_PAGE TWO

=.»~ was».

lrTHE WOMAN'S REALM/

PIN THE BOLT

ch sin has its door of entrance .

eep-that-door-closcdl ant link with the explorations of

Bolt it tlghtl a dashing Spanish explorer, Man- Iust utside, the wild beast uel Quimper, who called in 1190.

crunches From ancient charts and a diary

tn the night. left by Quimper, the location of his

I Pin the bolt with a prayer, landing at Albert Head. in

.' ~ ’ God will fix it there. My» "Carelessness with thoughts is as ' ' dangerous as toying with ex- plosives!" Keep the bolt tight!

moss was found.

A Victorian historian,

l GII-‘TED CHILDREN tally with one described by Quim

~ , i .

|_ Oontarery to popular not-ills, ‘ " "gifted" children. those with an I. Q. of more than 135, are or. the average, large for their age, well

claiming the land for Spain.

. at the back of the holy cross at th

Modern Etiquette

By Roberta Lee

POOR. Slfim CLEANERS

Such industrial solvents as gaso- line, kerosene. petroleum spirits and paint thinners should not be used is skin cleaners, warn health authorities. By their defatting ac-

People who have _ sunstroke find heat hard to bear Wide?

A noted orator once asked Char- les Dickens to name the most pa- thetic story in literature. and he

- said it was that of the Prodigal ‘ Son. ' - Mr. Coleridge was asked for the richest passage in literature, and § he said that it was the first sixteen ’ ' . ~ verses in the fifth chapter of Mat- I 1 ‘ ~ thew. ‘ ; Daniel Webster was asked con- ’ ‘ ‘cerning the greatest legal digest, and he replied that it was the Ser- mon on the Mount. No one has equalled Moses for! i law, or David for poetry, or Isaiah‘ ‘ for visions, or Jesus for ethics. or ‘ , Peter for holy zeal, or Paul for ‘ ‘ logic.

USEFUL HINTS FOR GARDENEB

when cutting meat?

the blade.

Q. Is it permissible handkerchief at the table during ‘meal?

‘ avoid it.

Cook ’s Corner ll

l

CHOCOLATE SPONGE CAKE

4 square bitter chocolate

l -'-— 5 1 cup milk Balloon flowers, with their tend-' 4 eggs ency to straggle and spread, can! 1 cup 5113M-

be kept shapely and in place by, confining them within a wire-ring, support. > i

.

1 cup cake flour 1 teaspoon baking powder 1 teaspoon vanilla

the milk. custard, then set aside. eggs, beat yolks well. add gradually.

The biennial: to sow at this time ere hollyhock. foxglove and sweet William. Pansies can wait for Au- gust sowing.

If you want good rose blooms in autumn snip oiif all dead flow- ers now. Water roses in hot weath- er to encourage new growth. Cut roses with long stems.

with ‘f-minute frosting.

House plants which have been ‘ _ put outside for a summer vaca- tion need to be sheltered from the hot sun. Place them under shrubs or on a porch where they will not stand in the direct blaze

Morning Smile

WRONG QUEUE

‘l Woman's Realm

' LivingcfiLeisurea

step has been accomplished with. the finding of a papal cross carved on a tree and believed an import-

the Bay of Esquimalt, was where the

Cecil French_ made he discovery. Apro- l ‘. vincial archivi t, Willard E. Ire- ‘ » --—___ land, said the cross appeared to per, who told of burying documents

He wrote: "The bottle is buried

foot of a pine tree on which a cross

tion such instances can cause skin

inflammation. ___?__ Q. How should a wedding an- SUNSTRQKE nouncement be worded when the

bride's mother has remarried and auger“ from bears a. different name from the

and they have an abnormal sue-l 5- "Nu- lmd MYS- P8111 WW5-

. ceptibility tothe action of stimu-fwud B-mwu-ncs the mflrfleie v!

‘, “mm Mrs. Woodward's daughter, Susan -0<%00~€>00%¢ . 1 ___________ Morgan, to Mr. John Arthur m

ma a rs r BOOKS While" QW- ' ' t GR A ST o Q. Is it proper to rest the fore- EUBH 8 Diary

lnnger upon the blade of the knife

A. No; the ringers should all rest upon the handle, never upon to use a

A. It may be used if absolutely mecessary; but if possible, try to

IQiQmDiQé-iidib?

iii Qaommcmoaewog»

1S

“island Maid’ Bread is a

quality food i

j developed and excelling in many was formed by cutting off the a

i , personality traits. According to the barrku..."

,1 ' Encyclopaedia Britannica, such , “TnY

. ' l. children have the greatest potenti- I —- alities for distinguished achieve-l fr" ment in iife. ‘ mo???

I

6

____

STEWART BAKERIES

LIMITED

CHARLOTTETUWN, P.E.L

' n; an lllllld amen Wu. %¢0%@

A young lady visitor came in Alderlea this morning. A blue-eyed, l fair-haired girl with a few fetch- I lng freckles across her nose. At the l moment, she is fast asleep in “the j dark room" so called by the family ; on account of its one small win- dow. She chose to sleep in this, the room adjoining ours, after James assured her “you'll not be one bit lcnesome there, for you'll know, that from our bed we can almost

B.

reach out to touch yours." In the

quiet of this afternoon when as James sometimes tells “once we leave for the field the place takes on a deserted appearance" since lindoors, in the heat of the day the jwork marks time, she confided to ‘Jeanie that perhaps she "had bet- ter go home for tonight and come back again tomorrow." This motion however was forgotten when a

Mel‘ “mg?” W?" ‘W n"? l“ cooling breezefroin the hills blew l r ‘mm "-"'“°°ih~ n“ along our valley and at once, life selfgélg: at Alderlea quickened. "aha how . old are you now?" I overheard mixture noédgnga€éllgfég chggaget: James inquire of her at dinner. "Let ' ' ' me see" she replied “I'm eight, but

Beat whites until frothy. stiff but in two days “me __ Just two days

ii d . Fl l . B ~ ' . . L‘? 356v‘, ‘grdabxéut agkinm lilrg‘; mind you! Ill be mine. Thats why

I'm down here. I O

Didn't you know? I came down to spend‘ my birthday with you." Came by bus this morning, walk- ing in from the corner store. Then small bag unpacked, and confining shoes discarded, she was off

u-oo-c-ooacoecocweqvc l” ° play with Jeanie‘s daughter in the

house across the lane. This is Bar-

f “t 113m" bars. niece of mine, sister to Bill, \ t, M l _ l ' , l, ll 1 i ghjllavgoctgliivfilonn "l flergg“ 1... all; lllstfifflitthll fillillp°ghle ggfirst-Irizaglttegseila; $°1veut$ln§evi7 -§§-1lt a‘ B0 5 ll y mp0 H“ \1 8 mauled me church was ¢r°wdéd_ she has another brother who she Ml ‘l’ any heat‘ A “med dry cm“ After the ceremony friends rrush- is "certain sure" is interested in . - "Mes “"1 F°“"“¥ f“ “Me's ed to kiss the bride.‘ After about "sin-friends" and there is also a ' l i ,' l" vegetables half an 1101111’ the breathless girl small sister almost two years old. '1 '-‘*_"—"_— k d , 1 i '1 i y. ANCENT BOTTLE SOUGHT istooile fmhzxhi :n"gl 322": rriiuslxsFtsl-iimenssla; gtlitltairrfgcticewlrd: i’ kh . Wh 1c. if b l ' h» h». u .2: Y s" ..?°.'.‘§. ‘:1.;::..:':"¥..:“.:‘;°..°:§:f “Clem Mme believed 1° wlmil“ The little man scratched his ed brought to apleasant close by ‘ll dmumems of a 157'y°ar"°1d claim hefld- rides in the farm cart with Jock

I , of a Spanish explorer to lands on Vancouver Island.

Historians disclosed that the first gm- l-Mm- 515,155;-

. "Appetlz-mg _ ctovrn- tear hosts‘

0 Yes, Fieiadrmennb active Fresh Yeast helps you bake fluffier, tastier Clover Leaf rolls. Fleiachmanrfa works fast beoauselth full-strength. It levee you extra steps.

-. - ll YOU IAKI A1’ IIOMI," you'll want lfleischmnnnb active Fresh Yeast-the Yeast cake with lhejemiiier yellow label that hasbeen Canada's favorite for ovu- 70 years. Order some today!

lWOYS;L9_§l_1._ui your grocer’:

1 | 1 \

"I don't know, When I joined the queue outside I understood it was

to the mill with a grist of crush- ing and to fetch sawdust to make a clean, scented bed for “those sows." I I U

Handicapped somewhat by the misery in his knee, James spent a long day cultivating potatoes up at the other farm. Rob was there with his team as well and in the

heat and pestering flies work faith- fully at fashioning a dam, in the flows cool and happy away from the spring. Jock continued the hoe- ing in the turnip field, a task which is now nearing completion. All of which is being put in order ‘before the haying commences. Rom a distance and borne to me on the Cooling breeze. I fancied I caught the click-clack of a mower at the cutting. Then I stopped to feast "mine eyes" once more oh the new meadow by the lane-aide as yet fresh and unspoiled. However, this very day and with a look that swept Iky and pond at a glance, Jock guessed "we should be at it ourselves now-this is such perfect haying weather." The haying is

definitely "in the wind" at Alder-

lea. ‘

O O O

Part of our holdings was mowed

today, in that strange and unbe-

lievable ceremony which brings all

of our women kind in haste to the

lawn. His arrival heralded by

Pard's bark, the man who attends

in our grass-cutting came today.

Extremely pleasant it is, w hug

aging knees on an old stone door-

step, while the machine is guided

upparently without effort at the

cutting. From there one commands

a clear viewofutha work at hand

as well as having leisure to ed-

mire the glories of the July day. A

i for her son's son and the feel of a

afternoon Jamie, who in spite of the

miniature small stream that

rurucuarwweroiialsvekvw n _ ~

ocial and Personal f Fashions f Litfera

look

0TH Y DIX SA YS-— z €OO€QH _

Grandmother.

lleal Heroine liasarvos Praise \For Holding Society Together i

\

Row that we have appropriately celebrated Mother's Day and Father's Day, let's go all out and have a Be Kind To Grandmother Week in which we will pay tribute to the least appreciated, yet the most indispensable woman in the world.

It is peculiarly fitting that we should hold a fiesta in Grandma's honor at this particular time, for she is practically holding society together. But for her, millions of child wives would have had no place to go. no bread to eat when their husbands were killed in the war or deserted them. Millions of helpless little babies would have perished for want of care. And millions of beaten, discouraged women would have given up the fight for decency and stumbled on into that pit out of which few ever climb.

Heaven knows things are bad enough as they are, but they would have been far worse if it hadn't been for Grandma. When others were wringing their hands, beating their breasts and crying aloud over their troubles. she was in there pitching. She was little, old and tired. after spending 30 or 40 years in cooking, washing. ironing and rearing a family, but somehow she always has had the miraculous strength to do the tasks that needed to be done.

MIRACLE WORKER

Her hoQse may have been a shabby little cottage. but it always had room in it for Jane and Mary when they were homeless. Her income may have been of the scantiest, but she always could find food for her hungry children. Every grandmother has duplicaicd the miracle of the loaves and fishes.

Nobody has ever thought of Grandma as a heroine. Her status al- ways has been that of a household convenience When things were prosperous with her children. they forgot her and were a little ashamed of her because of her old-fashioned ideas and because she didn't look like something out of “Vogue?

But when Mary and John wanted to go off on a nice long trio. they gave Grandma a treat by dumping ‘their youngsters on her while they were gone. And certainly it would put a crimp in the divorce records if every time a daughter quarreled with her husband she could \'t take the children and go back to Mother.

Nobody ever stops to think that Grandma might like to have her house to herself and that rheumatic old bones protest against running after restless tots. As for gratitude. Grandma probably thinks the words "thank you" belong to some archaic and forgotten language.

For many years past, Grandma's opinions and theories have been mocked by the younger generation. especially as regards the rearing of children. Grandma may have brought up a family of husky sons and daughters, but that doesn't convince any girl with her first baby that Grandma can be trusted to handle her precious infant. Why, Grandma might do something terrible-like rocking and singing the baby to sleep or giving the tike a little bit of candy.

So the nursery door has been locked against Grandma for a whole generation. But fortunately for the dear old lady, whose arms ache little head against her breast. the doctors have right about-faced on the Grandma proposition and actu- ally are recommending the Grandma method of handling babies.

So maybe Grandma is coming into her own at last. Anyway. she is a grand old gal, so let's all go in a big way for a Be Kind To Grand- ma Week-

‘region of bees were courting the - roses; the sunlight rippled in itchlthel- is he houncH-this "ship shadowy waves along the hay field that passes in the night." Per-_ and beyond the hill top where e. ‘laps it is a farmer returning from haze of heat shimmered, the blue a. store. where as Jock did tonight, 0f the sky came down to touch and he bought shining new milk pails melt away in the gossamer edge of and bright nose guards, the latter it. "Oh, dear, it's warm today!" Lespecially for the horses at the was a common remark. as one tried [haying Or maybe it is some Sum- tC find 9- wblinlz breath of wind in mer visitor to The Island or a

stated that rheumatic heart dis-

infantile paralysis.

mum

m: stay»: Your:

l7 Isles vnautualan. .

IUITIIEI ATTACKS OI‘ IIIIUMATIO FEVER

"misfit-c a i-lftlxiendoun amount of effort by the leading duller“; and laboratory workers of the ‘WWW. the cause and treatment of rheumatic fever still remain one of the great challenges to modern medicine. The prevalence of nheu- matic heart disease, the u "ling mvllldl-im find early death result- ing from it make it a public prob- lem o! largo vrvoortiohs. rhaur- ance companies, recognizing its role in snuffins out the lives of many Wlklyholders, have recently sub- scribed a large fund for research in better methods of combating this serious disease." I am quoting Dr. Lawrence Ca-hali, Chief of Cardiology, (heart diseases) Germantown‘ Dispensary and Hospital, Philadelphia, in the "Medical Clinics of North Am- erica.” I am doing this because all parents and the public, generally, should know about this great enemy of children which means death to children and young adults. It is

Io: bower-casein; bran lakes, look for Kellogg's oldeu- eilow package. ry the ig economy 111e,. As you know, some the eopie need Kellogg's n Flakes all the time . . . all uh: eo le need Kellogg's ran lakes mu: of the ume . . . so isn't it .heky they um u- good!

ease is 100 times more fatal than

YHE GREAYES

4UP} n. 1m

lure

1 NAME m CEREALS

Climate aggravates rheumatic fever, as it i; found more often in northern latitudes and among poor people. However, the most fre- quent and direct cause of rheuma- tic fever is believed to be one of the. streptococcus organisms, One definite fact has been recognized by investigators, and that is that the first attack of rheumatic and fur- ther attacks usually follow some mlllflled state of the energies and lngmglon o; the m“ and ma"! emotions, it is probable that these In an analysis of 750 cases in thelmll’ bilmnflellllamd “i301! U19 D111"- House of the Good samaritah. Bos- i suit o! happiness rather than com- ton, one of the largest hospitals for monplace interests and ambitions. the care of children with heart dis- The fitment 0f bee/My. charm; ease, 58 per cent of fl-rst attacks Blamor and the enioyment of per- fgflowgd m mfgciion c; hose and sonal popularity and prestige may throat and 6'! of second or more at- be devoted to social, domestic and tacks. And even where no infec- sentimental rather than diligent ef- tion of nose and throat appeared fort in other directions. Celebra- to be present, the blood contalneddzions and festivities are in order. the streptococcus organism. Those whose birthday‘ it is are The above information should likely to see their greatest progress cause parents to put children to and happiness in the field of the

The Stars Say -

By GENEVIEVE KEDIBLE For Wednesday, July 2s UNDER a scheme of highly sti-

bed who have even a slight cold orlemotions, pleasures and Joyous oc- sore throat or such symptoms a: rathfir‘ ttitilanllxztmor; serious tiredness, poor appei. te, oss o ec ves. e a er, owever weight, nosebleeds, until the fam- there might be definite accomplish: ily physician makes one or more ex- ment, since the energies, mentality aminations. Also, should an attack and seriousurges are well stimu- occul- the patient should remain in lated for good performance. I-lcrw- bed until all symptoms have dis- ever, romance, charm. cultural and appeared, even if it means many social lures seem uppermost, call- months. During this rest periodJing for suitable celebrations. with‘ good nourishing foods-ens. mml-lgood cheer and hospitality. green vegetables-should be slvwu Ashilg bfirngmiliis Lijaaeysalthxoggh pass sse , CHRONIC RHEUMATIBM ANDImodicum of enterprise and initia- ARTIIBITIS ‘five is likely to concentrate more h pil on Personal joys and ed- sllflefer“ Wm‘ °h"'°“l° "h"“m°' vgrltur-‘es. overcoming sordid or tlsm and arthritis will find many cummonpme questi helpful suggestions as to diet, heat.

some shady spot. lhance stranger passing through

' ' this road of ours to reach the highway. Whoever it be. many of! his interests are a-kin to ours} Not perhaps of fields and herds‘, but always of home and family and friends -their joys and ex- gpectations and their sorrows, the ‘latter of which comes so unex- pectedly and sorrowfully in tragic accidents to plunge erstwhile fami-

The team came damply from the cultivating at meal times. and the men too found it "pretty hot." A pleasant cooling breeze stirs the curtains gently now and from the window where a velvety grey presses the pane, I see a car move along the road lighting up the “county bridge" and the neighbor- ing alders in its passing, before lies into the depths of mourning. darkness and a silence that is‘ Until tomorrow -- Diary -Good- star-lit enfolds the countryside a- ‘night. gain. Who is it? one wonders, and

massage. and other Bids l“ m" n>oo<c>c Barton's Booklet e ntirtilea. "Cqhronllc

Rheumatism and Art r s" o o - o

tain it. just sent 10 centsand a 3 Bette)’ Engtlsh cent stamp. to cover cost of hand- ~

ling and mailing, to The Bell m c_ wmhm-

syndicate, in care of this news- paper, Pest Office Box 99, Station

, N. Y., d ask for liul-qeczvgl-g-ork 19 an i. What i5 wrong with this sen- tence? “We could think of no other

plan but this." 2. What is the correct pronunc- iation of "arnlflritheater"?

______>ii_.

onraman snort scrim-lo

3. Wthich one of these words is = f c facile misspelled? Niggerd, nickelodeon Mace 15 ohm Md Egg-fen [he nicotine. '

membrane EWWWS two hard shells of l nei.

4. what does the word "mimic-

it" mean? 5. What is a word beginning with imp that means "incapable of

being entered. or passed through"? ANSWER! i

1. say, "We could think of no other plan than this.‘ 2'. Pronounce am-fl-the-a-ter. l as in it. second a unstressed, principal accent cl! first syllable. or on third. 3. Nifl- gard. 4. Unreserved; unquestion- ing; complete. "i-Ie demanded im-

he nui meg ker-

_€_.?______

141/ INCH ROUND DOILY

plicit obedience." B. Impenetrable.

PIRIIOT PMITNIBI

For humid days phead, you'll and this fresh-looking frock dotibiy de- lightful. It has smart ._croes-over shoulder straps to let you take on that wonderful tan‘ . . . and a little bolero 1n match that. melterr you for the street. ‘ .

Noam u cutlhh slats 10.12.14,

‘G.