PAGE EIGHT

PIIIIIGE EIIW All rnun. -rn|. Alli) SAT. _

TIIIIAY

{was IMPERFECT IILADYII

slim zoo-rs

I A sensenonel love story ﬁlmed from the doting best-seller!

BLAZE 01-" MooN”

ANNE BAXTER WILLIAM HOLDEN SIINNY TUFTS WILLIAM BENIJIX STERLING HAYDEN IIIIWARIIMIIA SILVA

JOHNNY SANDS

ﬂesh horn Im Irlvmph In "Hts plural‘: Edge."

A Paramount Picture‘

TODAY “Affairs 0f Geraldine"

News - Musical - Variety — Shows 3z30-7-8z45

COMING Thur.-Fri. and Sat.’ A z-aia rrnrunrs-z

DOUBLE "m: THRILLS mo TWICE AS MUCH run ' FROM Tiff MIMIC

E4655’ T0 HIE SLWEEN,

Ihl‘ vluiiliyig union story of Iuvv and n man's errand

"I ..~.i.....,.-a

laughable. trouble/a! .

oes-lemlcvttus nuns

James Oliver

, cuawoorrs” .

AmTHo/Ik

1-». RUSSELL HAYDEN and Inez Cooper!” "W J

m. I0 ANN MARLOWE n "LIIIIO IOIIIIIG"

W/NNAMATTIIN

SERIAL - TENNIS WIZARDS MUSICAL - CARTOON

Jeaocutled tnreuier, Theodore Gregor, 1a, left, and Prank Pol - “L”; lwmnul" ‘mwv 9"‘- "WIM l0 Ilsht 71m each Illa‘:

The Bontral Guardian

This column II reserved Ior news oi locsI Interest, but advertising o! ﬂ WWI! Illturo may he Inserted st fire cents s word strictly pa:- nble in advance.

omswsu. for moiograpm.

CONFEDERATIOA LIFE III

SURANCE.

SPECIAL at Jack Cameron's. Khaki Combinations, $2.25.

HUGHES DRUG C0., open this afternoon and evening.

CLOSING GOLF CLUB DANCE,

tive.

CHURCH OF

Cape Traverse Kirk, Tuesday, Sept. 16th, at 8 P. M. Important, All ‘m- tercsted asked to attend. S. Inman, Secretary.

SPECIAL at Jack Cameron's, Khaki Combinations, $2.25.

PEI. WJ. EXECUTIVE MEET- NG — A meeting oi the Provin- eial Executive of the Women's In- stitutes was held in the Institute Rest Room on Tuesday, Septem- ber 16th. The President, Mrs. Alan Stewart. occupied the chair, and business was dispatched with ei- llciency. A motion was made that a Jubilee Endowment Fund be set up and ways were suggested to build up this fund. As Miss Has-

leave oi absence, it was moved and seconded that we request the Department oi Agriculture to ap- point a substitute for that time. All Conveners were present ex- cept one, so their programmes ior the years work were presented and approved by the Executive as

arranged; the first three month's programmes to he mailed in Oc- tober; the rest by January first. Because our sister Institutes oi England are undergoing such hard- ships, it was decided to ask each Institute in this province to adopt an Institute in England and send parcels oi food and clothing “Yhcn- ever possible. A list of English In- stitutes ior Adoption will be fur- warded to individual Institutes when obtained.

AVOID UNUSUAL IN NEW STYLES

The girl who is apt to feel mis- erable ii her clothes attract too much attention had better sidestep the new and unusual until bolder misses have had a chance to put across 1947's extremes in fashions. Take the new allure that bares shoulders or draws eyes to iittle lace windows in dresses. To be worn successfully. these touches firs‘. oi all demand a gOOd figure. They also require self-confidence from the wearer. A timid girl's aplomh is apt to be thrown by the notice her dress gels. ' {ranger skirts are definitely a fashion. But if you feel that you are conspicuous In a hemline heading for the heels, shorten your skirt. When the longer style is general- ly adopted. you can lower your hem and get into the swim.

Stocking shades are going dark- er. But if you hate to have your leg! stared at because they look differ- ent from Susie Jones, who clings to familiar ‘beiges’ wait before you switch your stockings until more girls are wearing dark shade.

KELLGGS

FOR ASTHMA EL HAY FEVER

WINTEWS AHEAD

And time’: no time like the

will be

Wednesday nlgiht. Ticket; available from members of the -men‘s execu-

-SCO'I‘LAND. — General meeting Western Parish In

was Cnanwrrerown cuanowv

zard has requested a six month's.

a whole. A monthly schedule was"

NO AUSTERITY Dark days there may be in Bri-

taln. Ernie Bevin may be plead- ing for Fort Knox gold and the aristocracy may be putting blow- out patches on their toppers, but this little English lad is happy as a lark as he laps up his own brand oi gold from the sunshine in an outing at Ashtead.

SPRING VALLEY W. I.

Mrs. Willard Bryanton enter- tained the mombers of the Spring Valley Women's Institute at the September meeting. Nine members and one visitor were present. The jpresident presided and. opened ;mceting with the Ode and Creed lin unison. Minutes were read and lapproved. The sick committee ,made three sick calls and took lfrult, New committees appointed ‘are: School, Mrs. Everett Suds- lbury; sick, Mrs. Andrew Csseley and Mrs. Willard Bryanton.

A "thank you" letter was read ‘yirom Mrs. Michael Brennan for |frult received. Letters were read I

l i I

from the Salvation Army. the P. IE. I. Protestant Orphanage. the musical festival project, the Na- tional Employment Office, s let- ter from the supervisor about es- tablisblng a girls’ sewing club. al- so one stating DeBlois Bros. would ‘send out a. cooking demonstrator

featuring the uses of different flours if Institute members were interested. It was decided to ask ,a demonstrator to come. Mrs. W. lJ. Harrington offered the use oi lher house.

$5.00 was voted Lo be sent to the Salvation Army Fund, and It Ewas decided to canvas the dis- . trict for the orphanages. The con- venor then distributed knitting and sewing for the European chil- dren. Mrs. Wesley Cole invited members for the October meeting, roll call to be answered by pay- ling one cent for each size oi shoe.

Lunch was then served by the

hostess.

Meeting closed with the King.

l FEEL; 0F IIIINE Friend oi mine, I grieve to know, h That in this world. no more we'll meet. . _

No more the writ/ten word exchange, Or pass an hour In converse sweet. How precious is the thought of you, I hold so closely, tenderly Within my heart. to glow serene A lustrous pearl oi memory.

Um" ‘WW8?! mists and stars of

night,

I. too, shall swiftly, surely fare Unto that land beyond the reach Of any earthly fare or care.

FYI"!!! 0f mine. ‘tis there I know [Yourr-msmile of greeting waits for I ~

1i! Peace and joy to live undimmed, Within s glad Eternity.

*0“?! ROI/tie Campbell.

31W the griddle hot and ready when your hungry morning shill, comes in for breakfast. It will he lust right for baking if a few drops °f Water BPrlnklcd on dance about Eton hot ii the drops g0 up 1n . ..‘::;;:.:~"m —'~° *1

late to warn holidayers travellers concerning

MANY TRAVEL EB! SAID CA ELEBS OI‘ TUIEIB' HEALTH

Summer vacation period l-s on the wane, but there still are many vacationlsts travelling throughout Canada. Therefore, it l»; not mo

and other the dangers

present for seeing that, youg coal bin

first chill day, 0rd”

of raw mlik.

i‘ m“. "My for the know. that impssteurised milk Is s germ carrier and s ﬁne culture. now- medium for vlrdulent disease boo-

AIIIIOIIBII they know, Qf mama’

inane: mason: or sauna;

Air Marshal Announces Start llad Shield Appeal

MONTREAL. Sept. 1s .-- “With misunderstanding multiplied in the world today, the theme of Selve- i-ion Army operations-‘tha Under- standing Heart‘ --is an inspired one," declared Air Marshal W. A. ainiop, v.0. on. D-S-O. M-Q. D- l‘.C., E.D., LLD., in s message re- leased yesterday.

Announcing thst the 1M7 Red Shield Appeal would begin tomor- row with special services in all Sal- vation Army Citadels, and that at most points in the Dominion the general canvass would start on Monday, Air Marshal Bishop urged Canadians to contribute the funds which are "the liie-blood that keeps this ‘understanding heart’ throb- hing with help and sympathy." Na- tional objective is $1,000,000.

Alr Marshal Blshop_ who is chair- man oi The Salvation Army Na- tional Advisory Board, declared that though Army facilities were constantly expanding, calls for as- sistance were increasingly numer- our.

Few realize, the Air Marshal said. how many varied levels oi’ human need are ranged by The Army. Some, aware of The Army's fine work in its fifteen hospitals and Tl homes and institutions, are un- aware oi its extensive work a- mong prisoners in jails and peni- tentisries. Likewise others, having a some knowledge of its efforts tol ‘nalp underprivileged children and | the forgotten aged, do not realize | its character-building and spiritual j Impact on the community. '

“Moat Canadians realize, how- ever, that The Salvation Army is an organization oi the people, by the people, for the people. Its mod- estly-paid Oiiicers give high-value service to the people, and it is the money given by the people that keeps The Army's ministry in mo-

appeal will give all an opportunity helpless." CANNING CORNER

Tomatoes are one of the easiest foods to can successfully, either whole or as juice and their bright colour and fresh ﬂavour add in- terest to many hot dishes during winter months. In addition, canned tomatoes make s nice vegetable served cold or hot, spiced or plain and tomato juice rates high ooth in palatability and as a source of vitamin C.

The following directions for can- ning tomatoes and juice are recom- mended by the home economists of the Consumer Sectlon_ Dominion Department of Agriculture.

COLD PACK TOMATOES

Choose firm, ripe tomatoes. Set to make juice. Blanch tomatoes i5 to 60 seconds to loosen skins. Re- move stem and peel. Pack in clean, hot sealers or in plain tin cans, adding 1 teaspoon salt per quart

with hot tomato juice made by cooking, in e covered pan ior 5 min- utes, the irregular, broken or very

stem ends removed and been cut In pieces.) pressing through a sieve or pureer.

Leave 1-2 inch hesdspsce in glass sealers and 1-4 inch in tin cans. Adjust rubber rings and lids. Pro- cess ln boiling water bath 26 min- utes ior pints and QO-ounce tln cans and 30 minutes for quarts and AB-ounce tln can.

Because of their acidity. tomatoes may be processed in an oven which has an automatic heat control. Process pints at 2750B. for 35 min- "I6! Ind quarts tor 45 minutes.

Tomato Juice Wssh tomatoes. remove cores. but do not peel. cut. tomatoes in pieces. Bring w boll snd boll in covered

or pureer. Bring juice to boiling point. Pour Into containers leaving 14-inch hesdspsce in glass seniors » and 14-inch in plain tin cans. Add ' l teaspoon salt per quart or 2a.. ounce tln csn. Adjust rubber rings and tops. Process in boiling water bath for Ill minutes for pints, I quarts. A0 and is-ounce tin cans, 13311117.! and giants only_ In an ovm au n-ia c .- mmutes‘ heat control rol- ,0

against milk-borne diseases. 111m, for two or three weeks they tln-ow all precaution to the Iindg-ggﬂ order milk. not knowing. and ovl. ‘Amt-ll’ 110t- olflﬂl. whether It ls pasteurized.

77"" Persona must know that lust one drink of raw milk which is contaminated with dbeaee "ml-typhoid. imdulsnt fever, bovine tuberculosis, eeptlc w" “POM. encryption. or dysentery- esn make them slok. perhaps crip- Ille than. erlisps take their lives.

It In dli Ioult to understand how

tion," the Air Marshal said. “This ‘

oi helping The Army to help the

aside the irregular or broken ones I

sealer or 28-ounce tin can. Cover]

large tomatoes, (which have had‘

. i pan 5 minutes. Press through sieve '

Witches’ Britain

0i Potato

(Science Service News) Witches’ Broom of potato it s

virus disease which has a rather widespread occurrence. It has been

_reported from all provinces in Can-

ada, from Washington, Oregon, Idaho, Montana, Minnesotg North Dakota, Michigan, and Maine in the United States, and from China (I980), Italy (i935). Scotland (1932). Ireland (i938). Poland (1988). and Russia (i926). first. reported in Canada in 1921 and in B. C. in 1294. Witches’ Broom is considered to be of min- or economic Importance in most of the above references. In British

‘Ilhe disease was,

"l WON'T TAKE A MINIITE"

Iy Cornell Woolriel

Columbia, however, the disease is

peculiarly prevalent in the Caribou .

dist/riot and in this area has now assumed definite economic import- ance. Infections ranging up to l5 per cent have been reported this year in seed stock which contained less than I per cent before roguing lust year. 1111a most susceptible varieties appear to be White Rose and Bliss Triumph but the disease has also been found in Netted 0Q, Green Mountain, Wee McCHI. Early Epicure, and Warbs.

. symptoms — The typical or sec- ondary symptoms of Witches’ Broom are very distinctive. In severe cases the diseased plants re-

semble Chickweed more nearly than ' [resemble normal potato plants. The

secondary symptoms are a distinct. dwarfing and yellowing of the leaflets, the growth of numerous (up to 300 secondary branches with simple leave, slender, cylindrical stems and enlarged nodes or joints. Splndllng sprouts develop from ‘tubers on the base oi stems and aerial tubers and numerous and very small underground tubers are ‘formed. The primary symptoms are the ‘first symptoms to appear after an iiniection has occurred. In the case oi Witches’ Broom of potato these symptoms are sometimes confused with those of rhizoctonia infection. The primary symptom: oi Witches‘ Broom infection are dwarfed upper leaves often with yellow margins. upper parts of stem are cylindrical with swollen nodes and there is s profuse branching oi the tops. Aer- iai tubeni are also a symptom of this stage.

The Witches‘ Broom Problem

Observations and experiments have not yet revealed the method by which the disease spreads. It presumably is spread in the field by one or more species of insects but no insect vector has yet been discovered. Various species of ap- hids have failed to transmit tlia disease under experimental condi- tions. 1t is probable that some spec- ies oi Ieaihopper or other sucking insect is responsible for spreading the disease in the Carlboo and this aspect of the problem is being in- ‘vestigated by the Division of En- ,tomology, Science Service, Domin- fion Department of Agriculture. ‘There is also a possibility that the Witches’ Broom virus is being har- boured in plants other than pots- toee and experiments are under way to dotennine the host range of the virus. A Witches‘ Iroom disease is known to affect alfalfa and sweet clover and so special attention is being paid to any possible relat- ionship between this disease and Ithe one which effects potatoes.

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ILY rust"! :20“ “qrtcitlll

2061

Convenient ilelwn Flights

Ire from Manatee Ollall plus tu

evil-ii:

7H! WINGS OF NEW ENGLAND

Mrs. Alfred Bragg of Vaughan township, Ont, makes quills out | oi the ribbons awarded her husband's cattle. In 35 years he has iron a enough ribbons at fall fairs to_ make seven full-sized quilts and the“ ,are enough ribbons left to make four or five more.

I'm-m...»

Grace Dlploclr, 4. cause she tried to save The driver, Oliver Gillis, the little girl and caused injured.

of Niagara Falls. Ont. is in ‘hospital today be- her pet kitten from under the wheels of a ca: of Courtland, swung into a cornfield to avoid the car to overturn. The kitten was uni

Howard D. Potter. U. S. war veteran, was among the 58.200 Wash- Ingtcn W“ m“) ‘we-lied m" l "my line" to cash in 0. I. terminal leave bonds worth $12,571,200. The stream of new spending money. ""1"! W "It NM!- Iwawou to well over 01.000.000.000,

l Ierls. many travellers are not mak- ‘lng sure that their milk supplies I are ssia. 1'hey,ue not taking the trouble to check whether the milk they obtain from farms, lunch rooms, restaurants or hotels In safe w-saio heel/Ilse it has been pasteur-

don't wait. I We are unloading can of both Hard and Sol Cool. _ y '

ised. '

Most of- these persons ere resid- ents of cities sad towns who-repac- tturlsed milk In dropped on thllr

A. Plokard & Co. doorstep! em! m. For 4a or er.

people can be so careless about somethhg so Irnportsne go unh- lliimi- 17197 won't est or drink ielblc dirt. Y" Irhl! HUI chances Ith dirt-gems - they can't see. ‘llcavsllers should slwsy; make lire 0i the safety oi their .daIIy milk lllpply. A continued demand b7 vsestlonlns and other trsvellers III soon msko purveyors of raw milk realise that the public de- mands and will luy nothing else

~ . ze

lliownsbmaremembonAtNht Index-st I-lslll - sutﬂ’ I in.“ I gfﬂl "hm" Prim lumen ewe. charred mo. de- nails»... aoaizf-‘fliirm? moi.- Yllollills Iﬂtlﬂl o! llﬂlﬂﬂl adequate and stable oils. Vancouver. Standing (left to right) ls. F. Hal returns to Olnldiflll tlslmnieri, who h.“ chm m, , pm," "my ‘M “m, “M,” ‘m Mae

more; 'z4o

l a I

h“ l.“ "Rﬂlli I\% "All IIIOEI - no u .dii."...°‘#.'l.3'..l’§"i‘21' m“ I °" w“ °""'°f 9"‘ "'°‘“