"tr-cs Qvlfwifwfifi- ....

" not Two .

o- 1v

i iWom

crackle [m onenm

m

house's no other cereal ‘Jlilre Kellogg's Rice Kris- j-pjes. Bubbles of rice so pcrisp they crackle and pop ‘in milk or cream.

Children, especially, like this fascinating cereal. Wholesome, too—let them eat all they want. Fine for breakfast, lunch, or the kiddies‘ supper. Made by Kellogg in London. Ontario.

' THINK IT OVER

‘$0.00 per month rent amounts to Q2400“) in ten years and $50.00 lmtrunts m 561100.00 in the Same time, not including interest. Why I1"!- ltqp this waste of money and milk‘! I start for a. home of your own. and than you can snap your fingers at your landlord.

The first step to talre is to secure a building lot, and the legal owner

- this has made one of the most important moves towards a home-

At the head of School Street a number oi very desirable building

ots are offered for sale. and any- ne interested in a home of their wn should take a run up and see

. . owner.

All buildings erected on those lots

.. b, up m a. standard agreed

. I

VON (‘LURE GAY. Head of Prince Strcet. ‘ Charlottetown.

-0993-7-2i-24-28-3l.

HMICERY SALE

OF LAND ON ELM AVENUE. CHARLOTTETOWN.

' i,‘ Notice is hereby gncn that pursu-

ant w Uiutfi‘ o. tile court c. vilcill- cery, made by tile nOllUUM-lJ-vl his ‘VIC¢’UHBDCEMUI] in the ulattcl- ol John A. bocke and others, uompulul- ants, and Lemuel Gordon noose, ne- ggndant, lyo. lJ 42hr, J. will not up And bell oy puollu auction on tile premises on ‘ln-irsully, tile to... day or Juiy, ltwl, at tilt: liour 0i l4 o'clock noon, two tracts of land

A on the west side oi Maipeqile ltoau.

described as loilows: t1) commenc- ing on the west side ol said itulld ,(or Elm Avenue; at a point ol leet u inches northerly ll llin rtesclte Street, being the northeast angle ol land formerly conveyed to huilly lti. chandler, thence westerly parallel lwith Reserve Street, iiu icut, thence northerly parallel vtltn said itodu, so feet, thence easterly parallel with said Street, w tcct to said Road.

' , thence southerly along said mud to w the place of commencement; t2) " Commencing at the northeast angle ‘ . 0i land above described, thence wcst- ‘ erly along

the northern ilne and continuation of same, u ciluuis and

7 I0 links, thence northerly along the

"u. line of lots fronting on said

T Rood, 1 chain slid 70 links. thence

easterly parallel to the first men- tioned line to said Road and thence southerly along said Road to the place of commencement, containing one acre of land a little more or less; Reserving thereout two lots fronting

é . on sold Blond, namely, a lot formerly i‘ conveyed by Charles E. Robertson to Elizabeth Houston and Sarah dBiTlS

(now in posseaison of Harry W. Cud- mqre), 1ylng along the northern Sldu d a, gangway 9 feet in width. X01‘ tht‘ distance of 83 feet and extending northerly 36 feet 6 inches, to an- . other Iangway of the same width

I . ‘m; iengtyrykndkmothel- lot in pos- ‘ s$i0n o! William J. Hillier lying a- ' along thonorthern side of the last

mentioned gengway and a line in

f continuation thereof for the distance

of 1N feet. and. extending northerly

v , s: mt to lflndof Albert Douse. And

guppy, ‘Ailerto the rights of way of ' m- or occupiers of said pro- portion adjoining on said gangwsys; who ma tract; of land to be sold separately, under the direction and

libjoct to the approval of the saidl

an ’s

A‘ k4 4

AMomirtgSmile

Mike 0'Bhaw obtained a position at, an observatory and spent most of his time watching the professors at the telescopes.

One day a professor walked in. went to a telescope, and began to make observations. Just then a star ,fell.

Mfike gasped. I “Begorra, that was a fine shot, sir!" he said, with great admiration. "Why, ye hardly had time to take aim at it."

ALL ABOARD!

At Waterloo Station an American. arriving by the boat train, engaged a taxi to drive him to his hotel. Steamer trunks, hat boxes. overeoats and umbrellas were plied on the taxi, The driver peered out through a crack in the mountain.

"Is thatall?" he asked. .

"Yes," said the American, "that's

c-

"Wcll, ivcll," replied the driver, as he let in the clutch, “I suppose they wouldn't lct you bring the Statue of Liberty?"

THE COOKS CORNER

RAISIN COOKIES

One cup sugar, ‘t cup batten]. egg, ‘,2 cup milk, vanilla, 3‘... cups flour sifted with 1 teaspoon soda and 2 teaspoons cream of tartar. Filling: One cup of raisins, ‘.1 cup sugar, to cup water, ‘,- cup chopped walnut meals, l rounded teaspoon flour. Cook until thick and cool be- fore using.

Roll cookies out about ‘A inch thick, spread on a small teaspoon of the filling and cover with another cookie. Pinch edges together, put one raisin on top and sprinkle with a little sugar.

RASPBERRY CAKI

One cup white sugar, ‘.-_- cup but- ter, 2 eggs, 2 tablespoons buttermilk, l‘; cups flour, 1 teaspoon cinnamon, 1 teaspoon soda, nutmeg, l cup rasp- berries tto be added last.)

Bake in layers. Sour milk can be used instead of buttermilk. This is a delicious cake.

._.}_ APRICOT REFRIGERATOR I/OAF

One half cup sweetened condensed milk, ‘.2 cup thick apricot pulp, l tablespoon lemon juice, ‘o cup cream iwhippod), 1 package lady fingers or 1 dozen larger lady fingers cut in halves.

Blend condensed mills, apricot pulp and lemon juice. Fold into whipped

cream. Line a small loaf psn with waxed paper. Cover bottom of pan with lady fingers, brown side down. Spread with apricot mixture and cover with lady fingers placing them brown side up. Cover with waxed paper and place in refrigerator for at least 12 hours, Turn out on serv- ing plate; garnish with apricot halves and whipped cream. Makes 6 servings.

Real -:-

imultlply the result

So

E

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

ialfliand _Persorial -

i The HOUSEWIFF and

HER AC

TYVITTES

FORMER MEN

For what avsil'd| it. all the noise‘ And outcry of the former men?—' Say, have their sons schlevedl more Joys, | Say. is life lighter now than tihen? The sufferers died, then left their pain— The pangs which tortured remain. . --Mathew Arnold.

them

MIND READING

Ask a friend to open a book st random and select a word within‘ the first l0 lines and within the‘ 10th word flom the end of the of the line. Now ask him to double the number of the page and.

by five. 1b. this he is to add 25 and the num-' ber of the line he selected. Then he mulltplies the result by l0, and adds the number of the word in the line, You ssk him to tell you the final result, close the book and hand it to you. You promptly open it again, and point out the word he had in mind, To do this, simply subtract 250 from the result he gives you. The unmber in the unit column will indicate the number in the line, that in the tens column the number of the line, and the remainder figures the number- ber of the p820

DAY

Day, like a weary pilgrim. had reached the western gate of heaven, and Evening stooped clown to unclose the latehets of his sandal shoon.-—Longfel1ow.

INJURY Inflict not 0n an enemy every in- jury in your power, for he may afterwards become your friend.- laadi '

ENVY

Envy, like a cold prison. benumbs and siupefies; and conscious of its own impotence, folds its arms in despair-Jeremy Collier.

DUTY Let men laugh when you sacrifice desire t0 duty, if they will.

You have time and etemity to rejoice Ira-Theodore Parker.

CHARACTER

saving money strengthens

character through the lessons of self-denial. self-control —Va.n Amburgh.

SUCCESS

Success is not a chance shnb-it is a slow. patient result of trying.- Vsn Amburgh.

._i_______ CLUNY CASTLE RELICS

The stories associated with the Maepherson relics are of interest.

__________ WHEN PAINTING ‘

Stand a bucket of water, in! which a few sliced onions are im- mersed, in a nervly-palnted room all night, and the oder will disap-, pear.

Spinning and Weaving

Scull lm- _\||lll‘ \\'|>Ill in ill‘ spun lillrl \'nr|l iillll wore inin Blankets, Tile rlnirgl-s lire: single yilril 23 cents. ilnuhled 2i! cents Der pound. Blankets 52.110 laundered: rind if nnliinurlercd. $15.7; it takes five lbs. of wool per lililnknt. Wlml must he well wnsiierl null illl vlirt tllltl llurrs pickml nlll. '|'llr- sizl» n!‘ s .: - yliril is luvlliulli, null llolilllvil _\‘l|l'li firlv. lllflllllllll. iliiil course, also honking _\':lrll. pl-r‘ nllniv- on ull |illi't".‘l|q llnrl owner's llllmu. illlIll"‘§§ and illsrrilctinna in- sillo. Scull by lnllil nr frcight, Freight will ht- pnirl nll 100 ll», lnia.

“M. ('O.\'|)0.\'. - In \\'|n, lsllliirlgllu, tl|.'il'itl||t'|t\\\'l|

Notice for Tenders

Sealed Tenders addressed to the undersigned will be received until ssunally, July 28th. from unrest-m willing to wet as foremen for the building oi s. new school at Little Pond. Parties tendering to state the rate per hour. i

Lowest or any tender not neoes-l sarlly accepted.

JAMES AE. MMDONALD, Secretary of Building Comm. L-7025-7-2l-3i.

FQFSALE

land at.

Seven acres of Lower Montague with dweI-l ling house and farm build-l ings, the property of the late David Albert Horton. Beau- itiful location facing George- ‘town Harbour near ferry iwharf. Eight roomed dw_el-i ling house is equipped with water system, electric Nights and furnace. To be

- . of the car. She fell against Nazlds

snatched it away from him.

Amongst all the old Highland broadswords which rest in Cluny

——\

Castle there is famous at the which was used at the battle of

soclated with "no chief of the clan ever worsted with it st his side."

The “Feadan Dubh"

romantic that whenever prsonsl - ssio of the clan. the house of Cluny. will be It was once stolen from and although covered, the i055 of certain pro- perties was attributed to absence of the chsnter. has it that the chanter fell from heaven t0 replace one lost in the battle on the North Inch of Peith. Preserved in a glass case is the "Bratach Naine," 0r Green Banner, said to have flown at the battle of Montrose and Dundee and in all subsequent engagements in which the clan took part. ‘I‘l1e banner, which is an a splendid state of preservation. bears the full coat of the Macpherson, with the crest above and the clan motlto-"Touch not the cat bot a glove"—over all

it leaves

the Castle,

TABLOID

Strips of adhesive tape stuck on the heels and soles of shoes or rub- bers will prevent slipping on ice or waxed floors A comfort for the very old or very young. Indeed, for any age

Lynnie.

_.____________ CARE OF BLANKETS

Before putting winter blankets

away for the summer they shouldl be folded carefully. once lengthwise

and once across, so that they for-m a square parcel, and between each of their folds a handful of pow- dered moth ball should be inserted. Of course. the ordinary round moth balls can be used, but these are far mort likely to fall out of the folds It Ls not everyone who knows that moths dislike news-

paper. but they do-so pack each

one up in several sheets of news- paper. If you do this will be all deady for putting away on shelves if you have no qlecial chest in which to keep them

WHERE THE WETAKER SEX IS STRONGER!

Women are twice as sensitive as men. Eighty per cent of them can distinguish between two pricks mode on the forearm by s. mathematical divider at the dis- tance ofone inch. A ma-n can onfv distinzuidl the difference of ho inches

in cooking and perfumery, men have s keener sense of taste and smell "In sight. mo," says Pnafessor Burt. Pthere are some peculiar dif- ferences. More women than men are both short andl long-sighted."

The Million

By C. N. 6d A.

Dollar Doll

M. Williamson

CHAPTER 13

burning. She feared the man. Pre- clsely what he could do to hurt. her she did not know, but the sight of him so near made her sick.

THE BIRD HAS FLOWNl

Terry wriggled herself free in an instant, sprang up, and was thrown onto the seat again by the motion

shoulder and he steadied her, but did not attempt to repeat his ex- perimcnt.

“Don't look so cross. little girl," he said. "I didn't mean any harm. You're only a child. You shouldn't have such a pretty back of a neck, if you don't want it kissed!" and he laughed pleasantly.

"Please take me home." Terry vrhispered. "l—don't want to go any- where to dinner.“

“No\v~now, we mustnl, be silly!" the Shoe King gently scolded. said I was sorry. Isn't that enough? I tell you I'm on the square. If your father didn't know that. he wouldn't let me take you out.

“These days girls don't mind rrrepeated.

kiss or two, I swear they don't.‘

You've been brought up in an oid-‘said.

fashioned way. But now I under- stand you better, it'll be all right- you'1l see.

I'm going to show you the nicest place in New York to dine. We'll have a beautiful little room all to] ourselves, and you shall choose just’ what you want to eat. Say you for- give me!"

l-Ie took her hand, but, notwith- standing her father's advice, Terry

"I hate_be_lng touched!" she said.

Tears stung the girl's eyelids, but she would not let. them fall. What ought she to do?

take hcr home.

to some plan. There was just one ithing certain: she would not dine with this man in the "beautiful little room all to themselves" which he “I've described.

girl almost laughed with the relief and excitement of it.

for a moment. l-ie had thought that the silly make a scene. so now her concession thankfully.

Her heart was pounding, her ears

How angry Mother would be!

It was clear that Nazlo would not She could not

Yet she must make up her mind

Suddenly an inspiration came. The

"Well, do you forgive me?" Nazlo "If you'll let me alone," Terry The Greek had been disconcerted

little chicken meant to he accepted

perhaps none so "Charmed Sword" by the then chief Invernshnven near Klngussie in i346. The charm u- this sword is that Ohstton is

or Black Chanter of the Clan Chattan has a tradition which states the of the chief of t)’ of the in danger!

subsequently re-

the ; ‘Tradition E

AA.‘

Oil

d slli

Dorothy Dix ’s Letter Box

heir

Dear Miss Dix-I ambition to make my

AIISWSII

, _' ~ them.

l

Ten Rules for Husbands Who Want to Make T Wives Happy —

Break Hearts if You Must, But Don’t

Ruin a Woman’s Life rying Her !

Philanderers, by Mar-

am planning on being married soon and it is my fiancee the happiest suggest the ten best rules to follow in order that I may do so?

wife in the world. Can Y0"

BILL.

Well. Bill, any man can make his wife happy if he wants sets out to do so. men is that they think that Just being mar- ried to them is all sibly desire in the have put a ring on a girl's finiler they have done all that They think that any wife can sit

and get all the kick out of life she wants . ' lust gazing on her marriage certificate.

to and if he deliberately The trouble with most

that any woman could pos- world and that when they she has a right t.’ expect of 11D by

Which isn't the case, of course. Marriage

can get mighty dull and monotonous in the course of twenty-five or thir-

woman in the world he ten rules that I should

courtship at the altar.

pliment. That keeps

what's the use in

and a ragout?

If you want your housekeeper, keep her tery is good in courtship.

Third. Keep yourself eyes. looks at a slouchy, slovenly

Fourth. Be as entertainln the life of the ta Firth.

nerves and imtabilit sumption.

like a. beggar for every cent. breakfast-table s

qualities that make Eight.

up her morale. and if he never gives her the glad-hand she is apt to slump. dolling up myself for have on, or wearing myself out cooking gobbles it down without apparently knowing the difierence between has);

husband with a. three on his face without wondering why she did it.

suggest for him to follow; First. Keep up the line by which he won her.

Don't drop all many men to tell

A wife's public is her husband She thinks, a man who never notices what I a good dinner for a husband who

wife to keep up her looks and to be a crackerjaclr on her toes by being unstinted in your praise. Flat- In marriage it is s. necessity.

shaven and Women care even more for appearances

shorn and easy on your wife's than men do and no wife days’ stubble of beard

panlonship. See that your wife gets some. Be s little ray of sunshine.

110MB by herself. That is a two-handed Job that takes both a husband and wife working together to pull ofi.

No woman can make a. happy

Don't save alithe temper and

y man ever makes.

Ninth. Chum wih your wife.

tshe is interested in. Tell her of your

Tenth. Don't. take and doesn't. know that the greatest woman in

the world. velous you think she is,

first taste. “The nicest place in New

York" owed some of its nlceness tolwith rage, rage at, mmse]; 50,. m5

ingenuity in circumventing prohabi- tion rules. Yes-sweet champagne, Ivell iced. He could see her sipping t . . . . I They arrived at their destination. ,The chaufieur, long ago warned ,through the speaking tube turned linto a quiet side street and drew up front of a. dwarf box trees for sentinels. There was an instant when Nazlo watched the girl alertly, lest, she

took her arm with a ness. and she walked demurely into the entrance hall.

Her: eyes were wide and innocent. She flushed del- icately at Nazlo tried to read her

ok. He was sure, at last, that slie had recovered from the "flutters", and had settled down in a tractable mood. .

While she was shown up a short Stairway t0 the ladies‘ cloak room, Nazlo occupied himself in engaging a. private dining-room for two, and ordering such a dinner as he tlwusht would delight a convent- chlld, new to New York.

Fortunately, at that season of the year, the popular restaurant was not crowded. There were several rooms to choose from, and Ngzlg selected one with decorations to suit Terry Desmond's coloring. It was all white and gold. with a few purple cushions.

The Greek thought that the girl

Anxious to win her back again, he

began to talk of impersonal things: theatres, and roof gardens that she must go to some night in futureu ,And as he spoke, Nazlo mentally set ‘ “n ‘he ‘the stage for the next act,

He'd give the child sweet chant-f

lpagne; she wouldn't like it dry. nli.

CUII’

mere]

IQURA 50A?

Tender, easily-irritated, sensitive skins re- quire a toilet soap that cleanse the skin. skin III ood condition,

will do more than It must keep the

with the red hair and the simple black dress would be a dazzling beauty in that setting, when 11¢ had asked for yellow roses to be placed small round table. Nazlo went out to intercept Terry as she ggmg dolntstuirr.

He had been so anxious to finish ln time to meet her, that hardly ten minutes had passed; and he waited patiently for eight or ten more. But su. a girl like Teresa Desmond. innocent of paint. and powder, wouldn't nced half an hour to ban- ish the little dust. picked up in s

limousine! i

Five minutes more he gmdginBlyi gave. 'I‘hen he sent a message to the cloak room. A young lady with red hair and ilar-k cycs, dressed in

your wile for granted, You love her and appreciate her and think she is

‘rind heavy, as it

door with clipped, .

_mcant to give him the slip: but he tag with me!“ show of firm- ly.

Iof the game."

washnmy face, and make my lulu-a make him. If she leaned out of ihemd-v? she askci window and called the chauffeur. he'd obey Nazlo. not her. If she tried to spring out of the car, she would fall, and perhaps be killed.