F

""'!lilfll|Il!‘ "'~H1ii!1Y¥".(1¥l'F§ll_~r3-4!YJ}-7".'”9!flI'!?7Yi-""

"AGE TWO i‘ _'_. _

THE (IHILIQ.OTTETOWN GUARDIAN

JUNE 1,1,3,

“I’ll be good

if you make comfortable”

THERE'S nothing you would not

do, of course, to insure your baby's health. But inyour attention to regu ar feedings and mezisurcd weight, don't overlook the simple little things that mean so mucli in comfort.

Just suppose you had to lie for hours at a time in a perambiilntor! Wouldn't you just love a gentle body massage after the bath? "Vaseline" Petroleum Jelly is best for this purpose. 1t keeps the new, tender skin in such splendid condition, prevents and lieuls chilling, “cradle cap," small scratches and bruises. And don‘t forget to rub alittle

on red, inflamed buttocks when you =

change his diaper.

“Vaseline" Jelly is splendid to relieve infantile snufiles. Rub it gently over the bridge oi the nose and apply a bit up the nostrils on a cotton swab.

Etiquette

Bylobchln

Woman’; Realm -:- Social arid PQfSOIlGI -:- Fasll_z_'orgis'

.-_.-_._.

:- ' Literallre

‘iii

slty for every bride's trousseau?

complete supply of linens.

i Q. Are household linens a neces- | A. Yes; every bride should have a l l

Q. ls it ever proper for a woman

was divided into entirely new "coun- Fifty l’ alum“ ‘ ties" in conformity with economic Year’! D ° \ 09°75“! ‘ ~ and geographic nedes of the various Unbroken 1X ‘Mm

communities. The old historical boun Compln- . ' l‘!

darles have entirely disappeared. All lonlhip Mhulmmm‘

companies and business houses have been reorganized under new chart- ers in conformity with the new Jugo- slavia.

Under these same decrees. politic-

The Thing That Chiefly Ails Marriage is That There is too Much of lt—-If Men and Women

canlfd/ i‘

‘Wis:

i e D1 erence”

employee to accept an invitation to

Could Only be Married Five Days a

personally invited by his wife? A. Never.

crest on one‘s stationery?

ually has a crest.

For Tlle Cook

i PERFECTION same

i 1 package gelatin.

, cup cold vrater.

‘L- cup mild vinegar. .1 teospons lemon juice. 2 cups boiling ivuter. 1 cup sugar.

1 teaspoon salt.

l

.

l

l

\ .2 cup shredded cabbage. i 2 cup cucumber, cut fine. l 2 cziu celery, cut fine. . cup green peppers, cut fine. I 2 pimentoes, cut fine, or 1 can pimentoes, chopped fine. i Soak gelatin in cold water for five minutes. Add vinegar, lemon juice, 3 boiling water, sugar and salt. Strain, ‘and when mixture begins to stiffen,

her employer's home, without being

Q. When is it correct to use a.

A. Only when ones family act-

There should be a special tube of iadd remaining mBredlEm-s- Tum 1M0 f‘Vaseline" Jelly in your medicine '

chest for the baby's private use.

And remember when you buy that the trade-mark Vaseline on the label is your assurance that you are get- ting the genuine product of the Chest» brough Manufacturing Co., Cons d, 5520 Chabot Ave., Montreal, Canada.

‘A MomingSmile l

SUCH IS FAME

Signor Randegger, the ivcll-knoxivn conductor and composer, once liad a curious experience. He was engaged to perform at a concert, but the doorkecper refused to admit him into zhe artists‘ room.

"But you must let mr- in," he per- sisted. "I am taking part in the con- :crt."

“What is your name?"

"Ranclegger."

"It isift on the progrniiline."

"Indeed it is; I am accompanying me of my songs," and hc pointed to l number beneath which stood the words "Accompanied by the Com- ooser."

"Oh," said the man, "in that. case,

' l expect it's all right; but 1 thought l.ll real composers were supposed to be dead."

individual molds, first dipped in cold iwater. Remove to bed of lettuce or

cndive. Garnish with mayonnaise or i cut in cubes and serve in cases made :0! red or green peppers. ‘This makes la delicious accompaniment to cold

sliced chicken or veal. '

Economic Depression Hits J ugoslavia

BELGRADE, May 29. (ILPJ-Thg threats of radicalism and communism which have ‘ween disturbing her larg. er Europ an neighbors, have falledi to find a response in Jugoslavia. Not oven a movement toward republican- ism can be traced in this little war- born kingdom. the separatist move- ment which arose among the Serbs, Croats and former Austro-Hungar- fan provinces shortly after the war had long since died out. Jugoslavla remains loyal to King Alexander.

Since the beginning of 1929, the country has been on the road toward greater national unity, under the planning of the king. Alexander's de- crees for unifying the country and bringing the separatist movement to an end date from that time. They are slowly achieving their purpose, hampered somewhat by the econom- ic crisis.

Under these decrees, the country

lllnnrrl‘! ‘Llrllmellt fFIhflVFI cliri. ' ‘mi- _

CANADA PROVINCE OI‘ PRINCE ETHVARU IFLLYI). IX (‘HJXYTI l" BEFORE THE \I.\.\ ER OF THE RULLK-

Ne. mas

In the rnilitrr of HIP Eslillo of John Qllkun llcliclizlr, Iilti- of Scnlrllluri, in Qurcnn‘ County, Huron-r, ill-council, in- tnntntc.

Purnllnnl in ll IIlu-rclzil (lnlor mmle

in lilo allovo miltil-r on lilo lllll llll_\‘ u! Hay, A. U, lUlll, by lllu lluiiuiii- Ill!‘ llnnler (If HIP Rolls I'l".l‘l'I‘|llz illl n!“

rnuntn uml c-lillmu uzuiinl ilil- l-Inliilc of John A1121“ llclivllric or -\'l‘llll'll- fort in Qllel-lfn (munqv, rurmi-r, Ill‘- cmlml. in nw in n-puri lip-hi; l lit‘??- by nollly uml I'll" up...‘ uli pvrhlllll claiming |l|l_\' lIIIPPIWI in llll‘ l"4|l||P n! lin- nilill Jnlm .\ii:_ii~. lulu-into, m , rnmo llllll prml- llu-ir violin-c Ill-lore: Inn m my urrici- |Ii u..- "Prolln- Iilllvk, l 127 (inlliull sir-w, in (lll\!'|lIlil'Ii|\\|| on I

Monday the lfilli Illly of Jilin‘, .\. ll.. 19-51, lit tiic. Imilr hi‘. nlvu-u lfll-lnvl. Inn-noon. ilillflrlfla-l In iw 4‘\('llll|l‘Il

from ille- lir-llvill ol llll- sail] nrilcr,

and to lu- lmrrr-ll from llllll iizzilliist

lny olnlm ilgiliiisl llir- silirl Pllllll‘. lllllttl [hill llilll fill)‘ of Jill), .\. D.

195l-

D. Iilllilli §Il.\\\' lInxicr-lu-t ll:lll|'er_y'

‘UCI-E-lll-Dlon-fll

BDOO-OO-O-O-Mooofoqo-ooeoa l EYES TESTED t AND GLASSES FITIEII l. W. TAYLUR J. l. TAYLOI Optometrists Ill Richmond Street

iffiKffiMOfild

i?

FOR SALE 50 Thousanil Bags

Consisting oi‘ 23 thousand

lllflmfi; l2) names of both parents;

GONNULLY ESTATE SGHOLARSFIPS

.____.

Applications will be received by the undersigned until the eighth day or June, 1931, from students desirous "ffwmileilng in a. written examin- ation to be held in July neg; 1n Charlottetown and Kinkora, for a Connolly Estate Scholarship. Candi. dates should have a knowledge of Grade X work in the public schools, and must be eligible ~to compete under the provisions of the will of the late Owen Connolly.

Applicants should state (1) ful]

l3) Post Office address; (4) age; (5) nature and extent of the past year's studies. M. J. SMITH, Secretary

“Trlistecs Estate of Owen Connolly."

Kinkora. l’. E. 1., May 26, 1931. 4805-5-27-29-30-June 1-3-4-61.

rill! SERVIGE I931

Don Dix 2.15% by Peter O'Donna 2.08, will stand at owner's stables, "lmlflkue. Don Dix has sired some Splendid colts, lorgc'robust and in- telligent. lle is bred in the purple being, a g-andson of Peter the Great the world's greatest speed sire.

For further particulars apply to

DR. G. ll. MYERS, V. S., Owner in Charge, Montague, P. E. I. 4859-5-frimonwed-3i.

FURNESS BED CROSS LINE

a} parties were dissolved. For that reason] the administration announces that radicalism has been stamped out. ,

Shortly after the war, commun- ism sprang up out of the general con fusion of reorganization. But the movement is always linked in the pub lic mind with the hardships accom- panying that period, and so\never gained an important that time the Communists had 60 representatives in the Constitutional Congress, however. I One reason for the loyalty to Alex- ander is the fact that the dynasty traces its lineage direct from the

revision of land holdings after the war did much to increase the king's popularity. Jugoslavia is now pass- ing through a critical economic per- iod due to a surplus of farm pro- ducts. The country is 85 per cent ag- ricultural, and. so has been par- ticularly hard hit in this respect by over production in Europe. The present policy of the king and the administration is toward alleviation ol this crisis through domestic re- forms and negotiations with her neighbors.

gYou Chil H 9 His Health Goad?

Give your children the priceless advantage of good health. If con- stlpatlon is established in youth, it brings a train of illnesses later in life. Dr. Hamilton's Pills are easy to take-they are sugar-coated. They aid. the bowels to evacuate in a gen- tle, natural way. No griplng pain or distress. Keep your children smiling and happy-keep them healthy with Dr. Hamilton's Pills. They regulate the bowels, purify the blood, prevent headaches. For laxative purposes mothers will find Dr. Hamilton's Pills well suited to woman's special needs,

foothold. At '

people. The agricultural reforms and‘

ways of doing things. They have heard each others every story and opinion a thousand times. And divorce. And alimony. And a general messing up of things.

lose our perspective on their virtues and see only their faults. Their little

Week Instead of Seven, Practic- ally Every Marriage Would. be a Grand Success, De- clares Dorothy Dix

never once during all of that time been separated an entire day. This may be variously regarded as the crowning illustration of conjugal devotion or as breaking the world's long-endurance record.

Just think of itl fifty years of unbroken com- panionship. Looking across the breakfast table at the some face for 18,250, times. The same man and the some woman saying over and over again the same things for 18,250 consecutive days. About how they slept. About how they feel. About the weather. About leaving the money for the grocery bill. About being careful not to get run over by an automobile in crossing the street. Knowing each other so well that each knows what the other _wlll say be or she says it. Never a. new thought nor a. new idea. be- tween them. Never a day's break 1n the monotony of domesticity. What love it took,to chose it! Or what heroism to stand it!

But it is safe to say that most married couples will read of this feat with awe and wonder, but with no desire to emulate it. For experience has taught hlflbands and wives that the old proverb. "Absence mm the he!" grow fonder," is never so true as it. is in matrimony. and that a few Jud!!!- ious separations do more to keep the home fires burning than the highest moral principles and the most conscientious effort to do one s duty in the holy estate. "

We all know that the thing that chiefly ails marriage is that there is too much of it, and if men and women could only be married five days a week instead of seven, virtually every marriage would be a grand success and we could abolish divorce. For the five-day matrimonial week would keep hus- bands and wives perpetually interesting to each other and give the gelled place where the matrimonial yoke rubs too heavily a chance to heal instead of keeping it a perpetual sore. - -

Any man could stand a-certaln amount of nagging if there was a let- up in it now and then. Anywoman could endure grouchiness and ‘ ocking if there was s respite at times. It is when the nagging and the fault-find- ing are a continuous performance that husbands and wives get to the break ing point. , '

Moreover, such is human nature, most of us get fed up on the society of even our best beloved if we get it in unbroken doses. We demand o. change in our conversation just as we do in our daily diet and just as we lose our relish for even our favorite dish if we have it served to us morning, noon and night, day after day, so do we lose our taste for the society of even the most intelligent and witty individual if we have to listen to him or her too long or too often.

In that is to be found the real reason why middle-aged husbands and wives so frequently kick over the traces and upset the‘ cart after hating pull- ea contentedly together in double harness for twenty-five or thirty years.

They have been together too much. They have lost the charm of nov- elty for each other. ‘Ill-lay know each others every expression and trick and

And they crave change. Hence the sheik or the sheba.

It is a common experience that when we are with people too much we

25c at all dealers.

ways get upon our nerves. The way they crunch toast at breakfast. Drop- ping cigar ashes on the floor. Not. hanging up a towel. Some little word that

SELWOOD ° '

S LE EPY CAT

FRANK H. SPEARMAN

cowmour s7 CHARLES scmslizits son's.

A husband and wife who have just celebrated their golden wedding have

L}

gun's goons

>_

, Healthy men with husky appetites were never oath. fled with the boiled bean; put up in cans. 5o Worn ¢n

went on slaving every Sum». ‘

day. No need of that now; open a can of Ben's Bean; nnclsee for yourself: the rich brown appearance, the hnmlising odor, and the full round flavour of real home baked beans. Each can complete: noth- ing. to add, just heat and eat. r

Home fix/eel Home -.i~/y/e-Wf/i P/enfy of Pork

they use incorrectly. Any little silly thing that reaps us the wrong way until we almost hate them. But let them go away for a mouth, for a week even, and we forget all about their shortcoming: and remember only how dear they are and how we miss them.

HAD T0 KEEP FROM sciiooi

The real mission of the summer vacation or the business itrip is not to give change of climate or rest or to make money. but to save marriage and

promote its prosperity, and um u why husbands and wives-mould take N“ W9" m‘ 5W"! their vocations separately if they can. -—¢Ill'l H130 ilr. mllilllll’ Plllli Pills (m. m iiuq Every woman knows that the time comes when she 5 herself a —|'l llll Sm poor, downtrodden‘ slave because she has to keep house and tlke core of her children and that when she looks at her husband she lees only a stout, In“ sbk

bald, commonplace man who is getting boy-windowed, and she wonders what kind of brainstorm mo had when she married him and let herself in for o life of domestic drudgery. But let her go away‘ for l. month by her- self and her home looks a palace to her l-lid her children angels from on high her husband is once more the hero of her girlish dreams.

And men have-exactly the some reaction toward their wives. ‘Ihree weeks‘ absence is allilhut is needed to work the miracle of making .a. fat, grime-haired wife look better than any flapper to her husband, and it is a aolelnrltruththot the real cure for divorce half of the time would be a rail- road ‘or steamship ticket.

daoglltsfl the some mkukes. Look at ha. I: pale? Lulguid?

Bo the way w be happy though married is not oi eternally u; the party of the other part, but to give him or her a rest now and then from your companionship. And ‘when you see Friend Wife or Friend Husband begin to ylwnlnyour- face and to pick on you for little faults, don't argue about it. Grad your hat and go ofl‘ on a. business trip or a visit to mother or to

‘time by a mun she has once dis- ltrusted- Christie was just enough iairaid of the man to treat’ him

civilly; but she threw lntoher talk

with him little carping bits that

kept starbuck irritated though they did not. cool his ardor. Indeed, they rather inflamed it with a. resentful resolve to bring the girl, in some wise, to time.

"There's a. hussy that's got ‘em all beat," declared Doctor Carpy to Sel- wood. "Shy as an antelope and as trim on her feet. We never had no

"I know, he's got a- girl—“

“Don't drag her name into it," ex- claimed Selwood savagely.

“Suppose they arc robbing people,"

wN-USEIVIC! women like rim. down in my is, ,-~‘-' country. She asked me this morn-

(Continuedi _hel' interest in Selwwd- Indeed» she lng what had become of’ you.’ _ ___i found herself sensitive after a icw Les, than ma; much o; i, me.

days because Selwood did not call oftener. Yet some remembrance of their last talk was pleasant in her heart-come thought of a confldeRe

|brand would have sent Sclwood’: lgoocl resolutions to keep away from ,Christie Fyler up in smoke. What hc ought to do, and what he wanted

l 91mm" 1180145. Ind W110" Y0" "tum you will be received with cheers of 1, to u; p WM’ Mgdjdflfi Welwme and he 0r she will hm: upon your words. DOROTHY mx. lam .e rill: ‘so mats c box. til

Terms cash.

J. A. MacDONALD, Auctioneer.

PERCY L. SMALLWOOD. 84 Fitzroy S

4824-5- i‘

Auction Sale

' sunning himself. At uic whip rack Big Haynes was helping a. man pick I ' - - w»... w»... 1.- ... Auction Sale Household Furnitur rcsr end of the store Selwood, paus "'8 "l the 4°" i0 m!" binds with Sale of furniture at 84 Fitzroy Street at 10 o’clock sh - F?!" ""1 "l! - "i" hi! lwlllh. on Monday, June 1st... consisting of parlor, iiving-roomnlil caught a 211mm of flhrlstle talklns room, bedrooms and kitchen. One 3-piece mahogany Pill l° 5°11" m!" "m" back W" w suite (old), l-leintzman piano (new), one S-piece oak din Wm" "I" 5°1W°°¢ Wild M! m suite, Chesterfield, Wilton and other rugs, linoleumand oil! W110 it WIB- ‘I'm quiet- Ilmbler- iarticles not mentioned. with his left hand resting easily on the toe of the shoe .in his side coat pocket, chatted for a moment with the father of the girl who claimed so much of his thoughts-talked with him about the news from the East, the increase in travel, the growing disorders in the town, and at length, getting away from him, walked into the store. l Big Haynes stopped him. "John." ,|he said, “I understand Wentworth

in her worth expressed by the only man in her new and strange sur- roundings whom she felt sure she might trust.

Starbuck came in one do)’ especi- ally to tell her that he had learned all the circumstances of the row be- tween her fnther and his partners. and thought if her father would

Tracy went on, shifting ground in- stantly, "or shooting people-they ain't robbed you—"

‘They've robbed my COmDB-ny." 11'1- terrupted Sclwood Shflfllll’; "that! robbing me; they 8110i‘- YO". Ind!" they? 'I‘hat's shooting me! What are you ‘talking about?" he blurted out in a. rage. “I-"

Tracy feebly put him off. "That's the trouble; you get mad-l.’ you was just a gambler and wasn't a gentleman, you wouldn't get mad." Selwood in a. heat, flung out of the tent.

would see that Atkins paid. ,"And, Christie," he added, in earliest of his intentions, "tell your father not to be modest about fixing the amount. Atkins is a bad ezB-iihli/I the truth of it. I let along with him. I have to keep the peace hero and 1 gel. along with everybody. But your father oushl he"? ¢° h"? had anything to do with o man like

CHAPTER VIII