ma CHARLOTTi-ITOWLGIIARDIA

x Says-

iDorothy Di

DIETICIANS SAY POOR DIGESTION HAS RUINED MANY A MARRIAGE

If Husband Becomes A Pessimist, Wife Should Watch What She Feeds Him

truer conception of love than

Perhaps after all the Orientals have a0! the lender emotions m e

we Westc-riiers when they locate the seat _ liver instead of in the heart. as we do. The Qlarkhgilgle- 2g instance. does not address his best girl as the dai ins 0f .

ca.lls her the joy of his liver. No doubt whcn the lull-v PIQWE “m“-‘5P°“' BUN he does not upbraid her for breaking his heart.

To the unthinking, especially to those who are oldish, it may seem unimportant. Nevertheless. dieticlaiis have taken the matter ltllp and arée investigating the effect of love‘ upon dlgﬁilligzl- uigxléig sﬁleéupiﬁsesalgi gigs - -' ' z ice i '

0 me conclusm‘ m“ “tbs tnlle giilililtliliicntal. Ltlllﬂi. all-gone feeling, but ' something that they ate.

Of course. it is disillusioning to be told that we may be suffering from too much lobster New- burg insteadof the grand passion and that what we need is bicarbonate of soda instead ‘of a mar- riage license or a divorce. but. it lends interest to a discussion that the biochemists and dieticians have recently been having on the eﬂect of 10W? on the gastric juices.

According to a woman, who is a famous authority on the subject, love is more likely ruin the digestion and the appetite than any- thing else and it has the soothing effect. of a de- molition bomb on the human system. This view, however. is contradicted by a man. evidently l" idealist, who believes that being in love may lead people to a wholesome balanced diet, even to - , _- eating spinach. He even goes so far as to say that lovers may be so ob- . sorbed in each other that they will be unaware of what they are eating

and will nibble on raw carrots instead of caviar canapes.

LOVE MUST BE SERENE

But, here ls the catch in the argument‘. all the authorities seem to

. agree. that for love to be a good stomach tonic. it has to serene and

. calm am happy, Otherwise it plays hob with digestion and not only

. upsets the stomach but the disposition.

t ,- This SClCHHllC investigation of the effect of food on love is of tre-

~ mendous importance to women AiliilvCflfYlCS rt message and a warning to

every girl irho is thinking about getting married and to every woman who - is already married.

' »' For the thing that is most important to every woman who has a hus-

i l band is not the state of his affections but the state of his digestion. 1f

| that's ill right. she is assured of peace and comfort and D1115D9Yll§y Mid

p. nicsido companion. whereas if he is half starved or fed on the food he

‘ abhors or is dyspeptic he will be cross. irritable, fault-ﬁnding and corn-

" Dlﬂglllll. and a sore-headed bear will be pleasant to live witn compared

wit him.

LEARNING TO COOK IS IMPORTANT

i Girls who put their faith in the theory that love is not only blind but , tasteless. do not think it worth while to learn how to cook before mar- . riage. They think that their own husbands will be so absorbed in ad- i‘ i oring them that they will not. know what they out in their mouths or be ‘ t able to tell the difference between good and bad coﬂee; but alas, such is '*~ new The first dlsillusionsment that many a bridegroom gets is discovering that Angel Face is a poor cook and by the time he gets hrough telling her what he thinks of leathery steaks and soggy pies and ' . watery potatoes there is mighty little gilt on the wedding cake. ‘ .. s. common knowledge to one and all that a man puts his stomach ' ' in his wife's keeping when he gets married and that not only his health ' “ but. his success depends upon the careshe takes of it. If she feeds him on good nourishing food he will be going strong at middle age. but if he has to get up and cook his own breakfast and eat his dinner out of paper bags and tin cans he will be a. nervous wreck before he is forty. _ , And he will have thrown away his pood chances by being so cantan- t ‘- kerous and quarrelsome that nobody cou d get along with him or by being t made so pessimistic by indigestion that he couldn't see a good opportunity . l when it. slapped him in the face. , . So. ladies. take a tip from the dieticlans. Look after your husbands digestions and the other problems of marriage will lqok after themselves.

mun TF4 mama rum/rm» .'

{IKE IT M 111/5

g-TIMF MAAJ‘

p For full flavour and thick-liquoring quality USO MORSIVS SELECTED ORANGE PEKOE

i.

I,Wnrm tho Teapot.

2. Us: I level leaspoonlul per cup ' required. Pour one cup bailing water (carefully mea- sured) for ouch cup required.

4.1km ﬁall 5 minutes.

D542

YASE 0F FLOWERS

A BEAUTIFUL WALL HANGING

1 DESIGN N0. 1658

. on embroidered panel of a Chinese vase, may be used to create a lovely wall hanging or on a fire screen. Hot iron transfer pattern No. 1658 measures 13's by 18% inches with complete instructions.

To ordei pattern: Write, or send above picture with your name 9,114 address with l5 cents in coin or stamps to Needlework Bureau, Charlotte- town Guardian.

To Charlottetown Guardian. Needlework Department.

Design No. 1058

mum - - - - - - - - -------———————- STREET W“¥—u|---_,..,.q,-qv-— mcn-n-QO-lr

Anmuss____-_--------—---

Living o” Leisure

Woman's Re alm v. Social and Personal I Fas

___

- .-..A4-- .4-'

The Woman's Realm

SCHOOL AGAIN

Our, from their dusty nooks ‘rumble unwilling bucks...

Early, young fork must rise, Open then" weary eycs,

Fiat one more meal a day,

Steal one more hour frcm play- Hitch hike along the road, Everything a la mode,

Shirt tails io greet the breeze, Heads that will never freeze, Out, in the coldest day,

Bereft 0i’ a W9 dispay... Clean-cut and straight and tall, Never the pawns of ihrall. Never a big, unc.utn.... Gorgeous Canadian Youth.

—By Norah Godfrey.

ENSEMBLE DRAPERY AND nap smtmns

Many novel ersmible treatments

are seen that. ccmbine drapzres, bedsprzads, drtssng tables, and chairs Oi the same o." correlated

fabrzcs. One suzfn with a timely patriotic flavor uses a red and white stripe-d drill for draperizs and has a biue valance spangled with Wnitc stars. Willi it goes a chair covered in the starred blre of the valance and PIDEd with uh te. The rr-‘d and blue axe the saTe 8s ii tn.- llag and the stripes are of flag width A sillkJig ei ect. s ct at d by vrmbinine draperi-ss of cciortd Ofsmtdie with brcad bands of flow- ered chzntz tlta: match the ccvcrs 0f a pair of pull-up chairs placed vis-a-vis before a Iiroplaca This idea may be reversed, the draperies bﬁmi; oi chzntz and tlie bands of organdie in conbrastng color.

WATCH FOR NEEDLES

Kcep your sewing basket in ordcr _ycuil run its; rsk of lcsng p"n5

and ii-cedl-cs Con‘; tsru i, njejles into spools c! thread. they may bend or break.

IVORY MAY BE CLEANED

T0 l-mllrore the a sranc? of ivory, ivasii it. in warm so. v p't:e

suds. and d"y. Th"i1 p“'i=.!'] win fuﬂllllife cream. If it is stained, "$6 lemfm Juice arid whting. and if necessary bleach by wetting wit}, the same catra-scapy w*t:r and leaving in the sun fcr s‘me time.

TIDY TlE-IIPS “won FALL

Mention “no buttons or slide Are You Sure of Table

Etiquette?

R. The "Plate-Passer" Annoy! Ah. such refinement-she thinks! But passing plates on and on only annoys other guests who wonder.

"Who invited HER?"

it's correct to be guided by the host, who indicates which plate is whose. Usually the woman on his

Ab’:

right is served first. If you are

helping yourself to a dish near you, you might offer it to the person next you-but no elaborate passing!

Sure of such points-which are lo easily learned-you can make such a charming impression. At the start of the meal, you let your partner pull out your chair for you. At the end, you leave your chair as it is-not awkwardly push- ing it back in place.

You don't leave unpleasant pic- tures in people's minds-biting into a whole piece of bread, eating sticky iced cake with your fingers. You break the bread as you eat it, use a fork with iced cake. And chicken bones? How to eat aspara- gus, canapes’!

Our 32-page booklet tells how to eat these and other foods. De- scribes correct use of silver, when to use fingers; gives dinner eti- quette for hostess and guest-course by course. Explains what to do at teas, buffet parties, restaurants, clubs.

Send 20c in coins for your co y of “Good Table Manners" to T e Guardian Home Service.

Be 5"" D to uuctionul monthly v to write plainly your name, address ‘rooﬂl 4m b i, affect on ONE O1" WOMAIPB M051.‘ char ottotown Guardian. and the name of booklet. COLGATES "°"'°"' 1.3.333. at Ofwo-tlkl Imus n. liliifflllsbllgxgfgillgili§giﬁf' n“ °'“"'°"°'°"“ °“'"""" TOOTl-l POWDER “ﬁlm's Vegetable Oomiwun build up rulstnnoo m, n, “win-rug; n........m,.n;_ TABLE" iwith lddedlroni-mma gym toms. Thousands upon ma“, Btylc No. 3593 Sine .............. Kim 12%‘: 25¢: 40¢ upecfolw ‘or woman. sun s have re ortcd beneﬁts. ...__.__. __ . _. . Plnkhaml Tablet: not only ro- Pinknamu Tablets help build u N ilevo monthly pain but. also Wool. red blood to give more atrongtg. u!“ t M cut/ms Your: BREATH tiﬁﬁlﬂlflliﬁ-{Ziillﬁj $313 $3.3? ilfts‘i§“éuli‘t'iii’.'°"“° --—-— w" m‘ A5 ir CLEANS YOUR 15cm J "I" "4"" . 9*" ,__ "WW _ om Province TILLIE THE TOILER EASY ON THE FEET '

beccme rncr- Pi’ as tlcev krit "m! rew for war.

closings” to some people, and M18- gtest “tied fastcnlrigs," and they think of bandages or package wrap- pings. Designers are makuig a vir-

tue of sum closing, however, for fad, and besides their functicnal the are being used u l.

use, new kind of ornamental touch. A dark blouse or jacket, for ex- ample, will have a tfe fastening of bright contrasling material. It will be a simple matter to treat Jiese tie fastenzngs as you wciid de- tachable collars-slip them out and dip them frequently in gentie suds. and thus lfeEp the garment-licking dainty and immaculate with litile effort.

suimian EEANKETS

It pays to have a mmbrnation of wroi and ccttc-n blanket fcr sun’.-

insr use. putting away the ex- pcnsive hsavy wcol hlankﬁs for wirit-er Frequently, the night is

too cool for just a sheet and yet too tivarm for thick wcol ‘Inc lights" blankets are easily laund- ered and verfv inexpensive. be- sides their we ghi; is pleasing.

If shelves are necessary in your kitchen, have t-lircri placed icw enough to wiililn easy reach. Then ueelcss things will not be rlzicrd there and allcwed to re- main

DANDELION GREENS

A Hollywood starlet, so the story rims, plant-rd her Victcry Garden with u, border ct dindalcnts Al any rate, datideffcii greens are an excellent bas‘s for mixed green salads with savcry garlic dressing ~and fuller of vitamin and min. erals than a dish of spinach. They may also re =rrved hct with lcmcn juice and slices of (tard- boilcd egg.

HOME-CANITIID PUMPKIN

Wash Remove seeds and ore! Cut mic CIlE-lTICh cubes Cock in a. small. ntiant"v of wa‘er ii ‘til

scft. Put. ‘through a sieve. R2- tieat to boiling ocint Fill pirt jars. Sea! and proress bv water-bath

method three hours TI-IRIFTY noivTr: SEWING

During the last war, home. sew. ins mo: "Jti Erwin and will Drohnlfv r"\ so orivu w, is a way to economize-a. way that women ”nd mtre consrﬂous

time relief organizations. It's also a iviiv to ktsein busy CTPS'Y“".llV*°1V_ and urnrr-en do not lik~ To beyiidle these days If ytii know l-icw to

make a quilt, for instrce. new is the time to crzrnir» a Ola-Sr "w! gfgcclh aaﬂfew O'l'.'i€i‘S the art. With scarce. the homemade quilt, i5 p,

gotten htsmwis barh

fit“- substitute And it's an ex.

celleni. vrﬂy to use up every scrap

of material. P». SHIV‘. I.1"'vi:e"er_ to “Wit all ycivr materiel first in " i "w din

15% of All Adults u...

B A D B R E AT H That's why it pays to use

COLGATPS

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Bad breath is a burinns menu-c OTHERS ' always detect before YOU do yourself. Take no chances! Guard your success with Colgafek Tooth Powder . . . clean your breath as you clean your teeth.

Scionllﬂc lulu prove conclu- sively lhcl In 7 out of ‘l0 easel Colgate‘: Tooth Powder Ins-holly slop: oral bad breath.

SAVES YOU MONEY! Compared to other leading brands, a large tin of Colgateb gives you up to 30 more brusbings, a glam tin up to 46 more brusbings-for not u penny more!

TIP T0 SMOKERSI

Colgate‘: Tooth Powder is one of the quickest, easiest ways to guard against tobacco stain

a cl tobacco brenthl i! ‘lllry Coigateu Tooth |‘ Powder today.Ask for _ the big, giant size Coioxirzi

that's so economical.

i: FLAVORFUI.

~k NOURISHING

~k EASY-TO-DIGEST

~k CRISP, TOASTED FLAKES

a

0r =01: rum" .42.‘. 1.22:2,

s.

Remembered April

By STEWART VAN der VEER

who» .

CHAPTER XXXV

Anne and Mont, taking a short cut across the meadows, soon reach- ed springbrook. Approaching the house from the rear, they climbed the porch steps and knocked on the kitchen door.

iii a moment, the colored cook, Dora. opened the door.

"on: its you, Miss Anne!"

She hesitated and glanced behind her nervously. Aime got the 1m- pression that Lhe negres was reluc- tam to admit her and Mont. There was an almost frightened look in her eyes.

Anne. followed by Mont. stepped into the kitchen and looked around her. Then. as her gaze fixed on the table in the center of the room. her heartbeat quickened. On the table was a tray. It held an empty tumc- ler, gray with milk stain. a half- emptied bowl of soup. a saucer with cracker crumbs on it, and a soiled napkin.

sue looked at Dora, who had turn- is

ed to the old-fashioned coal range and was noisily poking at the ﬁre.

"Have you been having lunch. Dora?" she asked.

The cook straightened, glanced at the tray. "Y-yas'm." she stammer- ed. “I'm Just through."

"You serve yourself on a tray?"

Dora. was palpably distressed. "Sometimes 1-4 does — I mean. when I'm alone."

_“I seeLAnne looked _at_her stead-

wittiout. hard rubbing and keep the colors gay and bright. Ths precaution also eiminates slsirink- age of some malerials after inc quilt is made up.

PRAGTICALITY IN DRESS CAMOUFLAGE!)

New York _ The oo-ed will strive to be and lcc-k practical on the campus. When she dresses for data, lens or r tions she w.ll retain that practtcaity but camou- flage it in gay "dresser" clothing. She will select vivid dudes in scft wools and rayon csa-pes flcr Itie mos-t part.

Black for hours of almost formal importance will be included in her wardrobe, but even her black cos. tumes wilt boast the brightness 0f plastic jewelry. by shimmering sequin trims c1- simulated metal ornaments. She will discard for the duration lhc dull, sombre, closeted shades which her redeoecsors a few

ars ago considered the “only" all colors. Instead she will acclaim for hours of dating "victory red," "vitamin green," rbyﬂl Du-Wlﬁ, R.C.A F. and psaccck blue, cezise and all the soft, honey-tinged natural mades.

Durable velveteen and ccrduroy she will cherish more than ever be- fore for its luxury-iock inexpens- ivelv a-cquircd. ‘The plied velveteen surfacg sheen is especially adB/p- table to jewel color tones.

6P5!

ily. going to look “Yaym,

“Well, Mr. Sherrill and I

over the house.“ Zine _orie word was spoken in a whisper.

Anne and Mont, lsaving the kit- chen, went through the hall.

"Come into toe iivirig room." said Anne. “What I want to show you is in there."

Mont made no comment, but .t was plain that: he was puzzled.

‘in tne living room. the window shades were all drawn. Anne raised them. letting the light in. then turn- ed and point/ed to the Governor Winthrop desk.

she said excit-

"Thcre-that l " edly.

Mont stared at the desk in be- wilderment. "What do tyou mean?"

"Look! That drawer is open! That's the way I found it this morning."

"Weii. what about it?"

"It's Sidneyls desk and has been locked ever since he left. here. He had the only key—took it with him- Judith told me. Now that drawer is open. and it hasn't been forced. The kev is in it! Don't you see what that means?" Sidney must be here. hid-

ﬂft?

ing somewhere in the house! That i1‘

tray in the kitchen must have been for him. Why is he home and why is he hiding? He may know some- thing that will clear up Otis’ murder!"

“Whether or not he knows any-

‘thins depends on how long he has

been here." commented Mont. seem- ingrilyei little impressed. "That is, if he

re. "He's bound to be hem." insisted Aime. "Thc key—”

She broke on’, arrested by a slight sound from the direction of the din- ing room. Glancing quickiv into that darkened room. she saw Dora cow- ering in the shadows near the china closet. The negress, twisting

toward the pantry.

"Dora!" called. Anne.

The cook halted. "Yas'm?"

“Mr. Sidney's home, isn't he?" Anne demanded.

Dora's eyes darted furtively from side to side. “Yas'm, 1_1 reckon he tifﬂgiib-but he said he'd kill me if I

“How long has he been here."

“Three. four days."

"Where is he now?"

The cook didn't answer. Involun- tarily. she glanced upward. then turned and fled back to the kitchen.

‘That one upward glance was enough for Anne. “I'll bet 1 know where he is!" she told Mont. In the attic! That enclosed stairway on the back porch leads up to it. Come on—-let's go up therei"

On the back porch. she paused at the door to the stairway. She was trembling with excitement — tried to calm herself. Suppose mey did find Sidney up there in that room under the root? What then?

Mont stepped past her and opened the door. p

“You wait here." he said. “I'll go up alone."

"No-I'm going with you." Anne declared ﬁrmly.

Slowly. they mounted the dark. sicep stairway. The steps citeaksd beneath them.

Mont sniffed. "I smell tobacco smoke."

Then. they were standing in the doorway to the attic. They peered into it Dimly lighted by two small dormer windows, it was festooned with cobvrebs. Two old trunks ace."- pied one comer. In the center of the floor. was a huge cedar chest.

And Want To Build Up Rod Blood I

Take heed if you, like so may women and girls. have all or any om of these symptoms: Do you over suffer cramps, headaches, backache, distress of " critics". fool like

fainting or are Weak, nervous, do- used -' I

FYOU GIRLS WHO SUFFElh

Distress From

llMlll WElIlNESS

O-OOOOOOQ

hions f/l Literature

the inches ‘string of her apron. startcd to back

O-OJOOOOOQOOOOOOOOO-OOQOQ‘

THE COOK'S CORNER

ooo-o-oo-ooooooo-oooa BTEAMED CHICKEN IDA!‘

Two cups cooked, diced chick- en, 3 cups steamed rice. 1-3 cup bread crumbs, 2 slightly beaten

gs, 1.2 ton-spoon tad lemon lTnd, l teaspoon lnon luwe i teaspoon grated o , l tablespoon minced parsley, 1-2 cup diced celery, 1-2 teaspoon celery salt, dash cayenne pepper and ginger. Line bottom and sides of well-oilcd loaf tLn with. warm rice, leaving nest in cont-re. Add crumbs, eggs, seasoning, chicken,

Fill nest with chicken remain-

yo.

until thoroughly heated. Rcmovo paper, invert serving platter over top, and remove the loaf on to the platter. Garnish with parsley, 1M serve with egg sauce.

HAWAIIAN REFRIGERATOR CAKE

One and a. third cups (mic 15. ounce can) of sweetened condensed milk, 1-4 cup lemon Juice, marshmallows quartered, 1-2 cup crushed pineapple, 10 marasdiino cherries quartered, 1-2 cup whip- pin cream, lady fingers.

Bend sweetened condensed milk and lemon Ju’c2. Stir until mixture thickens. Add marshmallows, pine- apple and maraschino cherries. Whip cream and fold into mix. ture. Line 9-inch tube pan wtith split lady fingers standing halves around inner an outer side of ma. Pour in filling. Cover with

y fin , if desired. Chili in iefrigera r 6 hours or longer. To serve. turn out on small platter. Garnish with whipped cream, if desired. Serves ten.

Their eyes swept the room. 81d- ney wasn't there.

Anne advanced cautiously, then suddenly halted. On one of the

unks was a saucer of ashes and cigarette butts!

"look!" she exclaimed, pointigdg.

"And look there," said Mont. n - ding toward a tumbled pile of blankets near the rock chimney that poked through the sloping roof.

"Sidney!" Anne called out.

Silence answered her.

"He undoubtedly has been here." said Mont. “but he has evidently skipped out.‘

Anne again looked. round the room. "Maybe he's hiding some-

where . . .

Her gaze ﬁxed on the cedar chest. She stepped toward it, hesitated. then lifted the heavy lid a few

a choked gasp, slut let the lid slam shut again immediately Blriﬁuwhiried toward Mont. her face w

“He-he's in there!" she Whisper- ed. "At least, there's a man in there. all-all huddled up!"

To be Concluded)

zit Morning Smile

PERFECT ‘PEACE

A Sunday school teacher gather. ed lie;- class together and asked. "Now, Flori-re, wiiat is your dei- inition of the word ‘Peacem?

us up for bed, and “Now for a bit of peace!"

The new Land Girl was doing her best, bub she was evidently finding everything on tho farm very strange.

Having had an incubator ex- plained to her, and been naked if she fully understood it, she put her head ‘on one side and with a puzzled took, replied.

“Yes, but. were does the hen sit?"

Use Mlnsrd’: for Dandruff.

H SEPTEMBER 9 19,,

Runs are out-economy is in! Glrll lust can't afford stocking runs than clays. That's why gentle Lux cars Io n must if you want to make your sheer new rayon! last longer. Gentle Lux Whisks away harmful perspiration which rots delicate threads. Lu: keeps threads elastic. To cut down on embarrassing rum, dip stockings in Lu: soon as you hke them off. Don't rub or twist- nnd don't ever use strong laundry strapfrhatclamaggsdelicatcthrcacll. Lovely rayon stocldngslastlonger when you dip them in Lux. Start

f; p/t/léf/ . .117;w"”’”""

_ . -. ____.._. ;_.;=

PRETTY YEARS BEGIN

Good looking and infinitely flat- tering one-piece dﬂyilme dim“ are star attractions for students. More and more of these day-if!" day, uniform models nrc suve-Sfdé in; Lhe po ulazity of ‘the dawn sweater an skirt combine. You bo pretty these next few yea" if you've never been befoze. Pm!’ without any frou frou. We"? l" “l individualistic manner, because? the soft, dressmiiker acccns these soft daytime dresses cf ivy?‘ colored WOOlIens, jcrsvys imd 5° crepes, together with velveteen! and the new raga of the season. widg wale cotton corduroy»

i

Needlecraft

For The Hom:

You can see how effective it is in dark cotton (black and navy are making fashion news) with white iﬂic-rac. Also lovely in colors and prints.

Style No 3593 Li. dsgnod for sizes l2, 14, 18, l8 and 20. Size l6

rds 36-inch fabric

heudsiue)

To order pattcrn Write or send picture with your name and ud- dress with 20 cents in coin or stain to the Needlecraft Buresu.

AREN'T VOL) GOING TOJSE DANCE. AND

I HOE!’ MVANKLI GIVE ME YOUR ARM.

PAT I'LL GET MV

CAN'T co cokr mo

Awe A one AT we vmce wrm

- VOU B SERGEAKIT MCXZQIS ABLE TO DANCE WiTl-i THAT ANKLE

mi

GOSl-LVM AFRMD WON'T E

twou-r sieeoTro DANCE. u sn- mam our wnu ME E cm