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PIIIIIGE EIIWAIIII ‘i-TII-IIAY AND will.

5 snows AT 3:15 - 1 AND 9

g THR|l|....to every klumevery Ieve-seagl ~ VANJOIINSONQWIILM i 3 ‘. That loving men Von on another ' , shop's honeymoonl It's o honey of.

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IICIIIRI

_ " Rulers HENRY srnma GIFlfORD --T.RA,lIERS- BYINGTON And introducing Yhe Metropolitan Opern Stu

HLLAURITZ’ mucmo omuY-nonsrv tern..-

Willi Frances GIFFORD -eny TRAVERS- Spring BYlNiiT0li Extra! “BARNEY BEAIPS POLAR PEST”

QAPITQL — T0 illlY — WED,

Showing At 3:15 - 7 - 8:45

Ilave You Got TheNerve To See This Picture?

e This la no ordinary picture. e This is dynamite. e It took nerve to produce it. e It takes nerve to exhibit it. e It takes nerve to see it

Big its...» In Special Products

One of the wartime boa-ids. the S lal Products Board. establish- e on April l5. 104i, has been a quiet. yet efficient organisation in

nnec ion with food supplies ior export, principally to B tsin.

The Purpose o the ard as originaly set up was to Nlilllte the export oi any product oi agri- culture processed or unprocessed. except bacon or dairy products. pursuant to agreements made be- tween the Government c! Canada and the United Kingdom. Its powers. however. were extended by Order ln Council passed Mardi 20. 1942, to include agreements with any Government in the British Empire or oi any nation allied with Great Britain in the war.

The work of the Board is divid- ed into five sections. namely: Poul- tfi? Products. Fruit, and Vegetables,

ax Fibre, Field and Vegetable Seeds and Certified Seed Potatoes. Each section has its own manager.

During the 12 months ended March 31. i945.‘ shipments oi poul- try products by the Board to the British Mlnlst of Food included: 28,883,706 lb. dried egg powder. the equivalent of about 86,651,000 dozen shell eggs; 21.933030 dozen shell eggs, and 1,918,099 lb. of dressed poultry. Dressed poultry shipments to the United States Government in the 12 months tot- alled 21998581 lb.

Millions of pounds oi deh dratr ed vegetables, 691.830 harms of fresh apples. 6.621.846 pounds oi flax fibre, millions of pounds oi field crop and vegetable seeds were shipped to Britain and many thou- sands of bushels oi certified seed potatoes were exported in the per- od April l. 1944, and March 31. 1945, to France. Uruguay. Cuba, South Africa, Venezuela, and the Dominican Republic.

The total value of business done by the Board since it was established runs into many mil- llOIls of dollars. The members oi the Board are officials of _the Dominion Departments oi Agricul- ture and Trade and Commerce.

W. M. S. llally at Murray liivor

A. W. M. S. Rally meeting in afternoon and evening sessions was held in the United Church at Mur- ray Rlver on Wednesday Sept. 19. Mrs. Ethan Stewart presided over the afternoon session. Fol- lowing the opening worship, Mrs. Giddings of Murray River extend- ed a cordial welcome to the dele- gates. This was responded to by Mrs, Adams of Montague. The resolutions committee was then appointed, consisting of Mrs, Al- bert Mlacleod, Mrs. William Har- ris, and Mrs. William MacLeod.

It, was deeply regretted that the president, Mrs. E. R. Woodside, could not be resent. Her mes- sage was broug t by Mrs. Vessey. She stressed three main points: 1.

I! The Royal Packingllo

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l.’ Because for the first

liow about it? a... y cral enough. big enough to rhc ycar?,

IWO CITIES FILMS presents

played to the hilr by a finc cast olgraicntcd players. lflfklfl lhc hush-hush sub|cct of prqudlcc.

stoning lIlIX AYLMII with OIIVA GVNI’ and WALIII IiiLA

ALSO UNIVERSAL NEWS snows AT ans - 1 L 3:45

rime a great monon picture.

ou got the guts? Arc you lib- chcer the T.N.T picrure 0i

IT'S IIYNAMITIE!

Poulty anted

Buying live and dressed poultry daily. While we wire buying daily at both plants, we prefer to have live poultry left at. Plant ..Nn. 2 on Longworth Ave- fnue. All poultry paid for ’ the day received. No quan- j iity too large or too small. T Crates supplied on applica- lion

Grafton Street, Charlottetown. P.E.l.

-________

REVIVE ST. GILES FAIR

' OXFORD, England — (CP) -

5.. Giles fair was revived here after a lapse of l0 years but the showman were unable to get a coach and four horses to carry Mayor R P. Capel and the civic party and the Procession walked.

THAT ELUSIVE VITAMINS

Recent experiments huvc shown that rose hips. black cunants and pine needles contain amazing am- ounts oi vitamine C. However, we Can't eat black ourrnats every day, fll1d_f05e hips and pine needles CCIIBIHIY aren't customary article; of diet, so most of us will have to confirme- w depend on more fam- iliar sources for our daily supply of vitamins C. Oranges and grape- fruit are well know for their vit- amine C content, but people arc not so aware oi the fact that green vegetables contain vitamipc C, vit- amine A and iron, too, Broccoli, a delicacy of the cabbage family, has a high rating. Raw broccoli, says the nutrition division, taken weight. -0r weight. contains 2 1-2 times as much vii-amine C and 11 times as much ‘vltamine A as do orangfs Broccoli is also an excell. ent source of iron. Because vita- mins. C is so easily destroyed in cocking. the nutritpnisis emphas- ize the importance oi using a Inn. lmum of water and cooking the greens only unfl tender.

HOME AT LAST

Down in the South Pacific a young soldier from Alabama was reading a letter from an aged maiden aunt, fiery unreconstruct- cd Southerner. It seemed the old lady had. by the great emotional impact oi the current conflict, been induced to think more kindly of the northern portion oi her country,

“Goo? eroclsimed the Alabama boy. “I see auntie is bad: in the Union at last."

__.___

Blue eyrs are most common among nreriham Ellromans; in most races brown and black eyes are most usual.

Donl a 7/75,;

llllli

To-y ano’ everv day - Monday Through Friday

SACKVILL!

om. 1070

The crusade for Christ and I-lis kingdom upon which we have ent- ered; 2. the necessity oi develop- ing a world-wide outlook if we are to become Christian world citin- ens; 3. the use oi our literature. It is very necessa that we read more and more i we expect to accom lish cur high objectives. She cosed with a short book re- view.

The new study book was intre- duced by Mrs. Ethan Stewart, who by use of a map conveyed some ver interesting facts about Africa an gave to all the desire to learn more oi that great country and of our work there. .

A pleasing feature of the after- noon session wus the singing oi "Jesus Loves the Little Children," by members oi the Murray River Mission Band.

During the course of the after- noon messages were read from the various Presbyterlol officers. A record of good work in the past and an appeal to do still better in the future these messages were a source of inspiration to all who heard them.

The closing worship was con- ducted by members of Montague

words: Vision, Venture, and Vic- tory, showing that it is impossible to gain the victory without first the vision and then the venture. are closed with a, very touching personal story, giving to her hear- ers a new vision oi our Indian ici- low-Canadlans.‘ ' Mrs. Vessey presided over the evening session and led in worship. after which the Mission Band gave another selection.

It was a pleasure and a privi- lege to have as our evening speak- cr Rev. tDrJ D. MacKenzie, who brought a most inspiring mes- sage from the words, “A threefold cord is not quickly broken."

eternity. This is the Christian re- ligion, the threefold 00rd which integrates liie and makes it

ing l.

At the close of the address a very lovely duet was rendered by Mrs. Dalziel and Mr, Nicolle oi

Murray River.

The followinf resolutions were tléen brought orward and adopt- e :

i. Resolved that we give hearty thanks to God who gave us peace, and that we on our part, engage wholeheartedly in the Crusade for Christ and His Kingdom.

2. Resolved that we make every possible use of the Missionary lit- erature available to us during the comingeyear. I

3. solved that we use our in- flucnce as Christian women to break down race prejudice.

4. Resolved that we express our thanks to the Murray River W”. S. for their kind hospitality, a d to Dr. and Mrs. MacKenzie for gielilr help and inspiration in the a y.

_The session closed with hymn No. 251 and the Benediction.

PRECISION FLYING

Geese and ducks. mlgrat , will reach their destination wit in a

any difficulties in connection with

auxiliary. Mrs. Adams, Mrs. Gor- h _ _ don, and Mrs. (Dr.) MacKcnzie. casraggtngr; lager; south 231,851; The address was ven by Mrs. miles 1a,“; than ‘to United MacKenzie who spo e on the three States’

Religion l5 the threefold cord -

which binds man's life together. ',',',',*f:o.|';"";""'|'{ "h" The gist cord! is persorlnlail. Th3 , '° -"

secon s un versa. s cor

binds the individuals togeither and F"“°"l

in; slat. ‘."€Z’;‘...l?'°l‘i‘§ it? i c~~="=~- ow-

ated ultimately for tho ages oi

w. nanour an

John Irwin. President of Carla- dian Oil Companies, Limited. an- nounces the appointment of W. Harold Rea. 0.11., as Executive As- sistant to the President.

Mr. Rea joined the staff oi Ca-

‘ian Oil Companies, Limited in 1933. In 1942 he was loaned to the Government oi Canada and be- came Executive Assistant to G. B. Cottrelle. Oil Controller for Can- ada, serving in the capacitypi ll- hison officer between the O11 Con- troller and the armed services of Canada, Great Britain and tile United States.

Storing Vegetables For Winter Months

. (Experimental. Farm News) .. It is time to refer to those jolted down on the weak Points of the vegeable storage room last win- ter and endeavor to profit by them before the vegetables are brought in. Give a thorough check-up on the ventilation system: inlets and outlets, provide for more insula- tlOn if necessary, disinfect the crates or bins and lei the door and windows open anything is brought in. Take no chances oi letting rodents creep in the stor- age by putting screens in the win- dows and the door, urges C E. Ste Marie, Dominion Experimen- tal Station, LZ-issomptlon, Que The successful storage of the garden surplus, especially the root crops is not lust a matter of luck. The requirements are few and no‘. difficult tn acquire but are somewhat exerting First. consideration should be given to the quality of the product. second- ly the temperature oi the storage room should be watched closely and finally proper moisture con- ditions must be maintained. Only products of good quality are worth storing Regardless of the cron, the first essential ls that the variety be suitable for storage. that proper maturity has been reached and there is no apparent damage from insects or diseases. Serious losses often result be- cause of rough handling. Care in pulling. crating and hauling to avoid bruises and injuries help for better keeping of the product. It is common to claim that lack oi humidity is the principal cause oi vegetables drying out or shrlvel- ling. Endeavour to keep the heat out of the storage room. by in- suiatinl! the walls, calling and door properly and if necessary, keep a water pan in the room or sprinkle the floor as often as necessary. Do not bring vegetables from the field directly in to the storage room unless the tcmperatlue 1s around 40 degrees F, In order to hasten the cooling of the storage room. keep the ventilation system open at night and closed during the day As soon as the tempera- i/ure is around 40 to 45 degrees, it should not be difficult m keen 1t between there and freezing The sooner it is below 40 degrees the

bettr Experimental

Your nearest Station will be glad to help solve

thg storage of vegetables LARGER THAN U S

The Solomon Islands were dB- covered in 1567 bv the Spaniard Mendana, who believed they had 41191711611 the gold for Temple.

Solomon's

BINGO

is..." nn4l"'l'*"l* 1-1,," I'D-NIGHT 8.30

The prizes are thr- samu- as

6. F. llutclieson 8. 801i

‘OPTOMETRISTS

“Specialists in the fit- ting of glasses for the ‘correction of ocular do feels.”

53 Grafton Street

ll. J. MAIOII

OPTOMITILST fitting and Sayplylng up“; ll e.

Montague. P. E. l. Ollea II r an are." ~ r

dicatled.

grain crop of fairly

llolida 0

dny or so of the same day every

etc" your ll there is a north wind.

Con

b! lllpoiawent

retell.» of Casualties

IIOYAL CANADIAN All POI-Cl Ill ‘

loasl Missing 0a Active Ser- ii??- gow For Official Plipfiles Presumed Dead: Melver. Joseph Chalk. I0» Mrs. J. c. Melvor (wliili: lo"-

qeorge. P0“

ROYAL CANADIAN AIS. IOIOI OVERSEAS

P vi Missing - Now Report- ed" 121g: 0n Active Service: Guild’, Sober? gflllllll, FL-Lieut... Sa n o . - - Previously Miaaing 0n Active Ser- vice — Now For Official Purposes Presumed Dead: Gallrgnndarvis Irwin, W0" Jun- i r. . . pePittman, John Benjamin, !O-. Douglastown. N. B.

Crop Report

Over most of the Prairie Prov- inces wet weather has again de- layed harvesting operations and warm. dry weatner ls required. re- ports the Bank of Montreal. Cut- tins thresh

is nearing completion and in; is well under WI? southern and central areas, but In the north operations are not a0 far advanced, Early wheat returns are grading satisfactorily except- ing in the dry areas. but the qual- ity of unthreshed [Thin m lowered where excessive mo has lately been received.

have occurred in northern Saska- tchewan but little damage la re- ported. Wheat production in the Prairies is estimated at 27,000,000 bushels. as compared with 410.000.- 000 bushels in 1944, and coarse grains at 433891.000 bushels. ll compared with 556,909,000 bushels. Sugar beet crops are satisfactory and lifting is expected to com- mence next week. In the Pnoylncc of Quebec, the hawestins of a sathiaetory grain crop is well advanced and three lng is general in most districts. Pasturage is in fair too good con. dltion. Potatoes indicate a fair yield and other roots appear prom- ising Canning crops are ssi-"isfac. ldry. The apple crop is almost s. complete failure. In Ontario. threshing of spring grains has been practically completed. with below- ncrvnal yields generally reported. Ploughing is under way and seed- ing of fall wheat has comme in most districts. Sugar beefs and other roots cotinue to make good progress. A satisfactory crop o: average quality tomatoes la being marketed. About ‘lb per cent to 90 per cent or the tobacco crop has been harvested with somewhat below average yields per acre in-

I.

In the Maritime Provinces the harvesting oi a below-average good quail y

ls well advancd. lbgly potatoes were below normal and while the later varieties appear more prom- islng, the yield will be the light- est in years

In British Columbia, cooler wea- ther has prevailed, during the past two weeks. with some rain failing in the lower mainland.

Harvesting oi a good average crop of the early varieties of tree fruits ls almost completed and gathering of the important McIntosh apple crop is under way A ggod average

crop of apples is indicated. 1b- matoes are moving to cannerles in

fair volume.

The Experts Say

BY HELEN BANNEBMAN Canadian Press Staff Writer

OTTAWA. Sept 20 — (OP) — With a lxnlted amcvunt of sugar. home-made jellies must turn out perfectly tlus year. No om can afford to waste a particle of sweet- ening The Agriculture Depart- ment home economists vouch for these jelly-making tips:

Use a broad flat-bottomed sauce-

pah when making Jelly. and always

work with small quantities of fiulce, not more than eight cups at a time.

To take the guess-work out of Jelly-making use the pectin test on the fruit Juice to know exactly when to add the sugar. If the sugar is added before the Juice is concen- trated and the pectin is not in th

right proportion to the acid, {guy will not set. no matter how n; boiling is continued after the sugar is add-rd

The pectin test: Boil the fruit juice for three minutes. Into a cup or saucer mcamrc one tablespoon of alcohol (rubbing alcohol may be used) and one tablespoon oi fruit juice Blend quidrly and allow to

lliflld do] not rregufih mixturctio Juice acoto ey arms. e uce is ready for the addition oi the sugar. Ii not. continue boiling the fruit Juice and testing it every few minutes. so that the sugar may be added at inst the right time, and a perfect Jely result.

The grape crop is coming through this year with flying colors, but by this time of year most of us haverrt

She might be 23 or 39-—you ain't tell- ‘: there‘! no tell-tale lack-of sparkle la r cycs

E es ulckly betray you if alwa feel ytlrgi. llatlcaa. headscbyi-olrlalf-sic ha . rat's why ao many “youth- rninded" people are now taking an old British favourite for keeping fit and trim —Blle Beans. A gentle regulator made from l0 pure vegletable eta-Bile Beans help offset t e effects of too Ind rich, fntt food and too little enemies. So get lie Beanr-“The Medicine till! Wakes Up Nature"—from your drufld and enjoy that "gnnd-to-beallvl" eel- Ing every dny. Try them tonight.

Over 7 Mflen Iexaa Iald lmtYeI

Juice will make excellent winter or it may be used for deio- ioua pudding sa/uces and desserts. To make We and crush t allowing one p t per basket oi grapes. Simmer 15 utes. Strain through moist bag. Reheat juice to boiling point pear into clean. hot containers and

as . allowing l0 mil-rte.

b01015 processing ii desired but if

Department of Agriculture have est-

atoyed. However. say the research

For needy and destitute in war-torn IIIIIIIS . . .

In war-torn countries throughout the world, countless thousands of dazed and destitute people are ooday without ede- quace clothing, blankets or footwear. Dur-

ing six horror-filled years

co pitiful shreds.

there, idle and unused. Look over your family's

sibly spare - overcoets, suits

out of clam, out of fashion. There are 125,

III-MUM IMXIAUOIIIO

CHINA

clothes on their backs have been worn