SEPTEMBER:13,__19_40___

you a

...ii's

nnikcs

Years of laboratory research, plus a new magic-like ingredient, bring

l.i‘l’§lll'5t'.‘ it cuts grease lightning-fast. Since grease is woman's greatest r1 Jllll. iynrlile wiihout hard rubbing. This new, faster Old Dumb clean," du- n'l scratch because it's made with Seismo '

The New 50”!» Faster Old Dutch Cleanser is at your dealer's now in the some, l-Imlllill‘ package. Order a supply today. See what quick work it

it brings to bath tllbfl. Wflih b11811“. Bliss and painted surfaces. It's wonderfully thrifty, too, because a little goes so far.

. GET THESE Six Beautiful

$I§_°_ VALUE for only

Addu and lhrsa Old Dutch labels (my Prod". I

new, quick-acting Old Dutch Cleanser that cleans 50% faster

v, problem, that means faster, all-around cleaning . . . faster

_ . . . it's safe for surfaces kind to your hands.

01 B19351’ sillks- Imvfl- PM! find pans. Enjoy the swift sparkle

Duvsn’! Scratch . . . Made wilh Seismolile

WM. A. ROGERS TEASPOONS

A-l Quality Silverware with an avariay ol purs sllvsr of paint a! wear

You'll be more than pleased with this handsoina service of spoons at such an attractive bargain. Till)’ re ‘made by Oneida. Ltd., in the popular, modem ‘Cr9ydon" pattern. Ofler, good only in Canada. expires December J1, 1941.

unis--sin-n-n-nia-ss-asss-nsn-issisasannq

OLD DUTCH CLIANBER, mp9,.

64 Mscaulay Avs., Toronto. Ont. ‘ ‘mo ; I l lng_._._..wlnd ill pistons "

Dutch-Rhee“: ofior complete lahelli) and ‘will:

which please send me___i...Wm. A. Rogers Teaspoons

and circular telling about other pieces. NOTE: Send

60¢ and 3 labels for each set of 6 teaspoons you desire.

J

Nem-

aiq-ss-aiu-u-u-a‘

‘wsooooooooooeooeeoe-oooo GSD, 1115 mtl, 3E 5 m.; GSC,

* lotlay’: Short Wave‘ 8.30 _m___{f§;,§'“1ff:w H“, DH,’ DJD,1 11 meg, 10 8 m.; DJD.

0400

6." CL n p

111.1

7.00 p.m.—-Brcndcast 1mm. 15.24 iucg . 19 7 m , RNE, 12 meg , 25 m

llsii

8.06 p 11.82, 17.84 meg, 10 8 m. LONDON 10:00 8.15 p m —"Ai. the Black D0g."-2RO3, D 3

K_;..

Radio Program

v (All Time at Eastern Standard) IIQOOQOOOQOOO'QO-OOOOOVQQ-Q\

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER l8 lir ill i s

DJL, 1511 meg, 19,8 m.

___I_Ii-q__ 7M9. l-OVSL RINGS 0.x mgsrauilr,“

‘mini i‘ llllillll’. T uni/i myj/

IIFIII/ l

11.77 meg., 25.4 m.; DXB, 9.61 meg, 31.2 m.

ROME 8:40 p m-Request Selections. 2RO3, 9.03 meg, 31.1 m.; 2 . 11.81 meg., 25.4 m.; 21206, 15.30 meg, 19 6 rn. rovnov

9:30 p.m -—Radlo News-reel for Ncrth American listeners. GSC, 9.58 meg, 31.3 m.

HFuiIJ-V

9:30 p.m. -—A Musical World Tour in 45 Minutes DJL, 11.77 . m .. 25 4 m; DXB, 9.61 meg, I-‘slk Songs; Mus'c.i1»3l. m.

IIAT4, l) 12 meg" 32 3 GUATEMALA 10:00 p m —R.adlo Theatre: "Don Garcia d-el Castansr," comedy in Music. Spanish. 'I‘GV;A, 9 68 meg , 31 m. 0 .

m-News in English. 11168., 31.3 m.; 2RO4,

tin-Richard Wagner

twist w». in Eng- nFnAPEsT

wt‘ 1m

TOKYO m -Chrim*ier

é .47 * SYMBOL 0r ROMAN(E

You pay no more for the perfect bmuty of a Bridal Wreath diamond ring. So be sure you get it. Choose the only ring which offers the 4-Point Guarantee of complete perfection in every diamond. Sold by jewellers who deserve your confidence.

JEWELLER

130 GREAT GEORGE ST.

157 QUEEN ST.

l l l

l

-, with powdered sugar and serve.

I l

l unit, the development of small home

G_ H_ TAYLQR, CHARLOT TETOWN

Select Your Bridal Wreath Ring In Our Diamond Room “Jewellers For Four Generations”

J. R. WILLIAMS

C“ARLOTTETOWN' P-E-I- Ilifliitlyn “will... on... an noun over the shimnr or w» h"

“The Friendly Jeweller"

C. W. PATTERSON

CHARLOTTETOWN, P.E.I.

CHESTER A. CAMPBELL

WATCHMAKER and JEWELER

NEXT DOOR TO FENNELI. and CHANDLER CHARLOTTETOWN. IKE-I.

_ ~ “GODKIN ‘BROS.

JEWELLERS, SUMMERSIDE Agents in Sumrnerside for Bridal Wreath Diamond and Wedding Rings

lgestzd by the Consumer

Peaches for Dessert

Peach seascn is he.e again.There is no better dessert than ripe. peaches 'ei‘her raw or cooked.

The following recipes are svtg- _ Seztiou Marketing Service, Dominion Dc- psrtmcnt of Agrirultuze:

Baked Peaches l;

6 peaches.

l-4 cup sugar

1-2 cup waer

Eeleci, larzz perfect peaches (do not peel). Place pe._ches in baking dish, acd water "l-ld sprinkle iriih sulggir. Bake 1-2 hour. Serve hot or cc .

Escnlloped Peaches 6 peaches

3 ia.':le.=p:>on brttcr

1-4 sup sugar Cinnamon.

Peel and slice peaches. Arrange in layers. Sprinkle each layer with crumbs, sugar and cinnamon. Dot top with butter. Bake 1-2 hcur.

Teach Fritters

3 peaches

1 cup ilcur

1 1-2 teaspoons baking powder

1-4 teaspoon salt

1 tablespcon sugar

1-‘2 cup milk |

1 P22

1 tablespoon mel-‘ed butter.

Mix iin1 sift dry Beat egg and add milk and metlcd butler. Add slowly to di-y ingredi- ent=. Peel and slice peaches. Add to batter. Drop batter by SDCOW- tuls in dcrn fat at 345 F‘. When browned and cnnked, drain. sprinkle

Peach and Melon Compote

2 cups diced peaches

1 cup diced melon.

1 cup sugar

2 cups water.

2 tsblesprons ginger syrup.

2 tablespoons diced preserved glnqer.

Boll sugar. water and ginger syrup 5 minues. Add fruit. Cook until slight‘y clear. Remove fruit. Boll syrup 5 minutes. Add ginger. Pour over fruit. Chill.

Peach Mousse

1 cuo fresh peach pulp to

1-2 cup sugar

1 teaspoon gelatine

1-4 cup water

1 cup heavy cream.

Rub fruit through sieve. Soak gelatine in water. Dissolve over boiling water. Add to peach pulp. Add sugar. Cool until slightly thick- ened. Whin cream until very stiif. Fold in fruit mixture. Turn into mould. Chill.

1181 meg, 25.4 m.; 212.06, 15 30 meg.. 19.6 m. LONDON

11:00 p m.-'I'he News. GSC, 9 58 meg., 313 m. ‘ OAHOJ. 12:40 a.m.—Japanese History

Series. JZJ,11.B0 meg, 25.4 m.

ents, egg and vinegar.

CANADIAN TOMATOES

Tomatoes are full of refreshing

lflavour, simple to serve, and econ-

omical. For eating raw, or for putt- ing away fer future use, the mar- kets offer a steady stream of this versatile fcod. The spicy goodmss of tomato relishes is a reminder that Autumn ls near, and that fresh tomatoes merit s place on every menu.

Sliced tomatoes are eaten by

many pirsons every day in the week

For variety trylihem with thin

onion sices or with a little chopped

onicn in the salad dressing. Cooked fresh tomatoes are the basis of a number of supper dishes.

They may be used. as well, to excel- lent advantage in any recipe call

l cuo cake cfumbs ing for canned tomatoes. In cas- , sc-roles or baked or in a soup, they are delicious.

If you live in a tomato growing

district. you may want to can your own tomatoes. and tomato juice. |whzreyer you may live, however, ,you may wont to have some tomato |rel‘.=h-s t) provide an note for winter menus. several recines suggested by Consumer section, Marketing Sea;

aooetizing Here are

ce, Dominion Department

t Agriculture:-

Devlll~d Tomatoes 3 tomatoes. cut, in thick slices,

[dipped in seasoned flour and fried‘ gngredmnts ligiallsctétter or bacon fat. l

4 tablespoons butter

2 teaspoon sugar

1 tcaspron mustard

1 rgrr, slightly beaten

1-4 teaspoon salt. cayenne

2 tablespoons vinegar

Cream butter. Add dry ingredi- Cook over 111mg water till thickened. Pour

over tomatoes. Serves six.

Baked Stuffed Tomatoes Select even-sized firm tomatoes.

SCOT?!) centres out of tomatoes and sprinkle inside with salt. Invert and

let stand in refrigerator one-half

hour. Stuff and bake at. 375 l". for

l5 to 20 minutes.

Stuffing!

To 2 cups cooked spaghetti add 1-2 cup grated cheese. Molsben with Chili Sauce or catsup and season

taste.

Or 1 cup soft bread crumbs 1-4 cup minced ham, veal or

chicken

1 svrect green, pepper, minced 1 egg, well beaten

2 tablespoons melted butter Season to taste

Tomato Relish 8 medium-sized tomatoes (Peeled and diced) 1 green pepper, chopped 1 cup chupvcd celery 1 small onion, chopped 1 tablespoon salt 1-4 cup sugar 1-4 cup vinegar 1 cup water together tomatoes, green, pepper, celery and onion. Combine sait, sugar, vinegar and water and pcur over vegetables. Chill several

______________ WW1 the cum 01 vrovldm an , §'é’§£5.li°.".'°$?ri‘$1,225,531.21? $2.‘?

adequate supply of applies, pums and small fruits for home use, sol far as possible within the farm

orchards ls a feature of the com- prehensive work of the Illustra-

tion Stations Dlvision of the Do- minion Experimental Farms Ser- vice.

Tree ismiscs in loos ms ssisn

PHONE 394-J

George worker, _ and ls enjoying g00d 100d flEfllll- m1 SBVR 105$ hi! 19W" Plate l" a in" directed. "All the arrivals are their." from a roof which also fractured hls hit). for the Snvifs became serious.

to twelve. Chill Sauce

12 tomatoes

6 apples cared and peeled).

1 bunch celery

2 red peppers 1 3-4 cups sugs-r

1 t/saspcon ginger

1 ‘onion

2 green peppers

3 cups vinegar

3 teaspoons cinnamon

1-2 teaspoon sllspioo

1 tablesporn salt.

Chop and mix sll together and

yes eight

boil 1 1-2 hours. Seal in sterilized Jars.

Canned Tomato Juice 24 ripe tomatoes g tablespoons salt -4 teaspoon pepper Wash and cut tomatoes. but do

not peel. Cook very slowly for one- half hour 1n a covered pot.

Press through a coarse sieve, extracting all pu.p. Then through a fine sieve to remove seeds. Boll 5 minutes,

ggggggl- sserglmllilwgleignfdhggr; :31? lwork of erecting the buildings was‘ bath or oven at 275. l"

Tomato Cocktail

18 ripe tcmatces

1 cup chopped celery 1-2 cup chopped onions

3 sweet. green peppers 1 sweet. red pepper

2 tablespoons salt

2 tablespoons vinegar 1-4 cup sug .r,

Wash and cut tomatoes, but do StOYG-‘i. dwdling places and a huge not peel. Ohop the peppers finely. blmquet ha“ , Mix tomatoes, celery, onions, pep- pers arid salt. tcgether. one-half hour in a covered pot. , Strain through a coarse sieve. Add‘

vinegar and sugar. Boil 3 minutes, "covered. Seal in sterilized Jars.

Boil for

[CANADIAN CHEESE OUTLOOK

The demand for cheese on the

British market to meet war-time canoes ycllowol _ requirements has given the cheese ishore like a forest 011F111‘! 0f 111mm"

and . important |

‘ri-pcrt on the dairy situation in Canada for the March-May, 1940.

I merits made with the thilted Kink- dom for the purchase of over 78 million pounds of Cawdian ch:d- dnr cheese in 1040; the cskibllsn- merit of the Dairy Products Boardl

' to control exports

prices; and finally the fixing of l4

cents as the export price for first, grade chees? dlelivered at Mflgllfil real, are ef eclve measures wnc

promise to give the cheese industry vrny rcnllrd. "N01 fill i116 1101111015

spring The

qua iter, arrange-

nnd regulate

a degree of greater stab lily. In

HE GOT IIIS TEETH BACK AGAIN

MADISON. “ill. Sept. iz — Save. 43-year-old steel has his false teeth back

Friends looked in vain m-ih and, mcanwhiltal condition in the hOSPlY-Rl

X-rny photographs finally locat-

ed the trouble and. incidentally. save‘: teeth—lodged at the junc- tlon or the trachea and rsnnhfiltus. Burrrrtms gave them back w him. ‘wit, pound. t‘

r

.___.-...-_

_-~o-n-se*‘~'

oooo-o-ooouoo-tooooooooooooooooee: ‘e

the [wage Indians. themselves the finest

land the XY fleet, lLake superiors wrath to scorn the

|hl= nieces cheek.

PAGE NINE

e7‘ 7QLLAA x x x

r Fashions '1

l

vrvv-ys

Literature

.131. r_L/" l‘ , 1:. "L: \; f / V, /~

a nlilieflf”, ‘JV

TRAIL

By Samuel ‘White

rowwow vow w“ 0044-00-00 CHAPTER IX

Over Lake superiors waste of T011811. past its red block ramparts 0! SWIM. past _the little trading posts like lviichiplcoten that dotted its sullen shores, Claude Gailinte led the Northwest brigades in saf- ety. Trained to the canoe and the wilderness from childhood, a born leader like his father before him, he proved himself in the long, rough, tedious passage across those legend-

ary waters.

For the first time in the history of the Northwest Fur Ccmpany traverse, no canoe of the brigadrs was swamped in the cruel surf, no canoe man went down to his last blvouac in the fathomless depths. It was a feat unparalleled in the records of the fur companies, to bring RBDISCBWS. freight crews and all through intact. The Caughna-

2 OF THE I l i

And here's what they are saying:

“ . . . the loveliest designs you

evcrsaiv l. . . colours are billlply exquisite! . . . get so much for so little l . . . of course for every room in the house! . . . gives you liours 01' extra leisure! . . , can be washed and noted tool lies flat without cementing or tacking!”

canoemen in the world, and the tried Ottawa voyageurs murmured in wonder and turned their eyes on Claude in frank admiration.

Nor were the Northwesters the only ones who profited by his guid-' ing, In his wake came Chaviyznatid too fearful of

Northwest routing. and as he, too, came lihrOllgh intact and of a warm July evening drew up with the Northwesters at the Kaministiquizfs mouth, he was moved to express his admiration,

“You have a real brigade leader Q1918. McGlillvray." he admitted. ‘Although I don't like his dis si- fiivn. I can't deny his skill. I ‘s a fifty our fleets cannot, always travel

hy don’t you drop around to your housefurnishings dealer and see why

Srrzsroiv _

kfettliatr-under one guide and in , sa e y.’ , .

gltis for you to say if they shall." c‘ er} Gnc s so ellthus“ iiihgiliiiiaudifcgiltliiiliiiv’enziiigiituii» lash” “hm” d“ Smart

Barney. "If you have had your stom- schful of righting all right. But re- member. no treachery in our deal- ings on the trail. Your acts have dis- counted any personal favor you might have had but in the inter- ests of my corporation I‘ll traffic with you as head of the XY Com- Pflnv- So if you have eome to the Point where you think of Irtnerg-ing Y

new Congoleum line? In small and large rugs or by-thc-yarrl, you'll find the new patterns irresistible!

sisinl "°"

now in

Northwest Company from the Pays d'en l-laut ashore tonight." waving a hand toward the Kamlnistiquia D0514. “and you can state our terms before them. There wil either be agreement or disagreement, explicit and final. What do you say?"

‘You call a truce among our men, then?" asked Chavignaud.

McGillivray nodded.

"No Northwester will lift a hand against your crews unlcs I give the word,"

"Very well, then," accepted Cha- v naud. “You hear me, Voyageurs," a drasinz the canoe men, “that we do not go to Grand Portage for the moment. We land here under a "We and v01! will hold .V0lu‘selve5',* peaceably on the beach, It ma," be i we shall not go on at all as XY men. Voila. there may be but one com- pany by morning."

He iviived his hand and the xv brigades ‘turned quietly into the Kamlnistiquia shore along with the Northwesters.

Formerly the Northwest head- auarters was at Grande Ports e at

s Pigeon river's mouth, an the route of their carry round the Pig- eon's rapids ran within the boun- daries of the United States. But since the American government had imposed a duty of from 20 to 25 per cent on all Canadian goods taken over the Minnesota road the North- west company had iemoved their western entrepot from Grande Port- age to the mouth oi’ the Kamlnisti- qula. river.

An ancient site. first trodden by the white feet of Radlsson and Des Groseilliers, first timbered as a fur Post by the while hands of Greyso- on Dulhut, s. wintering place for La Verendrye himself, the Kam- inlstiquis route from it led through l to the Winnipeg and ran wholly in , Canadian territory. 'I‘hus the duty - could be avoided and the savingl added to the trade profits and 1.1191

O The Cold Seal on all Congoleum is your guarantee of satisfaction and i‘ long wear. Ask your dealer for tho new Congoleum pattern book or write to:

CONGOLEUM CANADA LIMITED 3700 St. Patrick Street - Montreal

Sec Our Fine Selection of the Latest Designs

R. T. HOLMANLTD.

CHARLOTTETOWN

SUMMERSIDE

For CONGOLEUM RUGS at LOWEST PRICES

s... PRO WSE BR 05., i. m.

We Carry a Complete Line of

CONGOLEUM RUGS MOORE & McLEOD LTD.

Our Stock of Congoleum Rugs is Complete

JOHN MacLEAN & SON

Montague

being pushed as fast as possible.

As far back as 1801 the removal from Granule Portage had begun, but it was not yet completed nor the new post renamed, although there was talk of christening it Fort Wil- liam after McGillivrav himself.

It was an imposing array of build- r ings Claude looked on as he led the l combined brigades in. Northwest ‘ workshops. fur houses. trading -

all grouped behind a j high Dslisade. . Mallets rattled-feverishly in the ban uct hall. evidently straining to _ out he finishing touches on for the | meeting of the partners that nigh’. l The place was crowded with ull- dcrness men. all the regular post- men and Indians toizcihor with more ' than a. thousand Nerlhmcii from the Pays d'cn l-laut- llirongillil 1n. the evening dusk, Their draufn-ifp the Krimlnlstmu":

leaves, and ("l/Pf the yellow ca‘; s

9'

that had formed their freight, the blue haze of hundreds of camp- fires eddied in the breeze. l

Dorchester in charge of the post ‘ burst out of a busy trading room to grasp McGillivrays hand and pinch l

"Ha! safely here." he, greeted. “And yrhnt ls the word: about the XY company? Absorption. maybe, seeing them here with crr Northwest canoemen and seeing A1- beri Chavlgnatid along with you’?

“We don't. know vet." McGiIIl-

meet Are they all hcre Q ‘I

"All here." informed Dor/"hrslrr- “Here's the le~ of the post. You can see for yourself."

Dorchester darted into his lfflfllil" room and emerged again with h-s nnst» record whl"h he placed in Mc- Gl"lvrav's hands,

"Re rlown from Junc 15 " hi‘

tonight. nrl‘i\'r‘$. with ‘ ill llllliil it g

p The: Dori-hostel" tolil him. "and l'm niriu sloop Otter snllrti \‘.'lli1 thin-c and | it nill 1m‘. be llflllt‘ for the bllllilllPl , other furs for ill!‘ Fnlls (>1 Si. i\liir.\'.| "llul ll hits In ix‘ dime," tirrrovii,

June 25ll1——l\1(‘Kll\' arriu-s llUiil..Vl(‘(iliil\'1ill' sfililv. 1 > the swamp country _ | “'Illi‘l‘t' lllllrl. ..\~ sonn- dignity to _n inkt- , Julie 27th hlcTnyiah, hinlcrd mctiur: 0i the Nmilnrrst mmpaiii .\' rind Lirrint ill'l'l\'i' lroiti hnelish l‘1\L’l' , l).'ll'illl‘l'$. and we'll r inmh not Y . and the Athabasca. .huiil 1i 1m lllt‘ grminu. t has l0 hi‘; ‘

Jilly lst-Frrtlvl (lllilfls down from “one, lJoz-ilir-sivi; 1 wt _ in m1; on‘ Fort tics Prairies this inorniiilt- 10 ll Irmli- shill since lln- lllllt‘ is >0 a. m. short." _ _

The entries rnn on g ihllllllly l "1 lll\'l‘l1'l imi n sinilv iulihln uni and Mctli ' 'uv (iiiislicti ll with lllCl1l'|1l‘lllt‘l'," prntrsiml DOl'<‘llt‘$l(‘l' In. iiOd of s ction. '(l1.<l1lll_\‘. "My Suult men in r- nil ‘I i _ _

“Thcyrc n1 hcrr." he dcrlnqcg- quite back tn the \'0_1'.1Ki‘lll‘ st-ltlv-J on “Hslllli! till "And thcyll he gathcrine in t1n~'n1¢\nt_ and I'm ]('fl.,<]lt1l'i-il{\l1(l(‘(l as ‘ . Dill] smelt fro:

( ' lwlnrc ill1.\‘_ an iml ‘n: 117111

hannucl hall to mvct. me wry sorn. \n:i ,\i"l‘. Wlizii can I tin?" in I » . '. < Not. finished? 1 hear the malleui vmnuti "is if onccr to roiut favor. Helium 11w .\\ .~ . u would igsisu." _. .. .. "his tcs aal Issli it .16

'7 Till?“ floor." Lhrtiziuii. ‘lurrr iili’ .| sums: (its); (‘t1 \\ooti-\\iu'k<\r> uni .11 \ 4 “l