iHE CHARLUTWTEEQEIQ

QUABDIJLN

Steinbeck Finds

taln Morale and Provide iion of Agricultu

Special to the New York Herald Tribune and harlottctown Guard- ian. Copyri t i943.

8y John Steinbeck

1DNDON—On the edge: of American airflelds and between the barracks of troops in Enalfl-fld it is no unusual thing to see com- plicated and carefully tended vege- table gardens. No one seems to know where the idea originated. but these gardens have been con- stantly increasing. It is fairly common now that a station fur- nishes a good part of its own ve e- tables and all of its own saad greens. even such men are often at a lose because vegetables are different here than at home.

Season Short and Oool

The things that the men want to raise most, in order of choice, are green corn. tomatoes and DEFE- None of these do very well Eng- land there is a glass house to build up sufficient h toes are small; there are none of

The idea, which had as its basis,

bably, the taking of some of the ree time oi men where there were few entertainment facilities.

Growing Vegetables in England

Says Gardens Around Airfields and Barracks Help Main-

U. S. Soldiers

an Outlet For Imagina- ral Experiments

garden, a kind of relationship with peace.

Some Gardens Deserted ..

Now and then a garden Just

_;_ to ,_ ‘uce lnust be de- serted as the unit is shifted to an- other area- But this does not seem to make any difference. ‘ihe new unit takes over the garden, and the old one, it there is hone at the hew station starts afresh. The value is in the doing oi it. The morale value of the experiment is very high, so high that it .la_ be- ing suggested that supply oificers should oe equipped with an assort- ment of seeds as a matter of course. The seeds take up little room and gardening equipment

can. on the s or ls available nearly everywhell-g? There is a great difference in

the ordinary preparation of vege-

T

vegetables to a submissive, sticky pulp, in which the shape and, as some say, the flavor has long since been overcome. Our cooks do not cook their vegetables nearly so long, are apt to like them crisp. The langlish do not use nearly as many onions as we do

Ma

meaf qg furf/rer wiflz

Barbara l. Irookl, Director,‘ Kellogg's Home Service Dopurtmonl advises: "Use lots of cereals

for economical wartime menus."

BEEFANII-BEANAWlIIA

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unto youéfiiliy7locfwo gifln ilic lug, but iioiliiiig more. The way

has proved vastly successful. The gardens are run by the unite and worked by the groups. but here and there a man may go out on his own and try and raise some strange seed which is not ordi- narlly seen in this climate. In

man who knows about such things who advises on the planting, but those master beefeteak tomatoes bursting with juice. It is e. short, cool season- Green oorn has little chance to mature and the peppers must be raised under glass. Never- theless, every care is taken to raise them. Men who are away from home and homesick seem to take a

ambitlously. Wafemlelons and can- tziloupes are planted and they have practically no chance oi maturing at this latitude, where cvcn cu- cumbers are usually raised in glass houses, but gradually some order

every unit there is usually some_

and they use practically no garlic at all. ‘ine little gardens are a kind of symbol of revolt against foreign methods.

ror example, the average Eng- lish cook regards a. vegetable with suspicion. 1t is his conviction that unless the vegetable is dominated .8114 thowvsmv convinced that it must offer no nonsense, it is likely either to revolt or to demand dom- lnlon status. Consequently, only those vegetables are encouraged which are docile and capable of learning English ways.

Daylight ls Boiled Ollt

~ k 1., The brussels sprout is a good {tllllegrgglllLpleuuxa m wot mg w h example of the acceptable vege- The gardens usually "an out table. It is first allowed to oe-

come large and fierce. lt ls then picked from its stem and the oat‘- llilhi is b0llecl Out oi it. At the end oi a iew hoius the little wild

lump of green has disintegrated into a curious, grayish paste. It

your table, as well as foods.

Wartime cooking, with so many normal foods hard to get, gives you special opportunities for trying out new, intriguing recipes. Fortunately, Kellogg's whole- some and delicious cereals are still plentiful in a wide range of choices, to bring tempting new flavours to

helping to stretch our scarcer

Try the Bcef-and-Bean loaf soonl

SAVE TIMI, WORK," FUILI

Of coursc you’ll find Kellogg's ready-to-eat cereals more popular than ever at breakfast time. Or at any time when you tvant a quick, easily served snack. Ready in a jiffy, with no pots or pans to wash up afterward, they save many precious minutes every day. Yes, Kellogg's save time, save fuel, save work! Made by Kellogg’: in London, Canada.

ibis delicious ' ti?

KlLl-OOO’! IRAN Illlilq llobe you keep ltl

‘IIIF AND BEAN LOAF

4 cups Kellogg's Rice Krisplee

2 cupe cooked dried beans

l lb. ground beef

2 eggs

K cup milk

l tsp. salt

2 taps. prepared mustard

1 tbspl. finely chopped green j S tblps. finely chopped onion

KILLOOO‘! ALL-WHEAT: The inc-men cereal with the he. nun flcvowl

Roll Rice Krispiea into coarse crumbs. Put beans through ricer or coarse sieve. Combine Rice Krispics, crumbs, beans, meat, eggs, milk, salt, mus- tard, green pepper and onion. Pack lightly into greased loaf pan. Bake in a moderate oven (350° F.) about one hour. Let stand 5 minutes. Turn out onto warm platter. Serve with tomato sauce or browned gravy if desired. Serves 8 (41/4 x QLé-inch loaf‘ pan).

Note: Left-over boiled or baked navy or lima beans may be used.

KILLOOGW III! The lief”! brtln tlukni

Try the other Kellogg favourites- Corn Flakes, All Iron and Variety Package.

XII-LOGO‘! IICI KIISPII§I 5e crisp they crackle in crotlml

KI-LOOO‘! KIUMILIS! "IO shredded cereal with tho exclusive flavour!

a creed but a fellowship. Others

The church to our sister was not '

icans eves. He no: intelligence. or a ii. in them. Ho Wll: discover lllil! Josi- _

erficlal signs ll

ezivily. That piivzlivi ll was pretending; hi; wild sham.

the Mexican lnilahvci ho;

—he means business" Jim haxl rather than

tvrvchrxi ihe gun.

Joule sr-vln

knew the moment hqri

like a forrhnll '.)ll\'i‘l‘ . roared over his head. Jose's knees at tho iiistnir u gun's explosion, nnil lit‘ felt Mexicans lczs ‘llVP shoved again, h shoulder anrl tip-t‘: ‘Yv- came up, flung himself the falling mim, hliliii: him

chin. Pete Saba tunic the gun rlwlli’. Jw"

mid 9

Wvtl

Senor, vrui ‘ire siii.i:"""

them a sudden Cold uliui. and dropped low. flung him-vii fox-v. Ho strut-k

lN-Illll‘

in the botlv riiici flieii "llFV Hll the

1 right. Bliss

Jose."

e2‘?-

Turkish Press Hails Invasion

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'12! Ff the war.

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OGIlVlE

COMPA

LAYING MASH I LAYING MASH SUPPLEMENT

floilk MllllS

Wq/Yr/fdf .. #3‘ inod/

Tracy.“ Pete a bit of

tisard, som- . - I am very l at.» loco with drink, but I :.'..'lit now I W111 g0 home,

“You mink I Wm “m, m, w‘. mm it you will porn and I behave." mm you W11] 103k m‘. m, Bu» n0... Jim \\',‘iit'li(.‘d 2 Her eyes 58m,» v1 n- ii. irful, and when

He llficri the min. tiium l? “'35 "5 though the hammer of ‘ht- 1.1.1 (if "1 5W 1cm weapon BnrfJvd J1 L : I 1 mic; m ‘tilled Jim. Saba. muttered. "Wutvli it. piiriliivi" if" b!‘ cClll-lillmd)

July ll —(Dc1ayed) ‘bins l~l HPWSDIIIJGTS.

"iiuuqlioui Turkcv. invasion of 1 2i ll, 11c headlines today and v ivrmocl tlic action the

, mouthino- xvozvls of . (‘d ewlivthi“? else Jun 100k“ w 1],. 1,10,, ~ in Riissizl- off as-kod. in n mud-vi i ~ A ll. Saturday Itiily has "What's hr szitni" '* ' mm ilii- fnlits 0f her old cowmmi wris 5'lll‘llll?. at the 1i c uyli Germany". proclaim- Mexii-iii ‘.1 : v. _ I luv Yl'll‘.i"‘I'l\“l(' Yciil Sabah.

"I don't SJIXEW.’ 'li..~ ' Poo tj-ld ' iiivli of rHsi-orrl between him. ‘You no you‘ I? wrirl lit-r allies has disap- enough? Ho siiys liz- wmililift ll|'~" r~v i -——_..-~_- r i ‘ ~ _

"l

Islanders are mentioned as par- ticipating in the Camrose action: AB Spencer Crane, Peakes Sta- tion: O-Smh. Francis Hennessey, Tignlsh; AB Lloyd Gallant. Bear River; John Hemphill, George- wn.

OTTAWA, July 14 HMCS Camrose saved the lives of 129 tor- pedoed merchant seamen in the ac- tion in which she was credited with "probably damaging" a sub- marine, Nuval Service Headquar- ters revealed today.

Camrose saw and surprised the U-boat on the surface at night by the light of star shells dropped over a Mediterranean convoy by enemy torpedo bombers. She attempted to ram, but the U-boat crash-dived in the nick of time.

One four-inch shell, fired at close range, is thought to have struck thied submarine, the official report so .

Camrose came so close to suc- ccss in her ramming attempt that her hull scraped the U-boaCs steel back. As she slid over she drop- ped a depth charge pattern over and around the enemy.

“We couldn't miss." said the Leading Seaman Adelard Hebert.

tcrward was Diesel oil and bub- blcsl"

The action took place on the sea lanes to the North African 1n- vzislon forces. when the war of supply was hottest. Camrose had _ been guarding the port quarter of a huge convoy, and had been enga - ed in a bitter duel with torpe o bombers and submarines.

As Camrose drew closer the aub- rnarlne crash-dived. Those on the bridge saw the four-inch shell - there was time only for one shot-- hlt nest the base of the conning

wer.

To Lieut. S. G. Frost, RCNR. ot Vancouver. BC, the navigator. great credit was given for good work in assisting the captain in handling the ship during the at- tack and While picking up surviv- ors in dangerags waters.

"It was a ticklish Job, with life- boats and men bobbing around. aircraft to dodge, and submarines to drive off," said the captain.

For the men in the engine room the Jarrin scrunch along the pig- hoat‘s bac was a s lne-chlllng thing. “lt sounded as i we'd been hit," said Chief E. R. A. Louis Lo- pointe, RCNR, of Sault Ste. Marie. Ont. "The sub struck right near us. We knew we weren‘t ashore, and thcn we heard the depth charges going-just before and as we hit. It. threw everybody off balance. and some off their feet .. thcn the depth charges started popping off, a few moments later.

In spite of the extremely bad conditions for rescue, only four " men frnm the merchant ships were lost. It is believed they were killed by the explosion of th tor-

P. E. lslanders In Gamrose Action

i The following Prince Edwardwere:

L. R. Pavillard. Lleut. RCNVR, Hflllfflx. N-S: Janes Conway O/Stw, RCNVR, Halifax, N.S.: Spencer Crnne, AB, RONVR, Pezks Sta- tion, P E 1.; Murray Durni, S A., RCNVR, Cambridge N S.; Francis Emmett, A B., RCNVR, Truro, N. S : Francis l-lennessey 0/Smn., RCNVR, Tlgnlsh, P.E.I: Lloyd Gallant, A.B , RCNVR, Bear River, P.E I : James Graves. A B , RON VR. Halifax, N.S ; John Heniphill, A B , RCNVR, Georgetown, P E I. Harold Lawrence, O/Smn., RCN VR. Falmouth, N 5.: Murray Mc- Cormack, S P O , RCNR, Cape Breton, N S.: Clifford McGllilvray, 0/Stw., RCNVR, Cape Breton, N. S ; Alden McKenzie, A.B., RCNR, Cape Breton, N.S; Edison Out- house. A B , RCNR, Tiverton, NS: Leo SayeizCook, RCNVR, Halifax, N.S.: John Stephenson, A/SPO, RCNVR, Cape Breton. N.S.: George Van Tassel, Slg., RCNVR, Saint John. N.B.; Graydon Vickery, SPO. RCNVR, Maccan, N.S.: Reginald Watson. O/Smn. RCNVR, Saint John. N13.

nov is DROWNED QUARRYVILLE. ha, July l3 -

RCNVR, of Pine Falls, Man. “We (GP) --Fifteen-year-old Iviin Astle, laid them right over her. And all son of Mr. and Mrs. James Astlc, you could smell and see there af- wns drowned todny in the Mira-

mitfil River while bathing. Young Astlc, with two other companions had gone swimming in the river. and, according to his friends fell from a rock and drowned. The body was recovered some time later

For Foot Ailments

CONSULT H. J. A. BROWN, D.P.

GHIROPODIST

l4! Great George Street cilliitaonarowu. P.E.l.

‘TILLIE THE roman -

ADORABLE, TiLL IE

periods. lilon from every province of Can-

ada shared in l-IMCS Camrose's tart-man atlas Haitian

l

_ ' he l-lllb, l1 suuiiii. ll\ though lllb _ lS then considered nt for (jmmunu). , _ t l xviiolc zliiiig was a buiid-uplto give lfiZQYAIQQES, 211.3‘: gzggfilgrxléen Ifi‘; Lion. i r { l“? J 'xh““f'“ i‘). bu“ W“! . lions, otatoes do very well here, as fine 511m memild 1-5 IQUOWW" I I g1 .1“: Laloufht, O1 d-(‘lcne Gamson‘ do cagbages and turnips and beets Wm‘ cabballe- While 5119 cabbaiifi l5 lL i.i _ would llilll, challenged and carrom The gardens are lush bqumg "his poked and beaten um“ By I ,‘.‘",‘,,1"°_, W?“ , -°, m“ "new 8"“ |and well tended. m the evenings, when it is served. it has elven up . _ 0 ~- 2,, (35k- H-‘fi >110 bee“ a Dart 0f twhich are van, 10m, no,“ me men its character and tastes exactly t Joseph Chiilwlflk v ‘- 1"‘ °‘_““‘“__°¥1 TJOSe‘ work in the beds. n. does not get like “Pearle Bert-wis- whlch in we . i _., ,,:i*",1,f-“"“Y“- he “d” dark until 1i o'clock, there are were like cabbage. Carrots are . H?‘ v vfi+~ “a ,1“ ~°‘ FPVU‘ 14901119 11°F’? only so many movles to be wen’ allowed to remain yellow but : .““.., i?“ W“. “m-‘M. ~*“°°‘ m“ English pubs are not exciting, but nothing else or their essmtlal jciillilflllfidj-"lvim Pflqe 3) i - _#~ Hui ffllk. “lien I KHQW them dces Seem m be a constant character is maintained. 3%? ', " , ‘r " , " ,l_l_lutle.x.cd'd§m dirk excitement about. the gardens, and N0 0119 hi5 Yet vXlllflillfid tllifi ' giggly "in .he tilsge. A mun Lke v I News: I ml} aulggknoa? me produce that comes from them lflnfltelébdljl ttlrile lungllfihbfuflei- frliOgfl .._ _ _ .. , ,_ . Q ‘ ,‘ , , ‘ tastes much better than that pu-r- a T9") ° ‘9 V9898 95¢ 6 meylfhat you mean, a man llkl‘ 3Q‘ ill-lav? -\llfivkdi‘fihssgflffielnam chased m the open market easy going American attitude of J: , __ , 3.1-‘; My“, Hf JO‘ scum be One station has its headquarters allowing the Vegetable i1 Certain dmcf hnfi-‘es? ‘Qil-‘Qd, f"! W‘ dflfll ,,,,"‘,L, In ‘W1; Bu‘, WES h “.85 in a large English country house amount of latitude short 01' the ‘.1 gen ‘e m-"L “hi” - 3"” W“ ‘. ‘ ' __ _ e ,5 which at one time must have been ballot is looked llP0n by the Eng- , 1Q, 141b,‘; h,\,,_;_.g,n,._ m“ m. , >,. -.ill),lpfl b5 ‘llliltililllll, n cai came very luxurious‘ Pa" of the mu]? “sh as so“ and degenormxi In the STEPHEN W. CLARK ‘aim _ _ “"1"".“‘" “l.” \"."~“'(," In“ H“? ment of this place is a series of American gardens certain English . I "lea" ‘mie- l-l"? “"1" m“ h". “NFL ‘m? Pete glass houses, and here the gardens spies have reported they have seen There P3559“ “way m‘ ‘lune 12 biggest ‘man in zhv- \‘l 1» him H ‘ Hi1 \_\: h hcl. The two are exceptional’ There has never American soldiers pumhg and ca“ at his home in Long Island City, u d095,‘, m, ,_ M mr W, 0 f,.,,_,h._ jilllllllfl 0.1. us soon us the car been any need w exert ressure w mg m“, carrots and turnips and New York, after a brief illness, ' - " “m1 Fwd llm" mill ‘W192 m“. lget the men to work in the gardens. onions. stellhen W~ Clark» formerly 0f Em‘ .. muri-rvii Jose. "I “ ‘,1; ']““._‘*'§“‘"P'“"‘l ,3‘_““'_y? lace’ ‘They have taken it up with enthus- It is strange to an American 9mm 3"» U19 5°" 0f MYS- William . _ ‘f. “J5 lf-‘Mf “.I,.“.l.,l"‘k.,vl‘,osDd"oisled,insm and in manv cases men from that the English, who love dogs Clark mid U“ 1M9 William Clark- So you HUI)’ l .i kiuzc or a 111?}; , ‘ ‘ff'_1“_*“"- l“ , OED ue',the cities, who have never had a and rarely eat them, nevertheless MF- Cl-"Yk “'95 i1 reside!“ 0i the _ ‘ ‘ ‘A V ~ .\1VI|\l‘C.\'(l\l.\ll ,\ i till {my lptq‘?s}eil r‘ garden in their uves_ have become are brutal Wm, vegemblei n, 15 United Slates for many years and 11-1732 took Ilaliiiyvliii-i- s .,> AYFKVIld .,, .}l \\\ i‘-~ml"lll'li‘ll nlilxgghe stieufchthusliistic. There is some con- just one of those national differ- for ‘the Past fine? {$915 W88 is i . . ‘ 1 .‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ’ “l - K - - - - . new Close pnmmh , 1%,, d, Jmh “Yuu had no tact.___withg_the_nyo_rr_nal about the ences which are unf- ornable. emp vied Y the r00 3'11 Man

hattan Transit System where he will be greatly missed. His kindly and cheerful disposition hiivin en- deared him to a host of fr ends rho will sincerely regret his pass- n

g.

Mr. Clark was an active member of the Knights of Columbus and of the Holy Name Society, having attended their iiiiual Holy Name Breakfast on Julie 6.

The funeral WIIS hold on June 16 from his late residence to St. Patrick's Church where a Rcqulm Hlgli Mass was sung by Rev. Jos- eph P. Riley assisted by Rev. Wil- liiim Gannon and Rev. James Dciinigan.

The exceptionally large number of Mass Cards and Floral offerings from relatives and friends in Cali- adii and the United States, testi- fied to his popularity.

He leaves i0 mourn besides his widow and mother, five sisters and three brotliers- Sr. Catherine Genoa" Kelmviiu, BC: Muriel at home; Mrs. Hiizcn McLellnn, Hall-

fax. NS; Mrs. William Slmiott. New York; Mrs. Alfred Siniiott, New York; Joseph, Sydney. N.S.;

Leonard nnrl Peter at home. Interment iri St. Charles ceme- tery, Fnrmingdnle, New York.

MRS. FREDERICK PARKMAN

In the old linmc on the well- knowh Pnrkmaii Farm in East Roy- alty. there passed away the widow of the lute Frederick Parkman On June 20 after a painful ill- ness. borne by Christian faith and fortitude, Mrs. Parkman, loved and respected by the entire commun- ity. passed on to her reward.

She left behind her two chil- dren, Reginald and Mabel. Mrs Frank MacLcaii. whose devotion tn her mother, during the trying months of licr iliimss was a mark- Od tribute to a fidelity beautiful. tender and unselfish.

The funeral service was con- ducted by the Rev. Neil Herman, assisted by the Rev. I. Judson Levy of the Baptist Church. who, sym- pathetically lcd in the scriptures and in prayer.

Mr. George Beers sang with ten- derness of expression "The Old Rugged Cross."

Mr. Hannah spoke briefly but with telling effect on “the things money can't buy."

Reierrin to the simple and un compromls ng faith of the deceased the prcaclicr said: You can't buy faith. You can buy a thousand things but faith is the lft of God. and, in an hour like t is. human