1n l with metal lids are tested by strik-

gtlitmlls, tlspdlld drop . onmighfruttforwcorrhrec

PAGE TEN

American Matron Amazes Russians

By llr Travels

l. —-__ WASHINGTON. $$pL 15-(CP)—' Perllll-DS a woman would under-l

stand this exchange whim took Dltzce at a news conference when lllrs LaFell Dickinson president

of the General Hsieratiott of Woq ivetersn athlete and sports col- lumnist.

mens’ Clubs which has many Can- adian affiliates, told of he; rue“; 25 day tour of Russia:

“I Ell Wed ihOppiTlQ in Ruuiu "WWII Juelv." Nirs. Dokinson

id.

"Oll- What did you buy?" a wo- man reporter wsked. eagerly.

“Not a thing" ivirs. Dickinson Wlllied and while the mule re- porters struggled with that one she added something ubgut short. ages andexchanfle troubles

Mrs. Dickinson, whose published sketclics fnii to titer-Zion her age but who must 0e sixtyish although she doesn't look Lt, told of a Russ- ian man dinner companion who azkcdw- "How many years have you?"

“I told him how man)‘ years I had" she said ‘and he became very excited. He passed the word around the party and till the men seemed vxClifid. My interpreter told me they were llmulxl llilit ~. woman of my age would even leave her fireside to sny nothing of {lying half around the world with a party of strntigc nun." .

From that ntomrnt the men treated her tis tenderly n5 i] ghg wet‘; an old la/ly. offering their arms and "almost wtmting to curry me around", she said ‘and I told the men in our party they might b.1110 some lessons on honv to help ladies got about."

Witlfijfarty of Six

Mrs. Dickinson who comes from a. prominent Keene. N.H.. family wrn, to Russia with a party of sir; men of the American Society for Russian Relief who went there on invitation to see now l".‘ii8f mntcritils were nelng use/i.

"I am~ virtually a teetotaller as you all know" she told the report- ers. “But my f:iends insisted I try.‘ vodka and drink it in ‘he pro- per fashion-in one gulp. I did it and I didrft taste anything. And I didn't feel anything either" she added.

But, she said, a. friend who had been facing s. tonsil opemtlon uicd the experiment with her. “She told me tne vodka had so burnt-d her throat that it cured her tonsil trouble. She hastft been bothered since."

11:5. Dickinson said she lisd been asked if American women had QQUDZI rights as they had in Russia. "And I had to admit. that we didn’: ~I was s0 asitcimod. Ani they were so sympathetic."

She said she was embarrassed tlco when the Russian women, who do not indulge in many racial anlmositles, asked her about the Negro question in the Urllced States and the anti-Sentitlsm that. exists in some areas. ’

The Russian women. she said. rwere friendly desperately anxious for peace and friendship with other peoples, particularly Americ-

_cn. "But I am sure, if their coun-

try were again attamkeo, they would" go out and fight sitte by ride with the men" Mrs. Dickinson said.

The Experts Say

By HELEN BANNERMAN Canadian Press Staff Writer

OTTAWA. S3912. 16 --(OP) -— S with peaches so plentiful this year|

every ‘winemaker hopes to store away a. good supply for winter use. She also wants to find o simple, practical way to do the lob well, no there will be no spoilage and so that each sealer will be ready ifor its special use either as n. den- sert in itself or in a. balked or jellicd dessert.

From the agriculture department. consumer swtionis testing kitchen come instructions for canning peaches.

To prepare ‘reaches for canning bv the hot pack method, blumh them to remove the skins by dip- ping them in boiling wit-her for 15 to 6O seconds, ther. dipping it‘. cold water. This sets the color_ax\d loos- ens the skins co they will slip off easily. Blanch only sufficient fruit (for two or three sealers u: a time. When peeled out in hllf. rem‘!!! pit and drop peaches into a weak brine made DV adding one teaspoon of snlt to one quart of mid water.

Peaches Hot Puck: Remove the peach halves from the brine, drain well. drop irlfio boiling thin syrfl: (one cup of sugar to two cups of water). Simmer tn the svrum for five minutes. pack fruit in clean. hot sealers. Cover with boilln! syrup to within 1-4 inch of the top. Adjust wet rubber ring. making sure that it ls fiat. Put the lid in place and partially seal. I! using sealers with motel lids, dip the lids in boulrig war/er. put in place im- mediately and seal Prozess l minutes in the boiling water bath or 20 minutes in. a thennostaticnlly- controlled overt M. 3'79 degree! Iahrenheit. >

When the time is up remove the sealers from the processor, tight- en the tops on screw and spring top sealers. Cool nil sealer: right gidg up away droughts. Test

rew and sjtrlrq top sealers for

ks when cool by carefully tilt- ing each sealer and revolving it the hlnds. ‘Jscuum type scalars

ing the top iiflllt-ly with c metal

n. There should be a clear

in; sound. not a dull one. If

e sealers are lirtlght, label them 0M store in u cool dark place

Quechua l be bhe cold psiiyvlllfioa. “m” by Tell; sealers for leaks e. Wash.

an nno imp not um ready to cum

Sort (teaches for size and rmturi . A mum better ps1:

Irbttsl _ if the fruit h urdform. Blanch,

he (some s: for hot packt. Peel

ere at c time. ha! lmtk In thi- hot lesi- I

ifouth Program

Boosted Bv ‘ On Re-llnion llallfax Mayor

HALIFAX. Sent. i6 — (GP)- Hallfax youngsters today are en- loying a modern. caretully-ulan- ned recreational program for which they largely thank Mayor

' (Gee) Anern—- elf a

With Mayor Ahern in the chair. city council recently approved for the first time the appointment of a full~time director of recreation for the city's young athletes. Without a dissenting voice the council's recreation committee ap-_ proved Roy Smith, vigorous and trained young physical instructor‘ for the 10b.

Starting in October. Mr. Smith has already laid the ground work for a year-round program u ch will include swimming. baseb ll, truck and indoor Sports "and. perhaps some music in blind work."

Much of the attention to youthful sportsmen has come during Mayor Ahenrs term. Starring in baseball as a heavy hitter and a competent outfield- u, c“ took to the ice in winter with the old Halifax Cresccnts and held the-reputation of beinfl a tricky detfenccman in the 1920's.

As sports editor for u Halifax newspaper. Gee became known as a vigorous and outspoken writes and promoter of numerous "first" sporting‘ events including the city's first 26-mile marathon; a oft-mile bicycle race and a swim-l ming marathon.

pg;- some y-cars before the war; he managed his ovm Dublistutig company. In 1942. he returned, to sports writing to conduct the! column "sportdlom" in Lhe H011‘, fax Herald. But shortly all” his election as mayor last spring he retired from the Elll°n5 Wm‘ int; field. _

Since he became chief meals», t-rate of the city. baseball cLla-i moncLs on the Commons have‘ been levelled. tzrandstandts have‘ been erected for the firs’! time. and interest in minor swfl- flllm, which city athletes hope to re-‘ cruit future senior Sdllllfifil h" increased.

And. the new recreation direc- tot- claims. police W! lllvelll" court judges have already 1105694 a decrease in juvenile delln-t quency in the city-

(By ROLAND WILD)

Minnie Heckett. of Enlzlflfld. Win- nlDBB. the Arctic Circle and Yu-

she regards unemotionally the crushed American planes among forests below. , “

She wears gloves, quiet tweeds and a fox fur. She is travelling

from White Horse to Calgary for a medical conference. In the violently-colored tapestry of the northwest she is of a quiet modest hue, but hers is one of the stiang- est stories of this sttrungc land. Miss Hackett is the Yukon nurse. he is the only one there ll for the uncountable Indian tribes. She holds the only permit. issued to a woman to travel the Alaska High- way and the only permit to ride B. C. A. F. planes. Her parish is from Whitehorse to Alaska oorder and her other means of transporta- tlon are the canoe: of Indians and the jeeps of the mounted police.

SLACKS, SWEATER

In slacks and sweater this forty- ish clear-eyed paragon pursues her way with all the mannerisms and some of the speeclrof an English county Vicarage. She use; old schoolrootn words like "rumhus- tious." Of the fighting and furious days of i943 along the highway she says there were some criminals about I understand. "It wasn't safe for women to go about on the streets of Whitehorse, but I ul- ways fried to make myself as in- conspicuous as p-osslble."

UNTIDY WORLD

ABOARD AN R.C.A.F. PLANE; ABOVE 'I'HIE ALASKA HIGHWAY‘ —Ten thousand feet above Yukonc valleys in the R. C. A. F. plane Bit-S

kon. She sits on the hard metal] scat and through pince-nez on nose‘

Miss Hackett ventured forth into the molt untidy part of the world‘ with the ambition to have every Trndlan child hnfhcd, fed and put’ to bed at regular hours. “The big trouble is they are so ncmzidlcf’. she says. “You need to be n no-l mud yourself to look aftectheml“ She mentions with pride an In- dian squaw who bought a washing machine and another tribe vltcre children are bathed in zinc tubs lnltelrl of swimming holes. She blames malnutrition for the laziness and tuberculosis of most Indians. '

The Dakotq completed its sched- ule flight of c thousand miles out

fur and was lost in the crowds of an Edmonton Saturday night. an inconspicuous crusader for re- spectability and order. ‘

FROZEN DOUGH GOOD FOR MONTHS

Y°l1'l1 be able to mix dougir- the

‘This enlightening information‘ 904A! 11w! Bven Young. "19""! expert for s food prov

l wn entice 1f Canadian restau-' not tors ma told them they]

o would sve first mot at this new.

found method. Y ems had

Inmotslbcmlsoovcoutmtypc

W I OTTAWA, Sept. l6 --Pr¢tty soon methods.

s “Ill mmnl-ny. who nddrmedlstatu they are laid to be gradu- lllv winninl beck the 11nd.

KING, QUEEN DUI POI A TBIAT

W- WII uld expel-hr —- mm that coma m» in n rmmli vmivortln c.. sqt. to -- rm stm for nix moths could retain King and Queen are going to re- fts flavor when formed into rolls ocive an extra s, or pie crust. ‘ the

Brl [Asaoclct , fruit division com-

ma- "- "trimcz" "c n‘ ~ bong m 0,. - Iritolh s in at the fair gt

Arntntrong. B. . next week will be rem-to: presentation to the

t

[Up-prove Report‘ Georgetown And Vicinity

———- ii

031v dILOUGLASSAhJVLARON '18‘. fillings. wuulm twig o! Borden n n Pleas W ii 5pc n wen: - m th- r "I Jcr, Mrs. harks Johnwril.“ o Sept. 1s- (or)

MONTREAL, ... -—-- m 1am oetlmi Council n: the H!“ W“: Mwhv. Tlsnlsh l: United Church of Canada cpprov- INN-int some time at the home ed unanimously torlight .1. motion of Mire. Helen Condon. report of the commis- i- slon on re-urliort, dealing. with Mrs. Parker Aitken and baby

achievement of a ministry mutually aocouipnnlcd by Mrs. John Altkeci’

wept-mile to the United onurchll-ow Montcalm were visitors to om the Church of England inlOemief-own on Monday. Canada be "laoeived and com.

mended" for further study through: mlllrs. Hector MaoKlnnon and Mrs. a

out the Church in Canada. MocKilrsnon have moved from While the ieport is u first step Burnt Point to their nonic in towards eventual ie-unlon between Geolfléttlwn- the Anglican and United churches. a second also approvm provides W58 Domthv lenklns of the for cntr into the ‘United Church firm of W.R. Jenkins, Chm-lotte- of the ancdat (‘tonference of the 10ml 811mb the Weekend at her Evangelical Church. an OHUAIKFhUmQ he". body of approximately 9,000 ineni- —-—- bers most of them Germaii- Mr. FFJ. Dellory made ti bus- spealdng. lness trip to Charlottetown on Dr. J R. P. Sclater, pastor cf Monday. Toronto's old St. Andrews Churchi —+ and a former moderator of that m. CH. Illewellyti, had work- United Church, presented -the firsflmfll H1855“! ‘m MOP-lay. lcadlnfl report. two cars of canned wdfish and Approval for s‘ud_v of the report‘ hake. Mr. Llewellvns factory ack- fcllowed Bccuptunce “for studyl ed in the vicinity of seven t oils- only" by the upper av-id lower and oases since the close of the houses of the Artgllcah Genenl lobster season. Synod at Winnipffl 01 s similar re- -——— port by a. Church of England com- Mr. Ernat Roache who is cm- mittee. ployed at brick laying in Summer- Dr. Sclutcr declared the mlnist- filde spent. the "weekend at his home ries should depend on: llpun the here. other. . "The tendency in‘the past has Mrs. Sullivan Henry wits a visit- been to belittle our differences but or to Charlottetown on ltlctrlny. the ministries are different; each —-; - developed in a different historical Mrs. Myrtle Balblneau and Mrs. setting. Each .133 certain separate Daniel Mathesnn. tendered a characteristics.’ shower at the home qt Nlrs. Bnb- Dr. Sclater assured the cohgre- lneau on Friday for Miss Marjorie gation of clergymen and laymen White and Mr William Hobbs, Jr. that in the approach to unity be- whose murriage tmic place or. Sat- tween the churzhes there would unlay. be no standardization “in the way - we are going to worship God." Mr and Mrs Gerald Morrison The "grout intention" was thc have purchased the remaining half “reunion of the body of Christ" of the dwelling in which they live and the commission proposed that from Mr. and atfrs. C. Bulge"; —- there should be :1 mutually accep- Geo. talble ministry. Advantages of this would include a saving in man-

‘ in_ dltrtct that .91 ly It? control Lock ishes. I Responsible vm And lllclnlty ‘For Crash

b anew ‘iris-m and gamge has been

w 1n ork this summer for Mr. _

ltffl-ymond Vew-‘Y- The contractor; my HPrmntSgi"ld‘$:tei(-:)an“hn

“as Rim" 3'2"" and v/Mk helm: OTIlAWA. Sept. ts-totru-"rnc by lvir. Clifford Webster azazlyhmnm gacmr" _ whmh cums

done Yukon Nurse Becomes i slum my m: Mt. vest-t the ...... majority of flying acci-

mtends build“? a hm" l" lhfldcrrls-was disclosed by air force headquarters today as the main

I _ nem- future. Nomad Ttl Alli llllllflllli Messrs. nth“... s... l...“ gtvi._sfl_s_h=.,ii*sg their" s:

butcher of York have txistallczl a Estevan, sag" 1n which 31 at; elwlllflhwld lwfiltlfl DIM-l- 101’ their force personnel were killed.

meat t is summer. Idl-I?“ w“ apparent; Vi?“ the

‘W SCOSUTG thht 8 C011 TO 001L111;

Work on York mad has, flnish- device 0n the Dakota's elevator

ed for this veer with radius and was not removed before the fllgh-t.

w“

. THE CHARDOTTETOWN dunanmx

Klfil , BUSIN E

1

CONSTRUCTION OOAUAN‘! ' LIMITED

HARDWARE. "DUI I . FEED PRODUCE b, LUMBER

t

uowrhoun

Montague. Ill. i MOIITAOIIE GARAGE

(G. A. Nicholson uul 0. A. Nichollofl. Propl.)

GENERAL REPAIR-S ACETYLENB WELDING

Mombasa. P. l. Illll

II YIAII MAKING IUNII-AL SUPPLIES OI‘ A BITTER KIND (The Pride We his In Our Plant In Well Inndefl

_I'U'NIIAL DIIIOTOBI AND IIIALMIII

The Montague Furnishing O0. Ltll.

Monique. I. l I-

e McGowan I L GENERAL MERCHANTS Phone Montague 62-2

JOQ0\'.‘"\'\

1 ' T.“ M. Llewellyn Ltll. Gonerll Merchant! Delivery To Bu Slob Everything For The Flmll-Y Opus TUES-lnlnd QAT-

Mnntcgue. IKE-l. q

SERVIC“ STATION

IRVING OIL PRODUCTS

Opposite Vere Beck Monument. Works rootlets-r - Montana. P-Ell-

ditching being done under the Prom this bit, 0g tgalnpiatbfirublllailtflieofxléfirzkldohti Wee-ks gfegng? {awn £19 chfii-nad wrecyb - l ~ age t e t n-eng no trans-

port. air force officials and form- Mra. for-ml Newson rind three er airmen were able to piece t0- children have returned home after nether a probable picture of the visiting her another in New Haven. grim flight which ended Ln one 10f the worst air disasters in Can- The roof of the C.N R. Station adim flying history. . at York has been recently shingled.‘ Tim plcltu-e was ma: Q1 a pllgl [faced suddenly with n. danger- Mrs. Albert Proude is visiting at} only-incapacitated aircraft filled Oyster Bed at the home of heriwith pilots; of careful consulta- dtiughter Mrs. Llordort. Carr. tione aloft. decision tcfattemlpt a _ ilanding, and a. gam/ble that ended Mr- l-fle Muller. Stzmliope is in death for the entire comple- employed with Mr. Peter Proudfmcn-t. n m M he

A “fu invest a on" of’ t

Yolk. ' tragedy is un-dervmy. but the of- Mr. and Mrs. Frank Vcssey spent ficial statement made clear the Sunday in Cwehetid thc- guest of main factor in the crash:- Mrs. Vesseyb mother, Mrs. Frank "The aircraft was seen to ap- BWBT- preach the airport normally with ——— its wheels lowered. For some rea- INSECTS BEPEL son the pilot decided not to land PBICKLEY‘ PEAR. on his first approach Ind opened |up the engines to g0 round again. SYDNEY. Australia. Sept. l7 -,During this manoeuvre the pilot (OP) ~ An- insect and a plant apparently lost control and the are waging war in the states of aircraft crashed. New south Wales and Queens-l "A technical examination of the land with thousands oti’ acres of wreckage has shown that the con- good agricultural land u the trol lock on the starboard elevator stakes. twss in position and had not been The insect is the cactobiiistlsiresnoved before the flight com- tmd the plant, the prickly DCIP.'m€tl‘iCEd. standard procedure as which was introduced into Aus- laid down before take-off re- tralia in 1788 and since then has ' nulres positive evidence of re- overiun nearly 50.000000 sores 0f rnnval of all the control looks. In land. destroying it for crop Iruw- view cf the fut that all mem- lng purposes. ‘bers of the crew of the aircraft The area infested i: more than 110st their lives. it appears doubt- twlce for size of the island state .tul that a full explanation of this Tasmania. and more than rezrettmble error will ever be u- ice the tires now under crop certained." in Australia. i The elevators-the movea-ble The prickly pear is c ty-pe of part of the aircraft's l/Blllllflllfi- cactus brought here from the do not move independently and a. United States. 1t has small. locking device on the statbolrd brittle branches which break ctclsldc simply meant no elevator attach themselves to the fur orcontml whatever. foxes and rabbits and the wool - of sheep. and are widely spread.

The segments root wherever they . ar;hdep°s11£ld_ b i u CIDWN JEWELS e-cr vcear onovue '-—_ cmmerclslly. Elpeflmgntg so LONDON. Sept. l6 - Reports an”; “c0501 m‘; “he; mm. current in Outed: that the Bri-

mercial mbstances from it b1 "fill cw" 19"“! '5" “NW1 m payable quantities have notiil" gallwigllwgzfo ':{1§m:el3‘tgafi

r v d successful. l I ° fife“ m, oommwm w," wi tl s "minim-i; not by the m»

set up both in New South Wales 0! EH81 - . ll u I t l n‘ ‘d- and Queensland w 00mm‘ the echinrtbcnk ($3.? iosid gatgcllllm

t ‘Eilinfififfiisllftlf’? u9“l§"°‘}'§h¢. Probe in discussing In Ottawu story

°f "l0 territory and Miss Hackett Qtflpgd ‘mum, from {Kc United] rominentl played in Inrtdau even- adjusted her neat hat and the fox states to Join the battle. Fllfi

psaerl.” ‘ flgu-jy 3,099 g the mung; It quite truo the Bank c, were imported. 2nd they proved! Claude was naked to get vigil a deadly enemy to n» phony time for u» WWW" l“: ° pear, ggtlng up mpgt yulgtlq u DOIIIAMOII DOOMBO W9 IMHO (0 qulgkly u u." coups b; mo, move vurious smuritles there for and destroying the pear more safekeeping. Thct wu about the time“ c“ *- "~."....~ l" 3'”;l°.§l‘<l"‘l.§"°§‘§l’..‘.“-'$l‘.i?€'llT-’€§ an s m’ “w” “w”: °' “ fr: the Sun Life Auumm buildln! The cactoblugtll t; new mun- in Montreal and the bonds were

kind that goes into cakes and pies, bend in mllllum with" nurseries’ moved then in 1M0. returning to ' not the P0oket~ for use ab: mlmnu rmintlined in each mite. ma‘ Britlln lut 1w." m" "l" ll. if you evo: feel the from their cocoons us lent need to mixdmlzh thct fat- ln ed» farmers to be attached. on sheets the total value of securities kept VIMB- tof III-per. to the prickly pear. in Montreal, indicating cnlv "W! Nearly 10,000,000 of trim ulta- were worth at tent uvogal mil-

The dflclsl declined to reveal

ct fighters are ntvvort in New lion hh W let

_ ‘rectal tee t. from Province of British 0o 1min. W31‘. Oimeron. ohm-man 0f the tisb gotglumbla Fruit Growers‘

SERVICE STATION GAS-OIL-WASHING

imlted A

Kflnulll‘. P. l. L

1.. (stock for Lmmedlntejcllvcrv Brlntfnrd u tlvdmlllé norm with 12 n. Tipping Sills.

McCormick-Deming

Hand and Electric Oran SIP!" hrs in Stock for inamedinte dellvlfi-

. The Star Grocery

This Grocery was established in 1930 in the bust» premises formerly occupied by Stems Son &

During the put sixteen years, through the stress of depression and World War Il, tltl business has expanded and grown through the application of good will and co-operatlon to be one of the best Grocery businesses in this part of the Province.