOUSANDS OF EXTRA COPIES OF TRUE STORY MAGAZINE BEING RUSHED TO THIS CITY

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AAA A A kkkk a‘ w vwvw v Vvwvfv

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an ’s Realm

éContaining First Chapters of Garbo Story FHA!)lunchatCsrriebtodaycndshc

"I fondle! flair onelqfllis gram! fru: stark! (bl! have In! hm pulvlllbel, llffdflf! it ftlllfllff so dnply upon tlx biddm motion: qfso many million: qf

wamen and wit: fl)(' lvurdcn a d? ens: l

ECAUSE of the beginning of B the Great Greta GarboStory which it contains, True Story Llagnzinc will lic out four clays early this month in order better to cover its extra distribution and the enormously increased de- mnud.

Hundreds ollhm isnntls nlextra copies arc living rushed by ﬁrst express because practically every part ofAtncricn nncl Canada are demanding mvuc than their reg- ular onler.

'l‘ouight the fllsiflbllllOll of True Story Blngiizine will begin. Tomorrow morning it will be in the hands of eighty thousand Xl(:\\‘S(l('1ll(‘fS, newsstands and storm rcnching from one end of the United Statcsto the other and

up to m muny millions 1f men." BBRNARR Mncrsnosu

covering practically every city, town and village in the comm-y.

So much for the demand for the True Life Story and the True Love Story of this silent woman who starts sixty million people to arguing whenever she appears on the screen.

Now for the story itself. The Trud Love Life of Greta Garbo givesthereasonfortheﬁrsttimcfot " the sixty million argument; abqug her. This is no mere sex story out oi‘ Hollywood! It deals with the very fundamentals of life and it‘ handles the decision which woman has to make between h" great desire and her greater yearning.

Ready at all newsstands to. mQYPlYW. Friday. September 1st.

‘A poplar tree against. the sky Uplffta tihc dullest. cloud on high; A willow tree beside a stream Enrlclies every poet's dream;

A spreading pine is heaven's fan To brush earth's pettdness from

man."

——Nlzirgare'r. Luifhrop law. TIIE IIUDIBLE SPUD OFTEN SUFFERS F8011 CAR-BLESS COOKING

Too often careless cocldrig sends

lost much of thclv nauuul food value. Srlmple as potato cookerylslt nevertheless requires thought and vigilance to prepare perfectly oven so common a. dish as plain boiled potatoes. Children generally like potatoes and if the vegetable is properly cooked it. gives good returns for the money invested. The time non- orcd combinwtinn of "moat and p0- ta-lot-s"'is loundtd on mvrit. Irish potatoes are low in vitamin A. mettum in B and good in O. ‘Ihey also contain an alkaline salt which is beneficial in offscttuig the acid- Iorming rats of meat. I-lcreln lies their value» Rs an accompaniment to meats. They aid materially in

lmdy and tend to kccp it in good r-"ntliazon. Potntces resemble the druk cereals as n source of iron. One medium szcd potato yields the some amount of iron mums as one

Saving Mlncnu {Wafer

The following s-iggastfonswillhclp yoo prcmrc potatoessoastn get the great/est. percentage of food value. When potatoes are pared and allowed to stand in cold water before cooking, much of the pro- tein and mineral matter ls lost. Mineral matter is wasted, too, when potatoes are peeled and put on to cook in cold waber. Pecled maxoes cooked In boiling water and salted when almost. done lose less of their food value, but. un- pﬂPled potatoes, baked or steamed, lose none 0f the food value. Boiled potatoes should be cooked in as little wuter as possible in a closely covered sauce pan.

Potebocs for boiling may, of course, be peeled or unpeeled, but. since valuable mineral salts and nutnimenta are lost in the water dull"! cooking when potatoes are peeled, it's advisable to cook them in their "jackets." If polawes are preferred cooked without the skins, theyshouldbcparedssimnlyas possible and the water in which their are cooked used m the meat gravy or s. soup for some other meal.

It behooves every hcittcnmkcr to mnko the moat cf this vegetable and avoid all loss of food value and mane of material.

"READ the directions and was dc-

Foups- nrc tn serve. .-\ll you do is heat the tin open, and plates. lNﬂllllltg to u d."

“HAD my reward this very highli-

sntislying soup. “nuts it. nllten. A meal iu itself was his verdict.

For something new and delicious in Soup choose from: ‘ Ilein: Crcum Soups (made with real cream): Grccu Pen, Celery. Asparagus, Corn, Tomato.

Ulhcr Vnrielics: llccf Broth, Vege- table, Mock Turtle, Chicken with , Noodle, Mutton Broth.

Readylto Serve?

served the most delicious soup- ono of the new Heinz Soups, she said it. was."

I WAS all agog to try them myself so I called in at. my grocer s and A

ordered some. 'l‘hc clerk says Hem]; l

Soups are becoming very popular.

lighted to svc how easy Hcius

our into the

George says hc ncvcr histcd such

TREAT YOUR FOLK

SOME 0F THE 57 Mud: by Helnx u! Luminnon. Quads

c-"Social and Personal

c:sec-c:we-ease-ccceﬂceecceeeeceenoaﬂno-o» e

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

AAAALAAAA

Dorotlty Dix b Letter Box

Henpecked Husband Revolts Against _Petty Criticism - Girl Who Fears Marriage Because Sisters’ Turned Out Badly- Shy Girl N eedn’t Learn to Talk

to tell each other of their faults and 901M‘. oui’. their shortcomings? My

wife criticizes everything I do and leave tmdono. I had no idea. any human being could have so many things the mat- ter with them as she secs in me. why she picked out one she considered such a poor dub for I husband. BOB.

Answer:

The thing that really brings a man and woman together in the holy bonds of matrimony is the belief that each cherishes the fond idol. that, no matter how little a cold Ind cruel world may rote him, each has found the one human being who really appreciates him.

The man says to himself: "This woman does not see me as Just as ordinary chap who hasn't hsd many advantages o1 education or association, and who hasn't done one single darn thing worth mentioning. To her I an: a demigod."

The woman says to herself: "This man doesn't see me as s. ﬂighty, frivolous creature, full of nerves and temper. He beholds me gloriﬁed. I um his ideal of feminine charm."

And so they get married on this basis of mutual admiration. But] the charm is broken the minute either one begins to criticize and find fault with the other. They cannot; bear the knowledge that. they have been betoolcd and that each sees the other not as an ideal, but as a poor, weak, blundcrlng man and woman. '

Therefore, husbands and wives criticize each other at ‘their peril, and the wise ones lei. some one else, who hasn't so much at: stake, correct their faults and call their attention to their lapses in grammar and table IHBIIIIETB.

In a way, it is a pity that husbands and wives are so sensitive to criticism from one another, for it keeps them from giving each other the help they might give. Often o. wife has had far better educational advantages than her husband and she could do much to polish up her rough diamond of a man. Often a man comes of a better family than his wife and is better versed in social etiquette than she, and he could teach her many of the conventions of which she is ignorant.

But neither one will stand for s word of suggestion from the partners of their bosoms, and the minute wife begins criticizing husband's gram- mar and husband remarks on the way wife eats her soup, they start on the road that ends in the divorce court. Which ls, perhaps, natural and human, for what we marry for is not to get a critic, but to acquire a clsque. DOROTHY DIX.

I I I Dear Dorothy Dix-I have two sisters who are married, and their lives are very unhappy. I am 20, and engaged to s. young man whom I love very dearly, but I am afraid to marry lest he should tum out like my sisters’ husbands. My ﬁance is continually telling me that. he will be different and that I have nothing to fear in the future with hlm. It il possible for wo people in marry and live happily together ncwcdny ‘i Is there something that is bound to coms up that will make them miserable? Will they inevitably get tired of each other? Should I let other people's unhappy married lives keep me from marrying? A MUCTI-WORRIED READER.

Answer:

Because one spplc in a barrel is rotten, it does not prove that s11 apples are rotten. Because one woman fails in business, it is no indie- atlon that no woman will make a success in business. Because your sisters are unhapplly married, it is no sign that; your marriage will turn out dlsastrously.

Heaven knows there are only too many bad husbands in the world, but there are, also, thank God, plenty of good ones, and if there are homes that are perpetual storm centers, there are also homes that are havens of peace and rest. and happiness.

So don't be scared off matrimony by the bad examples that you see in your own home. Look farther aﬁeld and you will behold lots of Darby: and Joans who have jogged along hand in hand for thirty or forty years. who are lovers still, and who are shining illustrations of wedded bliss.

It ls foolish to indict matrimony as a whole. Every marriage is an individual venture, and it is Just exactly what. a man and woman make of it. ‘They take out. of it Just what they put into it. If they put. into it love and consideration for each other, and tenderness and self-sacrifice and common sense and s. sense of humor, they take out of it happiness. And if they put into it selfishness and ill-temper and cruelty and unres- son and injustice, they take out of it misery.

If you and your young man honestly and truly wish to make your marriage a success, you can. do so. There is no malign power that. bllghts a marriage and predestines it to failure. That is always the doing of the

SOUPS

husband or wife. ‘Their happiness lsy in their own hands and they throw it away, or kept it, as they chose. - -

Barley sugar eaten in the middle of the mornings and afternoons . tmdagainbcfmogodpgtnbedlsa

slice of beet. 2 3-4 by I 1-2 by 3-4 inches.

great. help. I! you do feel std: lie down and not, but. do not; give up eating meals.

c:__________ ____ - _

TH

Remarbnbll dlsmcny-rfclirsf imported brewers’ nleycasf now concentrated lfimn and iron added. Giving hundreds (nod solldﬁeslt In a few world

8 you know. doctors for years ha scribed yeast to build up health f: n";

down

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Not only are great numbers gaining beauty.

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SKINNY? nuuliills Auuuumuu

HEAR TS AFIRE

By MARY CHRISTIE

that no other man had over looked in her small grey-green eyes and found them beautiful cs he had done.

“Oh, is that you, Miss Mercer? Luciaﬂs waiting for you." And Peter Armstrong's breezy voice cut Into the ltarlined silence that had fallen

l8 NEW EASY WAY

ta

men and women. But now with this new pounds of solid flesh-and

ng pounds, but also clear skin, freedom en

constipation, new pep,

Concentrated 7 times Iroulzcd Yeast, is madn from ale ymsl imported from riches y _ it is7 ilml? ' kinds of strengthening iron. m" n Jn mu- d . as t k I lz v , ﬂht. cbmzydcvclniatniikii-tny Iiinnlis itl-innﬁll. car-you're a new person.

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rrfumlr 1!. At. all ﬂrnggisre, (‘nnnliiwn lrlmirm! ~~ Yout. 00-. Dusk 220B, Box 132:1. Montreal, Que,

Armstrong!

entirely stupid.

And ystr-and yet-her heart was hammering in her bosom with a hugs relief, a blissful, almost in- credible hope!

For Jealousy cannot spring into being in conjunction with indiffer-

even although stern moralisfs and ldcallsts assure us that true love casts out. jealousy as unworthy and degrading. v

Meantime, Peter Armstrong, all

was striding down the drive towards the approaching pair.

"I won't come any further Janet. You-you'll want to be alone with hlm, I'm sure." surly utterance, Janet caught a boy-

Iplctcd all she wished to know. "I'm I nil."

CHAPTER 28 Janet Coqueifcs Will Ogllvlc . . . Jealous of Peter Janet's breath was completely

ken away!

It was so utterly ridiculous. So

cc. Jealousylmpllcl love. Yes,

‘Will loves me after all!" rang ln net's brain like bells of music.

knowing the storm he'd caused,

Despite the gruff,

break in Will's voice that. com-

on the lovers.

No greeting could have been more matter-of-fact or unemotional.

But love is blind. And indeed Wlll Ogilvia imagined that the inventor had only bung about the big house in the hops of c meeting with little Lucinls nmsseuss.

"Son-y, I'm late," cried Janet, not stopping on her way. "I hope the child isn't in much pain today?"

"'01:, lc-so." Than, hemsntlp- "It‘| a blot on the world that. child- ren everhavs to suffer pain!

“Queer chap!" commented Will Ogilvic, when Armstrong had pass-

shs caught Will's urn, and hung on for dear life. The temptation to burst. out laughing over the bare idea of Armstrong being ‘interested’ in her, must, st all costs, be with- stood.

For 1t: wouldn't do her cause the least harm just to let Wlll feel there might be another rival in the ﬁeld . . .

"I ncvcr did have enough femin- ine arts and wiles," thought Janet, humorously, suppressing an almost uncontrollable impulse to giggle heartily over the present ‘impasse.’ “But 11 I lﬂlllh if. Wl11—lhd- G88!‘ 9d on‘ H; Kaye J33“ . quick. “dc, knows the best of men hate to be 1on5 115mm H“ m, gamma“ laughed ail-I'll not. only make hlm mm, angry, but I'll put. myself outside the ~14 very ﬁne know!» w“ h“ pale of the women who keep their may answer. lovers just a teeny bit uncertain of "oh. 1 know YOWVQthOuBht u,“ them by having an occasional ‘other for “m, mug‘ admirer? MY 8°°d1l°$51 Didn't I fell "Well, who wouldn't? Hasn't. he Prudence Page how stupid she was worked hard, Ind earned m‘ mew to give her whole heart openly to 0g pram; 1,003 what he's doing m anyone? And new I'm ready w the interest-s of science! 100k at make the same blunder a second m; mm; he’; already got!" time, when a perfectly good weapon w“; muttered something about h“ turned "P t° help "l9!" others working just as hard, more Not that Janet had the least in- so, and getting no recognition. tcntion of deceiving Wlll. Oh no! "Qh, we an work hardy and Nor would she mnkc a fool of her- Janet amly, 33mm; the temptation self by attempting coyncss with g0 a§m@h1mthaf,_gucc\§s m- (Bu.

You're izullilnr; of ihc sort, you

silly crruiuiv!" ln full \'i"\v 0f ihc unwitting ‘dlsturbcr of the peace;

young Armstrong! She had com- ure_she was m8 alwam and wan“ mcm-‘wmev and used ll- ed nothing more from llfe,

Still, there was nothing to be The young man's face had a look gained by assuring her sweetheart of when p511} “out; 1g,

-:- ids/tic

Dear Miss Dim-Do you think ft ll the duty d llllblbdl Ind W1"! I

I often wonder '

| "My dear. I'm not born to be an

QAAQAA

MUSTARD” PICKLES ,

Take 1 qt. small onions celery, 2 re r ,. momin 1cup our,

1 qt. cucumbers, 1 i I J I

hbmspoons Colman’: M usiard, 1 is

Then c.

have mustard picnics with c res uvou appeal. forget the slx tcbrespocns cl Colmlrfs sure oi the llcvou —!he zesty sppetlzln

good mustsrd r‘ ' made In your own lichen.

kk-k

Liferél-‘sre.

rssrsn RECIPES or rmrfmo

constantly-l

large cauliﬂower, 2 heads ,_ in weak brine overnight. In brin toboll and drain 0W. llhen hlm 2 cups brown sugar, lespoon turmeric, 2 qts. vinegar. Boll mixture 20 minutes, stirring constantly and, while hot, pour over vegetables. Lei stand for 1O days, stirring every day.

Home-made mustard pickles For your table. Dellghtlng your lsmlly c : L winning the admiration cl your guests . . . marking you cs a hostess cl distinction and good taste. ll cu follow the above recipe you will W But-on no account . uticrd. Wiiltcolmlnh you're fang that should characterize

(tjlmalts A us“? Mustard

AIDS DIGESTIAON

AUGUST 31, 1933

v rrwOQ

wv-vi

ENTERESTO

To make a happy home sequins "a bit of doing," but it is something that is in the power of Ivory mm and woman who get married to do. It requires courage and forbearance to be patient with anotherﬂs faults and idiosyncrasies. It requires tact. and diplomacy to steer clear of family at; menis and fights,‘ and it takes a great love to put. another before oneself. But the men and women who can do this make s. success of mnrrlage, and great. is their reward.

As for husbands and wives inevitably growing tired of each other, that is all nonsense. They are the easiest people 1n the world to keep inter- ested in each other, because they have the common bond cf their home, their children and their mutual life. g DOROTHY DIX.

I I I I I I

Dear Misc Dix-What advice would you give to s. young girl who has absolutely no conversational ability? ' A READER, Answer: l

Learn to ask questions, and than listen to the answers. You cannot be with any one nve minutes without finding out what he or she is in- terested in.

being a brilliant conversationallst. What the world who will listen. We are ovcrsupplied with ccnversaiionclists already. DOROTHY DIX.

Daintiness With Chic Styles

_____._ musnnm nussluxuso Macon wrm zvn! ru-rnw

_______- I! _AIINAZ|II IOIIIIIWEI

Inﬂuenza

You can msks ft in an hour. Just a few seams to run up on the sew- lnB -~ Finish the upper and lower edges with self bias binds. Stitched bias binds made the shoul- der straps. '

You'll nnd it so inexpensive. you'll be amazed. And what a Joy to fash- ion it!

Oreps dc chino, flat. crepe r113, crepe satin and linen are popularly used and sturdy,

Style No. 350 is designed for sizes 14. 16. 18. 20 years, s6, 36, 40 and 42 inches bust.

lilo 8G requires 1% yards 89-inch and 8% yards binding.

Price of PATTERN 15 cents in stamps or coin (coin is preferred.) Wrap esin carefully.

Ll

No. 800. lilo

"If I had my way, you wouldn't 1 have to work ct. all, Janet." She contrived s. little laugh, al- though ber voice had c tremble in ll; as she said:-

ornament, or c liLv-of-ths-neld, I'm not decorative enough. So don't take the only thing that's left away from me."

He grabbed her hand.

“Oh, Janet.—"

"What is it, Will?"

"If you only cared in the least little bit about-J

"About what?" ma: heaven! be

did love her, after all! Pain had ﬂipped away forever, and only a amt lndness relsned in the wide world tonight.)

"About my going away. You-you take it. so-so gcilyl"

utbolngllsbccyq

Then if you will say, "Oh, please, m. Jones, tell me about your radio" or "about your new car" or “about your grocery store," and ff you will assume an absorbed expression and really lend your ears while he discourses on his favorite topic, you will soon get the reputation of pines for is somebody

AMorningSmilc

A German who speaks, more o". less ﬂuently, several languages, waf passing the Tlvoll in The Strand when he stopped and with a. gestup of despair pointed to an annals“; ment outside the theatre. "I sh never master your language," lu said. “It ls impossible. I thought l knew all when I learnt the secret oi Oholmondeley and Marjorlbankl but now look at that poster: "Cal- vacade-Pronounced Success." It. it impossible; I shall never under- stand." '

THE JONAH STORY

"Do you really believe," asked i modern scoﬂer of the Bishop oi

London, "that Jonah lived three days and three nights in the belly of a. whale?"

“When I get. to Heaven I'll as! him," replied the Bishop.

"And suppose you don't find Jonah in Heaven," pursued his tor- mentor.

"Then you can ask hlm."

Henry-Did you-ell evah speak befo’ a large, audience, Gawge?

yow-sah. ‘- I-Ienry-‘What did you-all say? Ga/wge-Ah said ‘Not. Guilty‘

ii____-__~-—-¢ r a

WEAK, NERVUIIS ANI] RllNDllWN

Always Lying Down-Tools!

Lydia E. Plnkham’: V688

table Compound-Gcttingf Stronger Every Day

"z Iuﬁercd fromlbackaclunhwilll rundown condition and female VH3‘ nan. I had to lie down nearly W"! day. My druggisi recommended Lid“ E. Plnkhssifs Vegetable Compcund- l have taken seven! bottles and 5611"‘ it togbc the beet medicine I ever und- f sleep well, my nerves are better. m! appetite is improved and l nmfﬁlh‘ stronger all tbs timeF-Mlo. A-IE

Bunnovoisl, _nu=j_ao1.!;lhvmb°"'" “DID

t. ~' rvrrv.i.-+a~,m: s - w -‘

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