THIS FAST-ACTING .YEAST KEEPS WITHOUT REFRIGERATION!
Thousands of Maritime women have found the perfect answer to yeast problems in hot weather. it's the new Fleischmarnfs Royal Fast Rising Dry Yeastl This modern form of famous Fleisch- snann'a Yeast keeps full-strength and fast-acting in your cup- board! No refrigeration! If you bake at home, get a month's supply of the new l"leisc.hmann's Dry Yeast. Always on hand for speedy baking and grand results!
iiorotiiv Ills says F
Continued from page 2
Woman Conducts
dren. and that will be beat secured by your making no change in their
lives.
DEAR DOROTHY DIX:
don't
a letter answered.
war. ihom
ANSVVER:
IIPTS.
For the thing that is the matter with the boys is that they are spoiled rotten by the girls. who are so anxious to have dates that lhey will permit the boys to put any sort of affront upon them. If inn ciris had enough spunk and backbone to stage a rebellion, they could make boys treat them with the respect that men used to show
hother even to make any excuse.
the dcccnt things in life?
il'0JTlf'fl.
I am not defending the manners of the young men of today. lie.-ivcn knows they have none to defend, but it is because girls make
Whatls the matter with young men? They seem not to know even the elementary rules of good manners. After making a date with s girl they stand her up without even offer- ing any excuse or letting her know that they are not coming. anon have boys call up a half hour before the dinner which was pre- pared for them. and have them say that they are not coming. They My daughter very seldom has Boys go off to college and make her promise to write to them. which she does. but they don't take the. time to ans- Whnt's the matter with them? Why didn't their mothers teach
A GIR.L'S MOTHER I don't know why mothers don't teach their boys
good manners. nor do I know why girls' mothers don't teach their diughters to have cnogigh self-respect. to resent the boys' lack of man-
thrmsc-ives so cheap that young men hold themselves so dear. .
love.
ANSWER:
PEAR Miss DIX: What makes theworld go round-money or
STAN The poets say that love makes the world go round.
Cynics say that if money isn't everything it will buy the balance.
sztie with the poets, if you have to take your choice. but love and money make a grand combination and things go swiitest and smooth-
est when you have a little of both.
DOROTHY DIX cannot reply
. personally to readers, but will sno- V" Problems of general Interest. through her column.
We
Press Conference
Joan Burbid-ge. a
to conduct a foreign office conference. I For a quarter of an hour
pondents. Her srparetirne occupation uwriting detective stories.
All-Aluminum Bridge Opened
(CP)-Premier Duplessis opened the world's first aluminum highway bridge
1 feet long and 32 feet wide. TEACHER 81 YEARS
Bl years.
mum
r lmI'fafea'-
(V e ver Daplfca fed
Grape-Nun makes breakfast more nutritious. enjoyable. You'll love those appetising kernels made from whole wheat and melted barley. so flavorful with milk or cream. 'A crunchy goodness only found in Grape-Natal
And you'll benefit from useful amounts of carbo-hydrates. min-
. up I
Am You skimping break- fast-key meal of the day? Don't! Of course you want in be keen-sharp-at work or leisure. Then always eat a good break- fast. That starts you out right IO! the day. , 1'
An able food export planned C" 3'1
IAJNDON. July 10-(Renters) - 29-year-old brunette. made foreign history to- day. she became the first woman press
she parried s. bmrrage of questions, on subjects ranging from red-hot news stories to routine policy matters. fired at her by nearly 50 corres-
CKICOUTIMI. Que. July 16- today all- across the saguenay River while a crowd of some 5000 persons looked on. The bridge. linking Arvida and shipshaw, is.near the site of a big aluminum smelter at Arvida. The structure cost 0500.000 and is 604
CARLISLE. England - (CP) - Mrs. Julia Helen Ewbank. 93. has been a sunday school teacher for
"'""' '"”;':f';;. H mm a food specially made for liresklast- . 3-,.;rr:;,:-,:;'.:;;,g:,.";r,,:,-,:'-3 '6rsps-lluis-the favorite of millions! grocer. Try the intriguing tasted P'-------....-.,....-
recipo shownhere. grip.-Nun, V.” much 37':-----.
news I ,-' M;-;-rv -u--mm .........'."..'., l ' 3 lnsly ' "””P'00 loci, in 8! II were I I-st..,..,, M.” ;"'”'900n rill ..... acne-u-tom-mot s isMidp...'::,'W" :'m""::e-pm The next time you buy a cereal choft: ! . cm'""'"MM""M ,,,,. '- Finn g::.smll::ru-Q:”.urvi&:ls:nf:n”'t:;o: 1';....' :3 ”-einm... """""""'-0'4-r -costing e No. :
' Pointed to the Queen's
THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN
iIEN'I;IiAI. BIIAIIIIIIIN
This column is reserved for news of local interest. but advertising of a news: nature may be hearted as an cents a word. strictly pay sills in advance.
an-r crane. ass Kent. onaswsnn for Photographs.
EOWAID HIGINICIB IOU!- WEAB at 175 Queen B13001.
FLASH LIGHTS - 95c and 01.19 at Ts.nton's Accessorie .
THE LOWTIIEB PICNIC will be held at Gardlner's shore. July Q.
BALANCE 0! SPRING COATS clearing at Ya Price at The Fashion Shoppe.
ICE CREAM FESTIVAL. dance
and other amusements. Bristol School. July 20th.
won'1'ri's nnno. sroan. Prince Street, will be the only drugstore open this afternoon and evening.
NIAGARA WAREHOUSE. Char- lottetown. Phone number 1362. warehouse same location as usual
TIIIIEE FLIGHTS WIEKLY to Sydney. Nova scotia. Phone Man time Central Airways Limited. sou
TRACTOR OWNERS - Just ar- rived ahipment of General Electric extra large lens, head lights at 'Panton's Acessories.
LEAVE YOUR CLOTHES for dry cleaning at J. P. MaoPherson as Son, Queen Street. Rite-Way Cleaners rup-town receiving centre.
FOR THE CONVENIENCE of our many patrons. both city and country. clothes for dry cleaning may be left at J. P. MacPherson as Son. Queen street. Rite-Way clean- ers.
RECEIVES INJURY ..- .Liti.le Billie Coles, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Coies, Winsloe. met with a very painful accident on Friday evening. Billie was kicked by a cow and when later taken to the P.E.l. Hospital. he was found to have a fractured leg.
RED CROSS FILM SHOW AT STANHOPE BEACH INN - A large group of summer visitors who are guests at Stanhope Beach Inn showed keen interest last evening in a film programme spon- sored by the Red Cross. Films de- picting Water Safety and Life Sav- ing skills were shown featured.
SVVIMMING LESSONS CON- CLUDE - The Red Cross Swim- ming Classes at Southpori: will be concluded tomorrow. Each mem- ber of the class will have the op- portunity of participating in the tests and the succemful candidates will receive certificates. pins and crests. Mr. Earl Burke. Chairman of the Southpori Committee will present the awards and it is like- ly that many friends will gather at Wilson's Beach on Wednesday afternoon for this event.
' ENTEETATNS GUESTS Mrs. Leonard Vatcher. R. N. and Miss Mildred Thompson, Rs. N. criter- tained twenty guests in honor of their cousins Mrs. Alex Cough- lan. R. N.. Toronto. 0ni:., Miss Helen wood R. N.. Montreal. Que- and friends Miss Mae iieartz. R. N.. Port Hope. Ont.. and Mrs. Ernie smith. R. N.. Nipigon. Ont. on Mr. Vatcher's new motor launch. the "Ran-a-tan" on a two hour harbour cruise. All were thrilled with the beauty of the city and sourounding countryside seen during the trip.
VISITOR ENTEBTAINED -Mrs. Leonard Vatcher. R. N.. and Miss Mildred Thompson. R. N.. enter- tained Monday afternoon ln hon- or of their cousins. Mrs. Alex Coughlan. R.N.. of Toronto and Miss Helen Wood. R.N.. Montreal. P.Q. and friends. Miss Mae I-Ieartz. R.N., Port Hope. Ontario and Mrs. Ernest Smith, R.N.. Nip-lgon. On- tario. on Mr. Vatcher's new mo- tor launch Ran-A-Tan on a two- hour harbour cruise. some twenty- five guests enjoyed the delightful trip and were thrilled with the beauty of the City and surround- ing countryside from the Harbour.
THIRD DISTRICT QUEEN'S LIBERAL NIEETTNO - All offi- cers trf the Third District of Queen's Lilberal Association were re-elected at the annual meeting of the Association held Monday niitht at Mt. Stewart. The slate of officers follows: President. Roland MacDonald. Southlport: vice-presi- dent. Joseph A. Fisher. Scotch- fort: secretary - treasurer. Ira Lewis. York. Messrs. D. A. Mac- Donald. Glendinnan. and Smith MacF'arlane, Harrington. were up- County Executive. Inciuded among those who addressed the meeting were. .7. L. Douglas. M.P.. Hon. J. Wai- ter Jones. Premier. Cecil A. Mil. ler. Hon. A. W. Mstheson. Hon. Eugene Cullen. Hon. F. P. R. Maccormsok, Major Arthur Puke and Smith Msefsrlanc. There was full representation from each poll.
ANNIVERSARY liiiil ne- orrimla
of ORWELL HEAD CHURCH on ' K SUNDAY, JULY 23rd Services at-
11 A.M. and 7:30 P.M. Guest Preacher- Rev. W. S. Godfrey, D.D. Elicia! Music
Island Odds And Ends
.'I'hs name Abegwit has been connected with s etlu in the Province for more than half Is century, and it is altogether fit. ting that it should be considered as the label for any hockey team from the Island in, a ,Maritime League.
Many Charlottetown citizens can remember back fifty years or more, when they played with the Abeg- weit hockey or football teams. Jimmie coyle, the foreman of the Patriot composing rooms. ist one of those who played on many Aibegweit football teams. and can remember the early history of the Club from personal recollections Jimmie was one of the starry bunch of Abegweits, who in the early part of the century could al- ways muster a football team at short notice to beat (nine times out. of ten) anything in the Marl- times, whether it was s. college aggregation or the representative of some town. Jimmie passed on his athletic ability to several eons including Jack. a fine hockey player who was killed in the last war. Jack Coyie played a type of game very similar to Bill Cowley. so long a stand-out with Boston Bruins. Cowley's style was a pc- culiar weaving one, very deceptive and hard for defence people to fathom. The younger Coyle cer- tainly would have gone places had he been spared to play out his career.
Another son of James Coyle. is Jimmie junior. now a college pro- lessor. Jimmie junior played in the back-field of st. Dunstans. and on other football teams, and was a very hard man to stop. Un- doubtedly. James senior. will be very much interested in the re- terstlorn of the name Abegwelt.
Incidentally, Mr, Coyle has been an employee of the Patriot for about forty-five years. and has followed sport all over the world very keenly. After the first Great War. he wrote a small book list- ing the names of Island athletes who participated in the conflict, a.rsd giving a. short account of each man's achievements. This book is still retained by many former Island athletes. because it constitutes a record which other- wise might have become lost.
0 I O
lihiginecrs and diving experts have been hovering on and under Hiilsboro Bridge for a week or more. seems that the plan to ex- tend the approaches from both ends, and then bridge a narrower stretch of water with wider some may be followed. If so. a mental hazard and an oft-recurring bot- tle-neck will be removed. Few motorists who cross to or frcm the Southport. side do so without a naggirg worry. There is always the danger of collision on the narrow right-of-way, and the not infrequent traffic hold-up. Two large trucks meeting anywhere on one of the spans can tie up all movement any time at all." Quite often one truck must back off to the approaches before traffic can be resumed normally.
No improvement is more needed than the proposed Hilisboro nridga one. and none will give satisfac- tion to more people. The whole of Southern Queens and Kings Coun- ty. M-,d yvmrh Of WPSIHYI K"""b will say Amen to any undertakizg which makes the crossing 0's thu: river quicker and more care-tree.
O O C
Fortune River and shoreline one of the loveliest spots in the Pro- vince and at one time singled out by the world's greatest stage folks as a summer colony is in full summer glory.
Famous for more than its beauty it raises in quantity and quality. that homely farm product which has given the Island its practical if not poetic nickname "spud Island." At Fortune Bridge and Harbor and a bit beyond to i!igiin- ton. the Coffins. the Aitkena. the Biukes. Mounds. the Blacks and Mcclumphu raise tubers in quan-
tity. The name Mcdiinnpha. of course. could be nothirg but Scotch and in our case, the
owner Mr. Alex ucoiumpha proves it with a pleasing burr. n-iatchsdby the accent of his next door neigh-
bor. Mr. John Black.
I'I'aIslaIpoas:a Canada Corn Blasoh K Taalpoon Sal!
I Cup Sugar
I Cups Wallets-
Mix Canada Com Starch, salt
water. Place over boiling water
-Bend postcard to ours rvico
the sugar in top of double boiler. Gradually add
y constantly, until mixture thickens. Cover and cook 10 minutes, stirring occasionally. Do not
fREE"Jnns AshlcyI's Tested Ilccipes
, .Dcpartn1entC.C2l .Tho Canada Starch W )x Company Limited, P.O. Box 120. Montreal.
LEMON MINI NOUI I'll
I lag Yolhn
I Tablespoon: Inn:
5 Tahloapssnna Ianon Jule- I95 Toaapoosss Grnsad Imam Illd
and M cup of ; cook, stirring
move from heat;
ring.
not dry; gradually
ing hot mixture over boiling water; blend thoroughly. Cook 2 minutes longer. sdrring constantly. Re-
iemon juice and rind. Cool to room temperature without stir-
Pour r into baked pic shell. Beat egg whites until stiff but
sugar. Spread meringue lightly on filling. Bake in moderate
oven (325”F.) 15 to 20 minutes or until delicately browned. g
Saga! I 9-Inch Baked Pia Shell
nouns from Asa. Stir a small amount of hot mixture into egg yolks which have been mixed with the remaining M cup sugar.
Immediately pour back into remain-
bcat in
ll 3
CANADA
CORN STARCH
Its a pleasant bit of county with the nicer type of prosperous,fa.rm homes and buildings in the major-
ity, looking all the better for the natural beauty of their surround- ing.
Farmers, in the district are pro- gressive and a. few no longer pick potatoes by hand: they have pur- chased mechanical pickers and are able to out manual ihbor costs considerably. Tractors and trucks and modern farm equipment are and have -been in common use for some years.
0 O O
souris Regatta was a great show, well-planned. carried out. with enthusiasm after careful fore- thought. and fine co-operation by souris citizens.
The boat races provided more than the average amount of thrills and were a revelation to many of the land-bound people who enjoy- ed them. The lobster banquet (and there was plenty of ham and other meats for those who wanted it) was excellent. The meal was unbeatable.
some small criticism was made about the loudspeaker system. has been suggested that next year. the spectators should be enabled to hear the race Judges giving the boats directions, and that an an- nouncer describe the races as in horse-racing. some sea-wise Doc- tor Dougan might be uncovered who could tell those on shore what's doing afloat. the names of theboats as they careen around
improvements will be made. that the race course will be re-
the markers, the names of the crews and what localities they re- present.
It is understood that some such and
drawn to bring the boats into closer and longer near-view of the spectators.
With its wonderfully suited na- tural setting for such an event the souris Regatta should become one of the Island's looked for annual entertainments.
O O 0
You can beat a race. but you can't beat. the races. is a ti.me-ac- cepted truth. meaning that you may pick a winner now and 883111 but in the majority of cases you are bound to pick a. loser.
There are people who attend the night-racing at Charlottetown who do not leave everything to the Godess of Fortune; a small num- ber. call into play the trickeries of the chiseled.
A favorite stunt of these small- time petty crooks is to mix a couple of losing tickets with a couple of pay-off tickets. in the
It hope of collecting double. other
gentiemen on the make have been known to change the numr . on a losing ticket to make it coin- cide with the winning number, and there are the aggressive loud- talking boys who insist they were sold the wrong ticket, and want to be paid on the winning horse. All of these simple-minded plans of tooling the women who pay
Robin Hood
rngl,l...5.”
CHOCOLATE CAKE MIX
pari-mutuel winners are seldom successful. because of precautions taken to frustrate them.
It is the cheap fringe of a race track crowd who stoops to such things. the ordinary race follower is above thinking of winning any way but honestly. one illustration of the square-shooting attitude was seen during the run-off of Friday night's card. A young girl in a. pay-off wicket paid too much on a ticket. If she had continued at this rate, it would have been a serious mistake to explain to track officials. The young man who re- ceived the money was not one of the win-at-any-price people He quickly called. the girl's attention to her error, returned the money and headed off further mistakes:
A bystander, appreciative of the young man's action remarked in good old Island fashion "that boy shows he was brought up' well. The boy was "Bill" Gillespie Jr.
Anybody who knows Bill Senior knows there are only two sides to a question "right or wrong." Bill senior never has been known to relax his standards.
NEW Ll'ME'.E'STONE DEPOSITS
NEW DELHI -- (CP) - The Geological survey of India has discovered large deposits of lime- stone in Jodhpur, near Chii.tor- garh railway station. The re- amount
serves are estimated to to about 280,000,000 tons.
"' ...ION ADJ
N FNESN EHO AND GET A BETTEII CANE
"Rae irghtsr. higher, freshir-lasting naka every time. i
ouno egg powder : : : helps mil any fresh Indeinlcllys
suao dscariorsdoa on me sheila
-. . made with extra.-faaa Vsivl Csks Flour.
- . . blended accurassiyc
u.spseiaieskcshorosniuused.aot
svallsbleiss stores. u . Try all four Robin Hood Mixes: CHOCOLATE and WI-ilTl CAKE, GINGERBREAD and 1c in-oos EASY-Mix.