PAGE TWO

sparkling in firm gums

-_

ma"; c: sul

It c xxly is pleasant to show the friends and neighbors a display of white teeth—\vhen you talk and smile and laugh. Iiur—if you want to keep your teeth, watch out for your gums. l‘.\'Ol‘_\‘(lflC has heziril about pyor- rhea. But people are often inclined iu regard it as a distant ilauger-— something that may happen to others but not likely to touch them- selves. The infection begi s at the guiu line and eats it.‘ " ' (low-n. \\'uril to the tooth . eket The (list-use may he uutler way for 513v. l‘l'Zll years before it takes a single tooth, but half Hie uzlull fecili lost arr (luv in ])”O)'l'/|(‘(1_ ’i"ake these two precautions now llirainst. “lost teeth." Thrst, be sure

Don 't forget the FIRM

gums if you want to keep those teeth "

fl".\'\\'11.\'. llc is a real friend in need. Second, pick out a toothpaste that does more than polish. your teeih. l<orhan’s ‘Toothpaste is a thoroughly good ClQBIISGlZ-qione better. But it takes care of the gums too, and that is mighty im. lmitam. because you cannot have Irrul/Ilg/ teeth in unhealthy gums. Dr. R. J. 1' orhan worked 26 years as fl lfyorrhen specialist, and his exclusive formula cannot be ob- ‘allml Pl’ the public except in Forhan s Toothpaste. Get ahead of pyorrhea. Prevention is the only way. Take it seriously and you

Will Girl Who Has

l‘

Dorothy Letter Box

Al Repent of Marriage Great Soul Who F juicing Even in

Dear Miss Dix-—I mn deeply in Icction. to give her nearly as much as she

her family.

Answer:

You pay thinking that strong as her

that to which

believable am has been brought up in the dc

responsibilities. There are as there are poor girls.

are ready to roll up their sleeves and go and who would stand by them through poverty and struggle and stress

I would like very much to marry

ter to her, but I am wondering if she could stand the gaff, or if she would repent her sacrifice and hate me for it.

stand the strain of a lowcr scale of living than

Why. even a‘ piece of pink chiflon has an un-

iuxc manner is no sign whatever that she lurks the sturdiness and character and grit to meet real life and its just as many rich girls with hearts There are just. as many Junior Leaguers who

THE CHARIJOTTETOWQGUARDIAN

w l

ways Had Everything for Love Alone?_

inds Cause for Re- Wife’s Nagging

lo\'c with a girl who returns my af- her, but nm not in a position

has been accustomed to having with She claims that this would not mat-

S- O. K.

the girl a very poor compliment by her love for you may not be as love of luxury, and that it would not

she has ben accustomed.

ount oi wear in it, and because a girl

and brains

to work for the men they love,

IEMPTING RECIPES

MUSTARDED‘ A LAMB CllOPS

A \

"°r

\\

/.F'\\/

AS MANY AS NEEDED

Qzlect loin chops-rub dry Glm_an's Mustard into each clop, both sides. Spread bui- Place under griller

For The Cool:

MEAT LOAF AND VEGETABLES

Ono and one-brif pounds round‘ steak, ‘A, pound salt pork (both chopped): add 1% teaspoons salt, i4 teaspoon pepper, 2 tablespoons dried cnished celery top or 1 tea- spoon celery salt, ‘A teaspoon nut- meg, 2 well-beaten eggs, 2 cups bread crumbs, 1 cup cold water. Mix thoroughly. Place in roasting pan and form in loaf. Around this place 1 dozen potatoes, 8 carrots (quartered lengthwise). 4 parsnips (quartered, then halved lengthwise) 1 onion, sliced. placed on top~of loaf, covering it. Dot loaf with bits of butter. Add 1 cup boiling water. Add salt and pepper to vegetables. Cover dish and bake in moderate oven 1% hours. Remove from oven and empty 1 can green peas over all in dish and bake for 15 mlnubel. Delicious.

.-

A MomingSmile

.1Woman’s Realm -:- Social and Personally-Fashions -:- Literature

l-.

A BANE ll] HElPllER ALilNlli

llad Rheumatism for 20 Years

‘Ion Got: Around All lilgiit

If nnyono has rheumatism u this woman had it, they would be well advised to read her experiences.

"I have been a sufferer from rheu- matism for the last 20 yearn," she writes. “ Six years ago I had rheu- matic fever, which lcft me in n very bad at)‘. of health. I could not t. around without canes or nomethng to help me along. So one day, I decided in try Knischen Salts. I have been taking them for four yuan, and I now get around all right. In fact I mnnot do without Kruschen, and recommend it to everyone I come across. You can make use of thin letter, u I feel other: may benefit the some u I have doneP-Mrc. S The ulna of heumc‘ are caused by cpocits of needle-pointed uric Mid 0118MB in the ‘ grid joints. The moat elective solvents of these crystal deposits are sodium and‘ potbrsium. Kruschcn Sialta

th and They are the _ I double

i

.11

only calls which bring

ncflnn to bear in dissolving

- Natum to expel these dissolved cry-gm‘,

Manon 2;, 1933

. "I"

l

J

the uric acidcrystals. Then bu“ constituent salts of Krusehcn “is:

through the natural’ channels. 3;“; other units in K. prgvgnt QM‘ ,'°_'J_ l,‘ llkinl place in the intestines, and therein. check the further fonnation. not on’ . of uric acid, but of other body 1,0150%‘ Which ' ' the health. Kruschen Salt! in obtainable a; ‘u Drug Stores at 45c. and 75c. per bank‘

I I

Try Krunchen now at our expense. We have

FREE TRIAL OFFER OF KRUSCHEN

the teat, and then, if not entirely mnvlnub

Wit to forget the adrlri- < of your

(lvliilhl. Visit him twice a year, i°'.°ver'

will not be sorry. Start today with Forliazfs. All ilruggists.

N0

that Krunchc d . thl ~ do thc regulh‘: lfitutlisviarystlllrliaiiwriyoilcli“: Li‘: Take it back. Your dru glut. in authorised ‘Z

return your 75c. immc lntcly and wl

-' n greet many special "GIANT" knges which make it nay for you to vo cur claims for yourself. Ask your

and count it. u joy instead of a sacrifice, as there arc shop girls.

particular rank in society has a monopoly on real womanhood. —basling frequently. Wllm

l A couple oi gentlemen had spentlm

Of c0\ll':»0, it is easy to understand how a poor boy hesitates to marry

Canadian Cookery For Canadian Women

By illuri Moore. Specially contributed to The Gllflrditln m! Guardian Readers.

New Prune Whip Two cups prune pulp and juice, 1 cup evaporated milk, well beaten, 1-8 cup sugar. Fold all together lud serve very cold. '

Peach dunlict

Linc the bottom oi a mould with peaches which have been soaked overnight cooked and sweetened. Dissolve and crush one-half junk- et tablet in 1 teaspoon milk. Put tux) cups milk into mould with peaches, add two tablespoons sugar und pour over fruit. Set dish in a pan of hot water mot boiling) Stir until the milk just starts to warm. Add dissolved junkcz tablet. stir slightly and allow to stand lillttl it

scts. Remove at once and set nsidc '

to cool. Stuffed Figs

Use pulled ‘but not pressed figs. ‘Wash. dry mid make an opening in Each. Stuff with n mixture 0i chop- ped salted almonds. half a marsh- mallow and an Engiishualnut meat. 01'. Mnrnscliliiu cherries, menu hut meats and murslnnallou- may he Used. Roll in grniiuiatrtl sugar.

Raisin Roll Tiircc quarters cup raisins. 1-4 cup walnut meats. icw grains salt. Wilhll raisins, dry, put through food chopper \\"ii.l'l nuts. Mix well,

' salt to taste, and shape in a small

roll. Slice and serve as candy sub- itituic.

hcr the mulching of hcuh gm.

a rich girl because he can't give her all the things to which she has been used, but it isn't the material things that a liusband gives his wife that makes her happy. It is the things that money doesn't; buy that she craves. Love and understanding and tenderness. If she gives her those, she is rich. Lacking them, she is poor. Some of the loneliest women in the world live in palaces that husbands have given them, but in which they do not bear them company. Many afwife would exchange her string of matched 1iearls for one indication that her husband still cared for her:

Money doesn't buy happiness in marriage. Many a young couple who

Fig Fancics One cup figs, 1 cup dates and 2 cups walnut meats. Put all through food chopper and mix thoroughly. Press into 3-4 inch thickness in buttered pan. Cut. in squares and roll in powdered sugar.

Apricot Dumplings

Roll baking powder biscuit to 1-4 inch thickness. Cut in 4-inch squar- es. Place a mound of imjt m the centre, season with sugar and but- ter. Draw corners together on top of‘ fruit and pinch edges together. Prick uith n fork and bake 30 minutes in moderate oven. Serve with hard sauce.

Raisin Gingerbread

One cup raisins, 1 cup sugar, 1 cup shortening, 1 cup molasses, 3 988$. 3 cup sifted flour, 2 teaspoons Singer. 1 teaspoon cinnamon, 1-3 ivflsiloon salt, 2 teaspous soda, 1 cup boiling wntcr. Wash raisins, drain and cut in pieces. Cream sugar and shorieiiiiig, add spices, suit and luolasscs, and mix thor- Wfihli": add beaten rims. flour, and bell!» mixture for three m1mi!.t-:,~, Add boiling svater, mix thoroughly, then add soda which has been dissolvtd in a tablespoon o1‘ water, anti bent again. Pour two ghirrls Q1‘ mixture into baking imu. sprinkle raisins over lop and add rest of

butter. Bake 40 minutes in a mod- erate oven.

Old Bunch pcnlclu an Icky and lcl nlmccdfllhoy "may. din um, q vlck clean lwcop. Old Dutch doesn't serclch. ' inboard cl the llllk] rub gcully wllha coin. Vou'll nellhcr fool no:

Spllnlill c little on the

Help yourself lo more time

some result.

-—-$cience shows the way Old Dutch Cleans Quicker-q Put Qld Dutch Cleanser lo the lutmulwuys you'll find the

Every day more and more Canadian housewives um

marry on a shoestring and who go to live in a little two-by-four flat. or a cheap cottage with a. few sticks of furniture bought on the installment plan have their happiest days when they are working shoulder to shoul- der and planning together. For they are united as no rich couple can be who are torn apart by the very conditions of their lives, when the man must give most of his time and thoughts and interest to the big problems of business that press upon him, and when the woman is swallowed up by social engagements ‘and when both are subjected to temptations from which the poor are saved by the merc fact that they are not worth the attentions of the gold- digger and the gigolo.

> You are afraid to ask this girl to marry you because you think that one wlll- be dlssasitfled because she cannot have Paris flnery and a fine cor and spend her days going to parties. Has it occurred to you, son, that the things that have the glamour about them are the things that we have ncvcr 11nd, and that there is a certain satiety about the things wl have had? The girl who has always had all the pretty frocks she want is not so keen about clothes as the girl who has never had any. The gil who has been in society ever since she ‘could walk is sick and tired i1 gadding about. It is the girl who is starved for amusements who gov mad over parties and night: clubs.

Time and again I have seen this proved. I have seen a. rich ;il‘l marry a poor man and settle down into doing her own housework and making her own frocks and pushing her own baby carriage and beirg the most thrifty and economical of wives, and having the time of her ifc Hi» it. And I have seen poor girls marry men on small salaries. bu. that was so much more than they ever had before that they thought it wealth and rushed into reckless extravagance. I have seen poor girls‘ lterally conic out oi the kitchen when they got married and ncvcr cook mother meal or do anything to make a comfortable home.

So you never can tell. The rich girl is just as likely to make l nappy and contented poor man's wife as the poor girl. So give her achancc. She will, ii she loves you. DOROTHY DIX.

o coo

Dear Dorothy Dix—I have lived with a nagging wiic for fourteen years. While I am at home she follows me about with a constant bom- bardment of advice, suggestions and complaints, which makes ms feel as if I was lacing topped on the back of the head every few second: with a hammer. This is very annoying to me, but I know that it eumles her to boast to her friends about how helpful she is to her liusbmd and family. Moreover, I must admit that I have received some bemfit from her nagging. Whenever I escape the sound of her voice my spirits rise as if a great load had been lifted from them, and the men and women I meet seem wonderfully interesting and fascinating, because I am free from the fear that they will bombard me with advice and complaints. So I owe to my wile this spiritual uplift. and the glamour she throws ovcr other ladies because of the situation at home.

Sometimes I fear the ill affects of this constant nagging on our child-

her slim figure were already burst- ing with fury, Cynthia sat down. Peter Cavendish quietly clipped up the bonnet, returned to her side, and a moment later they were fly- ing towards Midlcy.

S WEE TVANI TY

RICHARJD GOYNE

"It is past seven already." slic CHAPTER Ill. answered, "and if you think I mean to chance waiting for someone to come along and give me a. lift, you ore mistaken. In any case, Peter, you have quite spoiled everything,“ she added, proudly defiant now. "Since I don't intend walking the next two miles in these shoes and finding my friends gone, 1 have no alternative. Oh yes, I'll promise to wall: here while ,you find another car. But you'll take me straight

back. I don't want a moment more of your company than is nec- cssary, thank you."