m

TEETHING

AMomingSmilc .__..._________l

__~_ m)...‘

‘ They had new neighbors and the wife was much interested ln them. In a few days she reported:

"They seem a most devoted couple, John. He kisses her every time he goes out, and even waves kisses u: her from the sidewalk. Why don't you do that?"

"Why don't l?" replied John. “Good heavens, I don't even know her yet"

Zionist Revisionists i r. In Convention

MONTREAL, July 4.—(By The

Canadian Pressl-Delegates from

- many parts of the Dominion Satur- day attended the opening session of the first annual convention Zionist Revisionist Organization of Canada. Officers were elected as follows: President l... Barsal, Montreal; Vice- President, H. Abella, Toronto; Exe- cutive Chairman, I. Reitchcl, Mon- treal; General Secretary I. Bratt, iMontreal; Secretary, I_ Steiger, To- ronto: Treasurer, J. Menuik, Mon- treal; Executive members: 0. Schalnhouse, Toronto, E. Gordon and A. Resnik, Montreal.

The organization was confident that a great destiny awaited ivorld Jewry by the further upbuilding H Palestine as the Jewish homeland,

BABIES THRIVE

on Vltnirulr-linjh

Sc0tt’s Emulsion E SY TO DIGEST

THE’ CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

‘ili-Diorothy- Dix Letter BOY]

.

Cheerful Wife Who Has Discovered Way to

Avoid Depression -— Can a Wife Domes-

ticate Her Husband?

Young Girl

Who is Wise to Give Up Friend

Dear Miss Dix-Do you remember that old hymn. In these times of depression, unrest, crime and so fill-Ml

For The Cook

J

CRUMB CAKE

Two cups flour, one cup brown sugar, three-quarter cup butter, one egg, one cup sour milk, one teaspoon baking powder. Method: Mix flour, butter and sugar to- gcther with fingers. When well rub- bed take one cup fr." top. Beat egg wcll and add sour milk and baking powder, then add this to flour mix- turc; beat until smooth. Turn into . troll-greased pan, and put the f0!- lowing date mixture on top: One pound stoned dates, one-half cup brown sugar , one-quarter cup water. Boil all together until soft, bcing very careful not to scorch. (If preferred, you may add the juice of one orange, and not so much water.) On top of this put the cup of flour mixture saved.

w ~ "'2

, that makes life difficult, I have formed the habit of stopping every now

I and then to count my blessings. I ance the other conditions.

They help bal-

Among my blessings

are a fine husband, a happy married life. five ex-

ceptionally flne children and a We have almost nothing

Answer =

for which to be thankful.

“Count Your Blessings."

have griefs.

Yes, that's a grand old hymn. be made the theme song of life and we lifted our voices in it every day, we would snap out of the gloom and quit talking so much about our troubles in the stock market and cu t salaries and so on. come down to brass lacks most of us have a lot more blessings than we

host oi friends.

in the way of luxuries. just the bare necessities of life. Movies are a rare treat, expensive food unknown. I have the plalnes! of clothes. but I find that 1 am as contented in cotton stockings as I would be in silk and I can sing as happily over the dlshpan as I could at the piano while a servant did the work.

M. D.

Thank you for your letter, Mrs. M. D. It is as bracing as a 800d tonic in these days when the air is filled with lamcntations and people seem to lravc concentrated their entire attention on their woes and for- gotten that there are any bright spots in life, or that they have aoythlllil

If it could

For when we

"Count Your

‘Race! Rose Tea BROWN LABEL 20in».

Red Label, 25in». Grange Peirce, 381m.

thrill of little children's arms around our necks; the pride in seeing our children grow up into tine man and womanhood; the solid satisfaction of friends; the never-failing interest in work; the kick we get outof plan- ning and striving and seeing some of our dreams turn into realities.

Why, we have millions oi blessings if we would only count them, instead of wasting our time and depressing our spirits adding up the sum of our misfortunes! DOROTHY DIX.

unease

Dear Dorothy Dix-What attitude should I take toward a. husband who shows no interest in his home or family? He leaves immediately after supper in his car and goes somewhere to play cards or pool. We have three lively boys and I feel th at it is his duty to help me once in a whi!e with them. Don't you think him a little selfish to consider only his own pleasure, or do I expect too much after he has worked all day? F B. D.

Answer:

I doubt if there is anything you can do that will domesticate en un- dcmestic man. There are certain men who Just never can be house- broken. no matter what their wives do, nor how they cater to them, nor how attractive they make their homes, and the pity of it is that these men don't stay single.

What the Fashionable: are » Wearing lllutraterl Dresernaking bacon Furnished Wltk B"?! Pattern

M By Zdunabelh Worthington

ter wishes to wen- " it for parting “b”? 01' fluidly occasions.

W!‘ Parties,‘ taffeta, u-epe 4' cbineorchiifonisdarlingfnpm blue, pink or daffodil yellow. ‘

For simple " best," a crepg.‘ chine print in light navy blue m white is cute u» as sketched. rnu? yoke that merges into capelet sleeves is plain navy crepe. It's malt Lrracticnl.

Style No. 290 is designed for sires B, 10, 12 and. 14 years. 518.3 re- quires fit yards of 35-inch mater- ial with 56 yard of 85-inch con- treating.

Red and white polka-dotted dim- ity with plain white, nile Jgreen linen with yellow and orchid and white checked tissue gingham ‘with plain orchid gingham fire striking combinations, truly French.

Besuretofilliutheeiseofthu pattern.

Price oi Pattern i5 00bit 1n stamps or coin (coin is preferred.) wrap coin carefully.

No. 20o. Size

Name

Only we take the good things for granted while we howl to haven about the bad ones, and that is why we need to follow your good example and , remind ourselves every day that while we may have plenty of things to cry over we have got still more to laugh over.

...... - ' a ' "l0

Mr. Barsal said in his presiderxrzrl Street Address

address. An aggressive attitude towards

For certainly it is pretty hard on a wife to have a. husband who regards his home as only a place in which to eat and sleep and change his clothes, and who takes no more interest in it than he would in an ordin.

T Lye- p. P‘ k ' ll in m tramsVegetsble Compound] n an b. and“ out m i nut

many different fabrics. It all de-

"u-u-n. - . . . . . ..-.-..s-..uuveq

the re-establishment of a Jewish national state of both sides of the

ary boarding house. When a woman marries she expects her husband to have as much interest in the home as she does and to do as much to-

pends upon whether young deugn- 01W 1 Bu“ - l

Yet I wonder how many people who are young. for instance, ever stop to rejoice in their youth, as the Bible says? They are peevish and fretful and consider themselves ill-used by Fate because they haven't got sport cars and fine clothes and money to throw to the birds. Yet they have something that the aged millionaire would give nine-tenths of his wealth to possess. Imagine what Mr. Rockefeller or Henry Ford or Mr. Schwab would pay for thirty or forty years more of life.

Jordan was needed at the present time, said A. Zavalorf, New York, Executive member of the fictional Council of the Revisionist body. ________i__

Always taking out but never put- ting back soon empties the biggest pack.

ward making the home happy and for him to spend his evenings by his own fireside bearing her company. Otherwise she would remain un- married and at least have the pleasure of other men's society and dates who would take her out to places of amusement.

Certainly no man is more seiflsh than the one who marries e woman and dumps her down into a house to do the work of making him com- fortable, and who, when the children come, expects her to bear all the burden of rearing them alone and unaided, while he goes ofl to amuse himself. Nor does his excuse of having a hard day at the office and needing relaxation go, for the woman who has been shut up in the house all day working at monotonous tasks. and who has taken a million steps running after the babies, is infinitely more tired than he is and far more

face the Judgment Ber and have to answer for the souls of the child!!! who went wrong while they were sway from home alarm: m1! w-wol

- DOROTHY DIX.

' I O O I I I

mn- m“ Dix—I am 1b years old. The father oi my girl friend a getting too fresh. I have asked him to let me alone, but he pays no at- tentlon m that. 1 like this girl very much and hate to give her uv- 1 can't Elva her any excuse for not visiting her any more without hurting her feelings, but am afraid of hurting her even more if I don't give he! up. she is very sensitive. What shall I do? COBEL.

z " H

Too Worn-Out to go Another dare broken . . . Couldn't any on her leer a minute longer! Lydia E. Pinkhamk Vegetable Compound siwa I

. And health. You never hear the strong and well boasting of their relieves cramps. Try l: next mont .\

health, yet without health nothing else in the world is worth a thin dime. What is the good of the finest food to the dyspeptic who can't eat? What matters the softest bed to the insomniac who can't sleep? Where is the pleasure in any party or place to th e poor creature racked with pain

From childhood the perfecr akin has been thoroughly and regular- ly cleansed byapure soap and one that contains medicinal proper- ties which eoofhqbeal and pro- tect against skin troubles.

Horotlran ‘

generations have

Continuous, lpersistenoe will win.

t

NOTICE!

, The Annual Meeting of the P.E.I. lines Seed Growers’ Association, Will be held in St. Mary's llall, iourls, on Wednesday, July the 6th,

It 2 P. M. f‘ FRANK MULLALLY, Secretary.

unf lagging effort, and determination

idlifil-‘l-Z-Iii. _..__________._

b G rvrs rssuzsm GLASSEASNDFITTED

E. W. TAYLOR J. S. TAYLOR 142 Richmond Street Optometrists

a

L

——..__

krofe ssional Cards

. Stewart & Lowther J. D. STEWART, K. C.

- N. W. LOWTIIEB YABBISTEBS, SOLICITORS, ETC. If Great George Street

noun so was

McLEOD 8. BENTLEY .. J. A. BENTLEY .. W. E. BENTLEY, K. O. Banister and Attoruey-at-Law r MONEY T0 LOAN Office: 1C0 Richmond Street

BELL & MATHIESON B. Bell D. L. Mnthieaon, LLJ). ' r- b Solicitors Money to Loan Charlottetown and Montague

ti. r. MaePllEE, an.

BABIISTII, SOIJCITOB ‘w NOTARY, be, g-lley Build-III. Qhnrlottetovvu. 16-2-04 month.

an. MacDonald, m.

BABIISTEI, IOLICITOR. to. Riley Building Charlottetown, P. E. Island. Iloney m Lean and Collections liven the very best attention.

Cls-n-e-imonth.

7 MARK R. Mcouionir

and who is conscious only of his

found that Callous-a Soap meeiajuslt“ equirementeand have been using it to keep the skin in healthy condition.

Price 25c.

Canadian Depot: Lyman Aienclel. Llmitfid. 286 Sf. Paul Sh. “C. MonlrenL

greatest source of happiness in life. in the world.

the mighty of the earth envy.

NOTICE!

Dog Taxes are due and payable on or before July 1st in each year. Every owner of a dog or dogs who shall refuse or neglect to pay said tax shall be prosecuted within ten days of the appearance of this notice.

JAMES E. BRADLEY.

4l52—’I-4-6l.

EOR SALE

AT BEDEQUE (Continued)

Saw Mill. in good mnnlng order, and seven roomed house, in good repair, three acres land. Price three thousand five hundred. Ap- ply to

Toinette watched him ln amaze- ment and alarm until he command- ed her in a sterner voice to crawl quickly under the stones. She wait- ed no longer but pulled herself a few inches at a time beneath the boulders. Jeems, thrusting Odd a- head of him, had greater difficulty in performing thlg same feat, and for a little while they squirmed and twisted until they found a dark re- cess in which they could crowd themselves and even sit upright. Jeems explained to Toinette the meaning of his strange behavior outside.

“First they will find the loose stones and the marks I made and search for us in every hole and cranny of the pile." he said. "When they discover the arrow I hope they will believe we have fled into the forset."

They waited in a silence where- in the beating of their hearts was like the sound of tiny drums in the gloom of their hiding place. A _ shudder rah through Tolnette. but . 5110 Whispered: "I am not afraid." She felt Jeems fumbling for his - hatchet and heard him place it

HAROLD WRIGHT, Jolllmore, P. 0. Halifax, N, S. 4147-74-41.

“Notice to Horsemen"

Entries close for the Milligrrn 82 Morrison races July 5th. Plan on having your entry in before this date. 2.14 Trot, purse $400.00. 2.15 Pace, purse 5400.00. 2.22 Trot and Pace. purse $400.00. 3 seconds al- lowed trottcrs. 2.28 Trot and Pace. no time allowance, purse $400.00. The biggest race meet of the season on one of the best tracks in the Maritime-s. No deductions from money winners. 4185-7-5-H.

FCX FEED PRICES Cash Prices

Beef Cheeks . . .

Horse Meat . . . . . . .. Tongue Trimmings Pork Liver . . . . . . . . Weasand Meat . 4e n’,

Credit ‘Ac additional per lb. with Ere/exception of Horse Meat which 40.

WHY HAVE MOSQUITOES?

Fl.lT

“u...

Prices f. o. b. Charlottetown, ef- fective June 22.

Island Cold Storage

. A. BARRISTER. SOLICITOR. ETC. MONEY T0 LOAN

Company, Limited kills them

own bodily misery?

Of course, we all say we appreciate a good husband or wife, but we don't consciously realize that those who are happily married have the

They are the most fortunate people

For to live with one you love and of whose affection and l loyalty you are assured; to be surrounded by a tenderness and care that ' never fails, and to have a companionship of which you never weary is a stitute for a daily joy that no riches can buy, and that kings and potentates and |=over them,

And there are a thousand other blessings that we never count-the

The Plains 0f A

quietly on the naked rock at his side.

Then the rock itself seemed to give forth a faint sound as if some one had tapped it gently with a. stick.

This sound grew into others that. were soft and swift, and Jeems knew that moccaslned feet were a.ll about them. Low voices added themselves to the pattering tread- Toinette fixed her eyes on the crack through which came the shaft of light, and occasionally it was darkened as a body passed it. The tread of feet came and went, and they heard the clatter or rocks. But for a time all voices died away, and it was this silence which became al- most unbearable for Toinette. This clutch of a danger which they could not see or cope with seized upon her until each moment she expected to hear a ghostly creature stealing into their hiding place or to see I. pair of flaming eyes on a level with her oval. It was n, feeling of horror instead of fear. and with it came a strong desire to cry our, and ease her suspense in a scream.

Jeeme, mo. had almost found him self in the grip of something which he could not control. Not more ‘than a quarter of an hour passed in this suspe . but it seemed to be a lifetime. Then there were vole! again which increased above them all, a yell rose from the valley as one of the searchers discovered the

. HTOW.

When Toinette raised her head. she heard no evidence cf life pump than their ovm on the flap. "Thank God, they think we hi” gone into the valley!" said Jeeml.

,'.' I

Tloinette touched him with a cau-

in need of diversion.

. And a man commits e crime wh

needed a father as well as a mother with one. father. because children and they need somebody their mother has to guide them.

o turns over the Jiob of bringing up

his children in his wife. He hasn't any right to pass the buck to he! and duck his share of the work and responsibility.

If children hadn't God would not have provided them

No matter how conscientiously she tries, no mother can sub-

need a. firmer hand than a mother's with a wider knowledge of life than

1t is going to be an awful clay for- the neglectful fathers when they

merit he was aware of the sound her ears had caught! some one was near the rockl More than onc- there were twoi Their voices were distinct though low, and they stood so close that, their forms shut out the light from the crevice. To his astonishment Jeems heard a lau- guage which I-fepslbah Adams had taught him, and it was not Mo- hawk. These were senecns. The dia- covery thrilled him. He hated the Mohawk hatchet wielders who were the scourge of the southern frontier. but the Senecas, also brethern of the Six Great Nations, he doubly feared. for while the Mohawk kill- ers were the wolves of the wilder- ness the Senecas were its foxes and panthers combined. One was a creature of darkness and surprise, the other a lightning flash that came and went with deadly swift- ness. He might trick a Mohawk. but a Seneca was the cleverest of his kind.

He felt his blood turn cold as he listened to the two. One was argu- ing that the arrow was a ruse and the fugitives were somewhere not far away; the other, whose mind was still on the huge pile of stones, discredited the thought that it had been thoroughly searched and set off to find some proof of his suspicions. The first of the two speakers remained, and neither Tolnette nor Jeems could hear him move. It seemed an infinity of time before movement came again out- side the rock. Metal scraped it as the senaca made s. resting place cf it for his gun; ‘ools" r went away, retrn-ned- and halted close to the narrow aperture through which they had squeesed their bodies under the stones.

The savage was looking at the entrance to their hiding place! Jeems pictured the warrior, his

in hisvisiouingtlmfw hrdl d uulr doubt and hesitation, and was as sure in his visloning as though no barrier lay between them. He heard a grunt. The Seneca was on his stomach, peering in. and the grunt was an expression of the foolishness which had made him grovei like this. 1n l. moment, be would rise nudge away. Bu: the moment pul- ed. One-two-three-e. deem. ‘rol- nettc was like one dead-rmbreath- ing. Odd, sensing a mighty danger,

At last the silence was broken so softly that the disturbance might have been that of a tress oi Tol-

nette‘s hair falling from her shoal-i der across Jeems’ arm. The Indian has thrust in his head. He was llstening-smelling-then advancing slyly and cautiously like a ferret on the trail of prey. There oould no longer be s. doubt. He knew there was something under the rocks and. with true Seneca courage, fore- seeing glory for himself even if death paid for it, he was coming a- lone.

Every instinct reached its highest tension in Jeems as a danger ap- proached which hg would be able to touch with his hands in another moment or two. He removed himself gently from Toinettes embrace and prepared his arms and body for action. Their eyes had grown rnorq accustomed to the gloom, and Toi- nette could see him as he crouched foreword and gathered himself for the struggle which would mean life or death for them. Suddenly she understood that it would not be e struggle. when the Senecife head appeared Jeems’ hatchet would smash it in. It was poised to strike. There would be no cry-no moan- only that terrible, hidden sound. She listened to the doomed man slowly coming.

The feathers of his tuft appeared first. then the long black scalp lock, the hair-plucked head, a pair of shoulders. Jeems put all his strength behind the upraised hatchet. He

AIIWCI‘!

which, you are exposed by Film!!! ll father.

‘of this old Lothario, but 3'01"‘ m“

I never- put your foot inside of her house again.