' ~e'.... ..

‘I’!!! can. nnannm an oausmuzs

0w NWIiOIOIMI mu um the liver manufactures mo"

ull-rt of bile l. day. When dlgeg.

On is going on, the giie flows dir-

tly to the small intestine where

breaks fat for digestion, kills off armful organisms and helps to ove digesting food along the mill iRiASi-ine. and digested food ith its wastes. along the large

hitestine and out of the body.

When digestion is not going on, Uhe bile flows into the gall bladder ‘Where it is concentrated as much as 15 tiimes by having the water in It absorbed; there is a change in acidity and some mucous is added to it. Bile in the gall bladder is, ‘therefore. much thicker than when it is first manufactured by the liver.

Nature placed the gall bladder adjoining the liver so as to pro- tect against sudden changes in pressure. to act as a storage ware- house for bile, and to concentrate bile between periods of digestion.

When food leaves the stomach and enters the first part of the small intestine (the duodenum), the lower end of the gall bladder opens and empties the thick gall bladder bile inito the duodenum. If It is a "fatty" meal. the gall blad- iler opens more rapidly.

In ‘Medical Clinics of North ‘ merlca.” Drs. E. J. Maltby and

revor Owen. University of Tor- onto, state that the great major- lty of disorders of the gall bladder and tlhe tubes or ducts carrying bile from liver and gall bladder are caused by the presence of stones in the gall bladder and com- plications arising from the stories.

"Gallstones are very common. may occur in childhood. increase mpidly in middle life. and at the age of '10 may be present in 70 per “cent of men and women." Hoov- ever, if gallstones are not causing symptoms, nothing need be done about them.

The outstanding symptom of atone in the gall bladder is biliary

lic. The distress starts a5 a boaited feeling and increases to the point oi’ steady pain in the region of the stomach and the mippenright. side of the abdomen. ‘sometimes extending to the right Lipper back. The ia-eatrnent of a

YET YOURS IS WH

thana=

PEG. WHY is IT? MY DRESS is BRAND NEW_

FRIIKFIIIITERS

Better with

Household Scrapbooki

By loberta In

RQIIIOVIn‘ A spunk,

A splinter b the flesh as ‘gallows: xéfatlroev? $3: "mutiwd bubble. m1 with hot water and press the open neck agaiiisi We Slilinter. The suction will draw the ﬂesh down and the steam will féﬂlgse the splinter to come out 1m. d5 it is very deell- This will also

raw out much of the soreness.

Q. How can I renovate a. ha; band?

5' BY bmahinil with a. sponge, 0r Small brush. with a solution made by dissolving 11,4 mime; each of sulphuric ether and water of ammonia. Rinse in clear rain water.

Q. How can I remove dust from a black straw hat?

A. When cleaning s, black scmw hat. nib WlLh black velvet instead of brushing. ‘Iihe dust will be com- pletely removed.

. How can I avoid difficulty in raisins and lowering a stubborn window?

A. Paraffin rubbed on cords will often work wonder;

the

mild attack of gallstone colic is iﬂhillihe’ will nitrate or taking a nitroglycerin tablet by mouth. In severe cases morphine injections are usually necessary. ,

If attacks occur often or if com- plications arise. the gall bladder is rimmed-usually between attacks.

DIET SUGGESTIONS IN LIVER AND GALL BLADDER DISTURBANCES

Send today for Dr. Barton's help- ful leaflet, entitled "Diet Sugges- tions in Liver and Gall Bladder Disturbance." by enclosing 5 cents. Coin Preferred. and a S-cent stamp. to cover cost of handling and mail- ing. i0 Th6 B611 Syndicate, P051; Office Box 99. Station G, New York 19, N. Y.

ITER?

771/ /

It's thrilling to leelIllalny days or sunny days z : a whether you hung clothes indoors or our oi‘ doors . . . new Rinso with Solium gives your wash a new brilliance never experienced before. Results are amazing! You'll nee white clothes come whiter tban Mend new . . . washable colon get brighter Ibql brand new! And the oftener you wash clothes with new Rinso ‘nu warns AND laiouru 11m! on! You'll nee time astounding results even with the harden wager. Ior the whips: wnh every time, get new Rinso containing Solium today! i LEVER noaver

lNe other seep In the would can give honorably , r . . vie other seep contains Selluml i

lather Bag!

After the leather bag has be- “mfl “mm- if? Billing it an ordin- "Y Shoe polish shine." Then wipe it thoroughly with a dry cloth, It will renovate the bag wonderfully.

Laundering Sweaters

Before laundering sweaters, sew the buttonholes together to pre- vent thcm from stretching and be- coming unshapely.

¢v\\-v-~ \-\"\

:\'\'\* xxx.

The Stars S

l: Genevieve lemhlo

F" Willey. July so

IT is probable that very stubborn or crystallized situations. with limi- tations. frustrations and restric- tions causing a perplexing and d“. bious state of affairs. may be Con. quered by steadfast and diligent, adherence to sound routines. Such obstructions or stagnations may be deﬁnitely set aside by good work. burn of ifllenuitl’. brilliant ideas. faithfully put into execution and winning rewards.

Tlhoso whose birthday it is may plan for a period of industry. well- studied preparation. concerted at- tack of difficulties. delays. obs-tac- les and congestlons. The mentality may be adaptable and astute enough to tackle new techniques. ways ynd means for re-movingim- pediments. possibly with practical application of shrewd and novel ideas flashing into a forlorn im- Passe. Keen vision. quick action and a flexible stale oi mind. may overcome and swerve matters to a place oi.’ free manipulation.

Achild born on this day may be versatile. adaptable and shrewd.

DIDN'T YOU KNOW? NEW RINSO WITH SOLIUM WASHES CLOTHES EVEN wiiiren rum sumo NEW

NEW Rinso WITH Soiiuii GIVES THE mow? WASH

Jot ere/z

Whiz/ﬁlm

ﬂood y A/ew. "

IQ" Sill IDrCI-OTHIS I . - SO KIND ‘I'D HANDS

goononlr 01x SA YS-.- g .

Marriage Vows Stressed i

Movement Sacks To Stabilize Matrimony Protect Wives Against llaiiilloats

Apparently mlfriﬁﬂe B 801M to be a much more serious adventure in the future than it has been in the past. Heretoforc with thous- ands oif men and women it was one of the things they did on the spur of the moment. if they happened to feel romantically inclined.

was always one of the things that they could take. or leave. as the spirit moved them.

Girls didn't give as miuch consideration to sel- ecting a. husband as they did to picking out. a new hat. and when a. man lost his taste for his old wife he swapped her off for a new model. and that was that. 0f course. it wasn't according to Hoyle.

k1 which there have always been a thousand ex- ceptions to every rule. So we have had the bobby-sox marriages. and the marriages of boys who had never earned a nickel in their lives and who brought their wives home for their families to support. and the repeater marriage-s of men and women who had aﬂlllifed U" chronic divorce habit. And it has all made a. pretty sordid mess.

GLAD TIDINGS

Therefore, it is glad tidings of great joy tolearn that a move- ment is on foot to take marriage out of the gambling class and make it the most responsible act of an individuaYs life. Curiously enough. the reformation has started with an effort being made to protect wives against deadbeat husbands. It used to be that only rich wo- men were the victims of trifling men who married to get wives to support them. but nowadays when so many competent business wo- men command good salaries they are the prey of the Weary Willies who never do another lick of work after they get marrid.

No sight is more common or more pathetic than that of the work- ing wife who has tolled all day at her task and then has to stop, as she comes hci-ne, and buy the food and cook the meals and clean the house and wash the clothes of her parasitic husband. Apparently. however, the days of the human sponge are numbered. as many of the big business firms are refusing to employ married women. And while this may lessen the number of marriages. it. will give the women who do get married husbands who will cherish and protect them, instead of being slave-drivers. ‘

Also. and this is another modern improvement, many judges are overhauling ihe divorce racket and trying to make it less of a graft. This goes for both sexes, for neither one often shows any heart or conscience in dealing with a situation that is filled with tragedy for all right-thinking people. Men caiiousiy leave their wives and chil- dren to starve. while they spend their money on having affairs with girls young enough to be their daughters. And there are thousands of women who live luxuriously on the alimony squeezed out of their err-husbands against whom they have brought fake charges.

It is a matter of common knowledge that there is no debt that is so hard to collect as that which men owe their families. Further- more. in trying to force divorced men to pay their alimony it has put a crimp in marriage. for not many husbands can afford to sup- port two wives and the kids. So maybe we will get back to the one wife standard. after all.

-4...-.\.-.~s~.~<.w~<n.-.~~.\.~<. mauve

l Englsh

stressed. both 0's as in me. accent onthird syllable. 3. Emperor. 4. Acuteness of mind. "Robert show- ed unusual acumen for a person of ' such limited experience." a. Mutual

1. What is wrong with this sen- tence? "I was ravenously hungry." 2. What is the correct pronunc- iation of "campanile"?

3. Which one of these words is

Modern

misspelled? Pharaoh, empoi-er, I

awn... Etiquette 44. What does the word “acu- w "bu; u.

men” mean? ' ‘ 5. What is a word beginning

wi-th mu that means "having the same relation to each other"?

Q- What expenses of a wedding ,are borne by the bridegroom? ANSWERS | A. A Wéddillil Illi- IO!‘ the bfldﬂi .811 to his best man and the ush- mvenmm» u ‘era. together with their ties, gloves z and boutonnieres. marriage license. s wedding ring for the bride, her bouquet. the ciergymanﬁs fee. and of course the expense o1 the honeymoon trip. . What are some of the so- cal-led "finger-foods"?

A. Bread. crackers. olives. eel- |ery. radishes, salted nuts, candy. corn on the cob. and raw fruits are some of the more common finger-foods.

Q. Should an unmarried woman sign ~her name to a business letter as "Mary Jones," or "Miss Mary Jones"?

A. Neither. She should sign her name "(Missl Mary Jones". en- closing the "Miss" in parentheses.

l. Say. "I was ravenous means eager for food. Pronounce kzr-n-pa-ne-le, first a a in add. second a as in ask un-

____________

SIMPLE CROCHET ' TRICK

but that they didn't have to worry about because it I

but then marriage has ever been one of the games}

Ellen’: Dia

Iquldanlhrmeﬂwlle

hit uightk brief elecbical storm which had been threatening Ihullb Alderlea at the time Jamie retired spent itself presently far beyond while he slept blissfully unaware of it in the wide old bed aui! James and I chatted fitfully in the kitchen below. When the raiu tumbled from an eaves’ spout nois- ily to the barrel beneath. Jam-s thoughts were on the mowed hay- then lying in swath. "it will be ruined entirely" he commented. ‘“We'1l have more than we need i anyway” I comforted him water.- iing the fascinating play of ligat- .ning above a hill. And knew at once how simple to his mindxwere |my words. For always from any iabundance. James is one to gather i and save for the lean years so cer- tain to come to farm folks. l over- lheard him speak of this very mat- '.ter to Mr. C_ from the house on ithe hill, who had come on a rs- lcent evening to find out if James i had enjoyed his trip off The Island. ‘Mr. C. himself knows Canada very Ewell. having made several trips across it and besides as he rays "in my day" he also. has vislteu the eastern U. s. I O

"And what do you think of cut. ting theylightest of the hay - though there's none of it too light ‘this year, and letting it lie? Jus‘ iaave the best fields to the barns." Ihe asked James. "l don't like that idea at all" James replied "I like .to gather it all-seems as though ‘that's what we're given it for. Yes. save every bit of it. Therell likely come a year when every last lo.'k- 'fu1 of it will be used_ Sometime within seven years. the old people used to say and I've often seen on: like come true. We don't have to look back too far neither to know the truth of it. Wouldn't an extra [stack or two have come in mighty haridy on a good many farms last winter? That's one of the things that's wrong with the times we live in now." he continued look- ing at me, knowing my inclinations are akin to those of the proverbial cricket "too many people never plan ahead for the rainy day no come!"

GOO ‘

In the welcome coolness of the rain-washed morning. Jamie e.dcr grandson of ours who comes and goes at his own fancy. helped carry the cream down to the spring, oe- low the mill. I Lried to dissuade him. "It will be a wet path" I told him. "But I shank. mind that" he said "you know. I've never yet seen that spring." And we quite foigut the dampness of our trail. being taken up with our-chatting of the many interests along the way. Wild vetch in a luxuriant tangle of blue purple grows in picturesque profu- sion along the milldam and Queen Anne's Ilacecreamy gossamer stuff out of dreams. is there neighboi- ing it. Stray morning glories as well. their pink cups still holding the dewy wet d‘! last night's rain When we came to the spring Jamie dipped a curious hand into the clear cold water to compare its coldness then with that which flows from "the tanks" when the mill-wheels are idle. and through which we must wade to reach tn- sprlng. He must hear how tn:- boxdike structure about it. no-v moss grown. came to be built in the long ago and how the rustic bridge of slabs set in place to cur- ry me over the stream dry-shod had disappeared in one or another of the freshets the years turning: had brought. .

And thus it was pleasantly this morning- to the tune of summir bird song that Jamie's wish was gratified May others besides hi.n —those bound by taut strings tn their daily duties be able to find

DISION N0. 10H | d ha.

Crocheted doiiieu with a dainty petal edge are extremely popuiu for table settings or u an indivi- dual dolly. Pattern ‘o. 1000 eon- tains completp instruct o-ns. Needle- work Book 20 cents. i

To order: Bend no cents in ecin m Needlework Bureau, Cbarlotte- v .

laiWdi-attiiiaglntle _vrlaaneeded.

i-Jlfelybordlievl

town Guardian. . _ i main m. iooo I . . Name " Address

and

children the world over take

‘ pleasant-turtle, Iaifﬂli-uig "ﬂiill "Wﬂﬁfhing after" feeling. line act: quickly l l I putly

andtoezpeivvutufrointbe boily-ltlsulgehtle lanativu largesllebottle todqyl

i. Isnmnfnasnrlenum

netlonmvlniieveayouofleglhm so often caused by constipation. laobelpeterelieveupeetutomeeb

Pleasant-eating line's "Ii-vile luit" don not contain banb. bitter ma, sugar. nor" ' '

nmvzv. 194s _ .. --

5 Morning Smile

Old Angus MaoNab had been a hard, cruel mall. and among his relatives the news of his suigldg had been received with more re- loicing than sorrow. But his son. Sandy. lh whose heme the old man hid met his quietus. persisted in imoping over the affair.

"Sﬂidy." admonished a brutally frank acquaintance, "why do you Berry on so? The old man was a regular tonment to everybody. and you know. down deep in your heart, you're glad he's gone." “That I am". admitted Sandy. "It's cruel to admit it. but's true." "You‘re'not thinking he suffer- ed. when he took off. are you? He just turned on the gas and went

to sleep. So what's eating on you?" “Mon. oh. mon." groancd

Sandy. "just look at this terrible gas bill the old coot left me!"

time and a way to leave them to have as he did. some wish come true-to see at last what deiighis lie beyond that hill. or around that bend or perhaps over that horizon now that the enchantment of July days are at hand. “Perhaps next summer" we have said hopefully of some anticipated short or longe’ outing. to find that it has come and slipped away if we allow it with hopes still unfulfilled. “Next- sumrner" is colorfully. fragrant-‘iy, and bewitohingly at hand. O O O

Without the cares of haying to- day. our farmers were busy. There were lofts to be set in place l-l readiness for the return of saving weather; _there was a cleaning of sties and a bedding and towards evening some weeding of turnips was done. Visitors touring The Is- land to find it "very lovely" Cdilﬂd to talk shop with James and me. and if the haying is inclined to be catchy so far. this has been an altogether pleasant day.

Until tomorrow — Diary -Gcod- night.

KEN

‘ in wood

and extra ickling ‘ion and all-gal bottles and built.

§i' W‘!!! IOALDOPI

1hr your Summer cotton crop pick a pretty lcelloped frock like

g Cook's Corner‘.-

PINEAPPLE

JUICE PIE

4 tablespoons flour

3 tablespoons cornstarch

M teaspoon salt

9i cup sugar

2 cups pineapple juice

2 egg yolks. beaten

1 tablespoon butter

1 tablespoon lemon juic

2 egg whites v

4 tablespoons sugar

METHOD: Sift the flour, hhq measure and combine with thi cornstarch. salt and the ei-cu sugar. mixing well. Add ‘b0 one-third cup of the plngappgv Juice sradually. stirring until iii. rriikture forms a smooth pasta Now add the remainder of thi pineapple juice.

Cook this in the top part of i double boiler. over boiling water! until thickened. stirring constantly Beat the egg yolks and add a. littii of the cooked mixture to them mix well. and return to the resi of the mixture in the double boiler Cook for about 2 minutes longer then remove from the heat ant stir in the butter and lemon juice Cool the mixture slightly.

Then pour the filling into i baked pie shell. Cover with a mer- ingue. Make this bv ﬁrst beating the egg whites until frothy and gradually beating in the 4 table- spoons sugar. Beat until the mer- ingue will stand up in firm peaks Brown the meringue in a moder- ately slow oven (325 deg. F.) for about l5 minutes.

FREDERICTON. July 2‘! - (c?) - Miss Pearl Merrill. Fred- ericton. was crowned centennial queen tonight at one o! the cere- monies marklng this week's cel- ebration of the city's 100th birth- day. She won a $200 scholarship and u trip to Hamilton. Ont. for participation in the Miss Could! contest Aug. 19- .

Miss Betty Wolfe was awarded second place.

PURE A.\I.

CIDER VINEGA

ii made from the juice oi whole Anna olic applet using the most scientiﬁc method: and maturing ull table strength in handiome l2 and 24oz bottles ltrength in gal- ' on "demijohn"

Ail: for them. ‘ .

ma: ciorn. vmm e MALT vmroaas KENT FOODS LTD“ CANNING. N. S.

t/Needlecraft/ {F011 THE HOME

this. It's cap sleeved for cool com- fort. buttoned at both shoulders for quick changes — and easy to make in any washable.

m. alias ia out iii iiiu 1o. i2. is. is, 2o. as. as ins 4o. Bile requires 3% yards Sd-inoh.

Send 20c for each PATTERN. which includes complete sewing guide. Print your Name, Address and Style Number plainly. 1e sure‘ to state also you want. Include postal unit. or lone number in your address.

Address Plbﬁfﬂ‘ Department. The Charlotetown Guardian. '

Pattern No. 2683

l4, 16

3064M"- Buytlieeeonomioal

ENUS ~-

.‘A°FRIII'I"SAI.'I'”

Nliml

Address

CW Province

IBLWYQWMV. Pembroleshlre. mgiand - (OP) -. Riltlring ef- ter 86 ears u postman. David Inns‘ calms he has cycled about

Mmopiilu on the same m- ehine. ‘