PAGE TWO

Living-s

Woman's R

Leisuiriéi

E-Thé Woman ’s Realm

EARLY IIBING 1

' (By John Godfrey Saxo)

PGod bless the ‘ran who first h- vemcd slee l"

l) Slancho Panza said, and so soy

and bu“ him nlso, that he mam (‘(‘

discovery to himself; i171‘ try To make it-as the lucky fellow

might- A close monopoly by patient-right!

Yes: bless the man who first in- wntcd sloop

(I 1'1 ally can't avoid the iieration);

Bu: bliivi tho man, with curses loud and deep,

Whaifior the rascars name, or age

or station

Rho first invented‘, and went round advising,

Inn. artifcial cut-off, - Early itising!

IHAKING THE MOST OF CELERY

What about new ways of varying the use oi‘ celery - espec.ally lf you just think of it as Something to liven up the dry cheese you are eating right to the rind. You eat raw salads with. both hot and cold dushcs prcbztbly (yes, don't. forget they're good with roasts and grills as well). Use the heart chopped up on a bed of watercress and grate beetrzot and carrot in a ring round it - colors important 1n foot’: you know! Dice the larger sticks and cook closely covered in salted water, til] tender. Ue the liquor for a thick white sauce. The unusable outside pieces can be scrubbed and put in the stock-pot or soup saucepan. _

£ Economy TIPS

. Clean celluloid with metal polish and a scft rag. -

Allow a tablespoon brrax to a nllon oi water when washing cork incleum.

The brush oi my fireside set had completely worn away, and I could not replace or match it. says a " Then the idea occurred to round‘ blacklead brush I removed the short wooden handle of this brush and inserted the handle of my brush set, which was secured by a screw from the underside of the brush into the rod of the handle. I gave it a coat of black varnish, and now the brush ls looking as good as new Ind is once move in daily use.

WHAT MEALS SHOULD PROVIDE H? VITAMTNS AND CALIRIES

National security depends large- Qy 0n national health. That is why the new yardstick of nutrition, an- nounced reoontlqr by the U.S. Ccm- miiiee on Foods rind Nutrition of the National Research Council. with Dr. Russell M. Wilder of the Mayo Clinic as chairman, is news.

This new standard is the first authoritative measure of what a good dict should provide in vita- mins and calories.

| Diet Standards

‘Dr. Iculse Stanley. chief of file Bureau oi Hcme Economics in Washington, and‘ member of the

Women who suffer painful. irregu- lar periods with nervous. m Y spells clue to functional causoshouid find Lydia E. Pinkhnm’! Vegetable Compound very effective to relieve such distress. Pinkbanfs Compound is made especially to hei such weak. tired women during d fflcuii: days. Thousands of women have reported remarkable benefits. Made in Can- aéin. WORTH TRYINGl Any drug- H OTB.

I

foods and nutrition eolmnftice. gives a. working translation of the scientific statement of the com- mittee. Sturdy this carefully, and apply ithwhcn planning your fun-

mea

ii! .

Include in you: meal; every day;

Milk: For a growing child, 3-4 to 1 quart. For an expectant or nurs- ing mot/her, 1 quart. For other members of the fiuniiy, 1 plm, or more.

leafy. Green or Yellow Vege- tables: One or more servings.

Tomatoes. Oranges, Grapefruit: Any raw fruit or vegetable rich in Vitamin C-one or more serv- ings.

Potatoes. or Other Vegetables, or Run: Two or more servings.

Eggs: One (or at least 3 or 4 a week).

Lean Meat,‘ Poultry or fish: Ono or more servings.

Cereals and Bread: At least two servings of whole-grain products.

Fats. Sweets: As needed to sat- isfy the appetite.

Water: Six or day.

mOIQ $15515 B.

CLASSIFY FOODS

Count salt pork, fatback and bacon as fat, not as meat. Use butter or vitamin-rich fat. every day. Count spagehetti, macaroni. noodles grits and while rice along with white bread and cereals —— not as vegetables.

Count l_ pint of undiluted evap- orated milk (a little more than 1 tall can), or 1-4 lb. of dry milk. or 1-2 lib. of cheese as ttaving about the same food value as l quart cf milk,

In economical diets use dried beans or peas as the man dsh several times a week. Use >1iver. kidney. and such salt-water fbh as salmon. herring and mackerel occasionally.

The man who kills a woman and then omnmiits suicid." invarably begins at the wrong end.

WORRYING Brain-alt YOUR sump

Be firm wlixiizouiseif about wor- rying unnecessarily. don't. make the night your time for sei- tlmg problems of the day, be good to yourself, avoid remorse. For- give your enemies and forgive Yourself. so you can relax and not waste valuable time and nervou= enemy worrying about what is over and done with. The past is 80nB~forget it. “Live harmoni- ously". not fretting about the fu- ture. but one day at a time. This is the way to set the stage for serenity,

AMomiluSmlla

On his way to work, he stopped and turned against the wind tn light his pipe.

He walked on. and soon, some- what to his surprise, found he was home again.

"My!" he exclaimed‘. knocking Oklllffbllll-S P1110. "that was a quick 5 .

"You save 100 for first. rug?" said Mr. Browne.

"Yes, dear", replied his wife.

"Now. look here. Mary. I‘m glo- ing to put my foot down on is awful extravagance".

"I don't mind. George. so long as you wipe your feet first".

Tommy was listening to 50mg a1 his uncle's adventures:

"Y0K "B. Sonny. I always believe in fighting the enemy with his own weapons". said the uncle.

"Really?" gasped Tommy. "How

long does it take you w sting s. lwusp?"

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eal

000C‘

The G olden Sands Riddle

By Alexander Campbell

He walked br towards the 22:2} Mr. Xosa ha not gone many

Mr. Xosa. bad not ne tar when he heard s ltfgod hind h .l-fs swung round light onthe balls of his feet Ind cove ground at the speed of a. panther.

‘Iierrv was lying in the shadow of

the low wall. As Xosa drew alon - side he reached up a hand and pufi. ed the Bantu down alongside him.

"He'll see youl" he hised.

"Who is it?’ asked Xosa stupidly.

fCant vou guess? I caught s glimpse of him before I heard it whizz bv mv head. He threw some- thing. A knife. I think."

“Did you recognize him?" asked Xosa. swiftly.

Terry paused an unaccountably long time. "I dont know." He paused again. “I don't think so.’

Xosa removed his hat He bal- anced it. on top of his stick and cautiously hoisted it above the level of the urali. Nothing happened. Then he circled the roadway on his hands and knees. a ludicious fig- ure. pausing every second or two to strike a match. Terry loined. him in the search. Eventuallv they found a knife. lying in the grassy verge at the other side of the road. It bad been thrown with some force. The blade was driven deep into the soft; _soii. It. was the same type of knife‘

that had killed Mr. Monte-and Tickev Charlie.

"PhewP 'I‘err_v sat back on his heels in the roadway. "If that had hit me—-"

Xosa got to his feet. "All safe now. Murderer gone. Take the knife with vou to the hotel. ‘Phone Inspectcr Quayle immediately. Tell him what has happened."

"And you?" adwd Terry.

"I stay here a while I think. I wish to make investlg .’

Terrv glanced up and down the dark road The lights of the Orient were comfortingT near, but the spot 1 where they stood was in dense. shadow. A whole armv of murder- ers might have lurked safely in ambush.

"Are vou sure it's safe for you to slay hcre alone?"

“Murderer gone now." said Xosa confidently. "But he may have left tracks. I shall see "

“Oh!" Terry glanced up sharnlvl and his gaze went over the stone wall to the dark sands. He. seemed about to say something. then check-. ed himself. "Right-oh. I'll get Quayle."

Xosa stood like an ebony statue watching him go. Then he ciamber ed nimbly over the low wail and dropped to the sands.

CHAPTER XXII

WHO IS THE KNlFE-TIIROWER’!

""I'his suite." said Sir John Can‘

grimly. "seems to have become a sot: 5

of police consulting-room in the lu few days." And he rose to greet 1n-

_ it in reality and choose

specter Quayle.

They were all gathered there again. Sir John himself. Terry, Lucy. Peter. who had dined w n| them. and Francis Gould. The, gloomlv secretarv had overcame his) flriflinal suspicions of Peter: OI‘ 11¢-

he had grunied out something un- tintelliizibie which ntight have been an apology. and nis manner was a shade less uhazracious Quayle wasted no time. “Good evening." he said briskly. "Mr. Parry: you telephoned me?" ‘Derry nodded. Briefly he recounted his meeting with Xosa. their talk to- gether. and the dramatic incident that had followed their Dflrtlng.

ife missed me by a hair's He handed the

knife with a frown. They got the impression that this development had come as a sur- prise to him.

"Same type as the weapon used before." he commented. "Did you see who threw it?"

Terrv hesitated for s fnmion of a sgqoon Then he shook his head. .. 0..

Quayle had noticed the hesitation. “Are you positive?" he insisted.

"It was very dark. you know.” They paused. "I did get a sort ‘of fleeting im on . . . But Im not par-tin: with any fleeting im- oressions. and zivinu vou ideas about someone who is innocent."

Quayle shot him a keen glance. but it provoked no comment

Where's Xcsa?" demanded the policeman.

"Good evening. inspector." said Xosa mcekiv

lilmpioyinouonce main hi6 1018“

'oreiended to. Earlier in the evening’

oil making a disconcertinaiy silent and sudden appearance the Bantu was standing in the doorway. hold-| ing his black stick in one hand. his

hat in the other. and maklrut his curious little bow. |

"Find anything?" asked Qii-lflfi sharply.

Xose. shook his haul. "No tacks." he murm

"He was frown g.

"But why." he murmured in him- self. "should he attut Mr. Parry. of mil people?"

Xosa glanced at Terry.

"Perhaps m. Pan-y make investi- gation on his own. discover some- thing." he murmured.

"I hardly imanine." said Quayle

ancies him-

drvlv, "that Mr. Parry f looked unused. "Thus m

self as a detective." “m " he murmured we - Puaye made a short turn, and stopped. t imotw the

, im For a moment, the meaning of his words did not penetrate. Then Sir John Ruined- “You mean-you know who the murderer is?" Quayle nodded. "I've suspected for a dax said. “I’d intended in hoi . criminal

m‘ so." he my hand.

. So l groposel to loéic" him up on the evi- ence ‘ve g . “May we all sit down?” said Bir John. with feeling. l-fe expressed the sentiments of them all; for none of them had any doubt. now. that when Quayle spoke of the murderer. he meant someone in their own circle. He a most to be iinsiina the handcuffs: meant the soun 1v in the of to him at Quayle nodded. But Xosa contiraied

someo moment.

ears

that l d n

" ease o. to stand with

Golden Deeps? Remember ‘d been here in Marathon for nearly two‘

'ow=x--..s~-._----t-_=.movmol-.-----.---i

ured. “l-Pml" Quayle paced the roompwe-

to ring unpieesspt- k ne

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

n1 '1. S cial and Persona

4-11-

| Dorothy Dix

Says-

COMMON SENSE SHOULD BE USED IN SELECTING MATE

However, The Heart Rules More Often: Than

The Head, Despite Reaiizes Se]

Whether to use mac's head or Gfl¢'l heart in wife is a problem that concerns only the roman ic-minded nations, such

w the English and the Americans.

nlmony was

be in] 5.1».- tion,

the heart in indisputable them. while

it makes sm

Santa Claus Princess wai

the general sentiment on common sense.

Now this is a pretty and poetic

One could wish that no grin flflflhflxililtdefg ever hlgltm iooiine ti.» grtipst m 1 ween er oirimesan er ances, u a_

every man had the makin s in him would be the sort of wife is mothe

that each would have a. fat pocketbook besides.

The Problem Is Intriguing Unfortunately. however, such is

between a good thing and our preference. monial package does not come put up in a shape that attracts us, where- us the one that we know will be a bomb that will blow us to Kingdom

e is so intriguing we cannot resist it. So whether to be guided by reason. or to fail for temptation. becomes a problem on whose decision rests the whole happiness of our future lives.

This tragic question of whether

es thrilling or the one who will be a good provider is one that confronts woman who is halting plunge off of the deep end asks me what she shall do.,

many girls. and a young

She says that a young man wants to marry her who is. to all intents and purposes. an answer to a maidens prays." for a good hus

a gentleman. He. is intelligent and

give her a safe and comfortable home.

generous and puts her pleasure and

The only trouble is she doesn't want him. She likes him. apprec- iates his good points. but she doesn't crave him. gle paipitation in her breast. and if she never saw him again it wouldn't m

atter Advice ls Seldom lleedcd

But there is a man whom it wo marry.

anders.

wants him

It is easy enough to say to this a little. Maw your sane and safe der of your life.

But if the girl took our advice her heart, would she be appy? chances are she would sgend her life her good husband. and eiiev tage.

O th oth hand. if she let her heart n e fasizlinatcr. she would know not in! but misery. 59081159 Often stand the disillusion of hauling a drunken man out of the

for-nothing love doesn t gutter and having to work to su

times that she had man-led the man whom she could have respected and

who would have given her security.

The moral of all of which. 811' man whom both your head and you

boiled peoples have long since decided that mut-

needed to klenep one's e

were more to con v . , say these realists. lovers‘ thrills are short-lived but a property settlement lasts. And in their theory that the head is a better guide than a mate, they point to the '

heert-throblsts. riage as a working parmership has i

to a more emotional race. which still believes in

The Gallup Poi io-r love. no matter how soon one gets over it, and is that marriage shculd be based on thrills and not

He is a loafer who has never even sup no stability of character and no set purpose He has a. temper so violent that it amounts to insanity. and in his outbursts of rage he says cruel and insulting things to her. Yet she

. His touch thrills heir to the marrow of b diabolical spell that she can't resist draws her to him.

man and live comfortably the remain- Téie iiflst two years d of amaze. no mat ir w om you marry. an

soliraxtion in being able to have a charge account at the best stores.

Not once in a thousand ing that she so

ls. is: Don't marry "until you find the

The Fact That One ection Is Bad

oking out a husband or The more sophisticated and hard-

s business tion in which one .i’.."li'8.'.‘...¢ 1..

der not to the trade. and that sui domestic and financial q be sidered than sentlmen

proof oi

seiecti fact. tha divorce is ve it is plmcticaliy epide ndoubtediv this vi

all appeal to those of us w o belong and expects to find a Fairy Prince or ting for us at every tum of the road. is still 99 per cent for marrying

theory. good fc-r high school debates with

of s good husband and every girl r would have picked out for him, and

not the case. Often we have to choose Sometimes the prize matri-

to marry the man who sets her puls- between safety and a

band. l-le is well educated. i-Ie is well off and can He is kindly and considerate and happiness before his own.

He doesn't cause a sin-

uld be practical suicide for her to rted himself. He has

in i1 c. l-le drinks and phil-

her cnes. Some

girl Don't be a fool. Use your heed

of marriage wear out the chiffons then there is a lot of con-

and married for her head instead. of times The

grievin over her lost lover. snubblng Id hei- soul for a mess of pot-l

ide her and married a good- him. and she would wish a million

h t O. K. r ear DOROTHY DIX.

mum“, He'd had. no telephone to make a very satisfactory conversations with Johannesburg - luncheon dish. 1n this one 1058M’ I checked that. Therefore he must is used.

have got his information here. in

Marathon. I-le couldn't have known before he left Johannesburil. 0E- cause no one-not. even Sir John here-knew then. Tine luc-kv strike. 1'2 W not yet been made at a Sirtéahn nodded" "Thai: is so." he

adm .

“Very well. From what source in Mnrathin did Monrte Ret his inform- ation? I wasted time tfyinfl ‘o find out how Mr. Crosby had R0?- hi8 formation from Monte. His sto. that Monte had Just given him the information as a. free t seemed fantastic: but it was tnie. So I re- turned to mv first question: how did Monte himself get the information?

“The thing. of course. nBfwWBd down immediately to a small circle -the small circle sin-rounding ou. Sir John. You knew about Goden

Deeps.

"Unknown to the rest. I approach- ed you. Sir John and asked if you had told anv of your hotel acquaint- anoes. You said you hadn't.

"We then went into whether Monte or perhaps Mr. Cnosby could have got the information by tam- pering with your portfolio whic contained the relevant information. But "e portfolio iwdrrt been tam-

"Then, of course. the thin: was obvious. You. Sir John. had tipped no one off about Golden Deeps. but there was one per-son WhO WI! bound to hie/w. because it was part of his .iob: s person who would be given the infoirmatimi automatically. because it was his dutv to be merely a trustworthy recording machine: a nerstm who is always trusted implic- ltiv with information 0f this kind. "I mean f course." said 1n-

spec-kink 0O

mfifltand where you are, Mr. (To be Continued)

THE COOK'S CORNER

cons cue-nap

3 0888. slight] besticn

1 ice-spoon sat

1 tablespoon sugar

2 cups corn kernels

1 1-2 cups scolded milk

2 tablespoons butter, melted

1 teaspoon onion Juice

Method: Beat the eggs and add the salt and r. than the com erneis. Bea the milk and add to the corn mixture. along with the melted butter and the onion Juice. Turn the mixture into a buttered

wafer. o in a moderate oven (350 deg. 1".) for about 2!! minutes. or until the custard is firm.

ma will combine vnli with corn

h paciknge of potato chips on that

LOBSTER AND CORN PIE

1 small can lobster

1 can corn kernels

2 eggs, slightly beaten

2 tablestpoflns melted shortening 2-8 cup milk

3 green onions. chopped

1-2 teaspoon salt

Dash ofpepper

Pastry

Method: Mix together the lobster which has been flaked. the corn, slilgnltitly beaten eggs, shorten n8. m . onions, and seasonings. Place in a baking dish that has been well- greased. Cover with a pnitry top in which several gashes have been cut t; allow f the escape of storm Bake in a ho oven (460 deg. 1".) for 10 minutes, then lower the heat to moderate (350 deg. F.) llld con- tlnue baking for 15 minutes longer.