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Army Corps Ptpc Bond, now 0n

a coast-to-coast

bhoun lune is the talented Canadian Women's] on Thursday B18

tour of the Uciiiiiiioii, which will offer n. concert here

YEP-HE'- ‘JHHHHHKYJ-Hfifififlf

Karin Ellis

a [By Michael Jackson) Author of Popular Stories in National 11458111111"

‘JnHVuNHHHNfiNN lcOllllflllQdffrOm Q68 21: r n innlc politician. an 619- -- ll 1111110. She was a

~iy one. nnd yester- bzic had all the 1c company that 511% he was scuielted with it She vi ud like to know a man _no1 men. for she knew many 01 1 . i.

knew: Gerald u "s n custcmcrs’ d 110.. , thouli what man did these 113155 .,‘s guess: Boots Ran- lul blccked a mint ‘i 15120 and had done Torry" 1 i, W110 '5 beautifully’ and ton nbnvc n pro- fessional .r she could go on and 0:1; thc point was that nothing but second- d sln- 1nd learned that

lchrlstmas, was but a few weeks I

away.

She did not like to think About Chrlstmas for that brought thoughts of New Year's. and the realization that it would soon be

' (To Be continued)

Cristal And Vicinity

The fish canning plant nt St. Peters Harbor was running every day last week. The help has done l real well this summer and of course ‘the fishermen had the best season in memory of the oldest.

Mr. Danny ConohBn has taken a ‘ osltlon in the city.

Mr. James Conohan left last week on return to his work in Boston, after spending a short vacation

lwith his wife and family here.

1, Mrs. Dan Matheson. wBs a. visitor i to the city Saturday.

The price of blueberries was re~

I ported at eleven cents per rpomd at your own dcor Saturday. he crop

_,1s pretty wcll picked nnd muny 01' the pickers have mude good money.

Miss Mabel Sinnott has returned l to P. W. C. for the second year.

“it d "Karin, we,

ng and at-

. pa .01 for you

could not expect

cment on the men she w

rvr-d thit she lltil- . ns on the .t a p

the drawings

‘clmbly a b‘!

corp breath

nt 1112011 to the

in her work!

llPi‘ secretary 1 ‘Ycur lunch-

wi lvfrs. Mc-i .1 llttlf-lzcur, lVlss l

. stood

se

with slcrurs, bu: ubiut tho,- d "znrd it

. n-nre to rg-ancmlre‘: not slcevrs.

was held for

~ kcd through

was pleased

" eyes, she

hop 11nd see» her

.12 inzllwtrlous, T11R79 mcn shopping, for

Then claetk your breul

76% of all ndulls have bod breath. That's why if pays to use

80515117555 TGOTH POWDER

Scicnlifi: lc-sfs prove concluslvnly Ilia.‘ l"l scvc '1 out of fen canes C _, :'s ‘Icolh Powder instantly slop: rml bad breath.

SAVES YOU MONEY] Compared tn other leading brands, n large tin of Col are‘: givcs you up to 30 more bra: ings, n giant f|n up to 46 more brubing: --l'or not 11 penny more!

. TIP T0 SMOKERS! Colgate-c Tuuah Powder in one of the quickest, easiest wnys to uard against lnlilltCfi szain :nd to ncco breath! Ge: Colgate’: today.

6016M S ‘mom: §rn""tc|§ 25c. 40c.

I'll/l

1, Miss Theresa MacDonald has ‘zone to the citv to take a business ;course at Notre Dame Convent.

Mrs. John Lapierre, and daugh- ter Ella will move to the city short] to reside for the winter months wit

iar Doucette.

Miss Sivllla. Drake who has been 1n the western part of the Island for some months has returned to her home here.

5y_ Mrs. Lapierrcs daughter Mrs. Alz-

Cong-ratulations are extended to Gordon MacEwen. R. C. N. V. R. and Mrs. MacEwen, on the rrrival of a baby bov a short llrne ago. Mrs. MncEwen, before marriage was Beth Drake cf this vicinity.

‘.VIr. [e0 Roach. lcft last wcek for m

l-Inlifzix. N. S.. uihere he will be em- ployed for some time.

Miss Winnie MacEwcn, who wvs teacher at Bristol school last term has. taken o. teaching position in Morell- ‘

Gordon MacEwen. R. C. N. V. R- arrivcd home last week to spend some of his leave.

Miss Margaret Kellv has entered P. W. C. for the reccnd term.

Frank Alyward returned from the Eastern Seaboard lnst week where he was employed since college clos- cd and re-ent-ered S. D. U.

It is reported here that the starch factory at St. Peter's is being rush- ed into readiness to handle Potatoes and grind them into starch this fall. Owing to the blight practically every field here has been killed. 501119 burned right to the ground.

Pte. Ralph Sinnott. has returned

‘ to his training center after two

weeks at his home here.

Word has been received from Pie.

aid .111 England bl’ his

sister Mrs- W. A. O'Brien. statin!

he ‘was enloylng life over there but

asked for more cigarettes as they were very hard to get.

Says Captured Nazi Officers Head Peace Move

MOSCOW. Sept. 20-(AP)— The,

Communist Party newspaper Pravda said today that more than 100 Ger- man Generals and other officers who lost the battle of Stalingrad have formed a ‘union u! German officers" countrymen and establish a "Government hav- ing time confidence of the people" and strong enough to bring about peace. Thc - ouncement. ‘ ‘ ’ in Pravda from the newspaper "free Gcnnuny." organ of the National committee of free Germany," said the officers. who came to Moscow Sept. l1 from five Russian pri- soner-of-war camps set up the union, would forrn part of the nat- ional committee.

Artillery Gen. Walter Von Said- litz. wo command -‘ the German

army corps at Stalingrad. the announcement said. was elected chairman of the officer roun and v‘ e-chairman of the not ona.l com-

e. Callin themselves the "Generals Ind Of cers of the German - Stalingrad army." annihilated by the Soviet counte nmffenslve inst winter, they appealed to the Ger- man people and armv for an and to "the senseless. futile war" which "might any day cause a national catnatro he." ong chain of political set- backs, they continued. Finland. Hungary and Rumania. might drop out of the struggle shortly. c-lusinl German to lose a war for which gnly l-li ler and his Regime are to

ame. .

Gemmny. today, the up n1 stated. faces n worse lsoletloni an in 191B. "It now is necessary to Elva nll Germany."

All candidates for enlistment in R.C AF. are given tents to de- termine their suitability fcr em- ployment in the various trades ap- plica 1c to that Service.

Also taking part in the concert will be the big 35- plecc C. W. A. C. Bros: Band. '

P. M. ln Queen Square Gardens.

Maritime Men Helped To Clear Convoy Channels

AN EASTERN CANADIAN PORT. Sept. 21. These are the men whose courage and brains and brawn

Ilartlmc Plcklos

(Olglglcalfl unl-Uni and must thoro- forc be taknn f l1‘

pound lulu- (1 cu? white or 1 filmum un' i“: $117M a " 4m pint! chunk or who:

nlum Section. Dominion Doponmacrnt of 1181111111111") u

no extrl cugnr ll

our sugar for u. Gallon] Dlrootlclll _ Alwoyl uu nun vnmbbl 1111' film‘ m viuegnr I'm- uncooked xterm-h v

U pica‘ 111 l‘

m“ otnblol ives l. NM! w‘ xnicklo ‘

Use common‘ cooklni (o alt rather than tcbtc nit.

Keep pickles Airtight in sterilised ' repufl ogetbblea m: p cynsue lllllllllly put in

hours (Zftglleffllfii. draws out o e wu an

lillrnueer. It also enables them to

absorb the vinegar solution later.

addition. the so i110 -

u or ahrvelled pickles l!‘ usually cnuced by 118111! 100 1111131 salt or too strong n vinegar.

swept the convoy channels when Germany tried to scul Halifax| Harbor - men fi'om all Willi-S Oil life and all parts of Canada. Men from the Maritimes played an 1m rtant role. I Lieu. John A. Macxlnnon. B. C.N.R. of Charlotteotwn, P11 1.,| and nnllfaiq captain of one of the ship's of the mineswecpln, fleet and with more than 10 years merchant service sea time brhindl him-"The excitzment was terrific‘ and a welcome break after plug- ging away since the start of the war. It was nice to know we nt last‘ had results after months of work. and training. I "It was hard work all the way through. We worked long hours with little lest but as long as we kept getting mines nobody cared. The crews did a wonderful job. "We like to brag of th: fa:t that our ship destroyed the first enemy mine ever to be blown up by a Canadian mineswecper. We were in on the blCWlIlg up of 15 of them."

Leading Stoker Vernon Brown, R.C.N V R. Amherst, N 3-. found mlnosw-ceping lather dull during his year at sea-JBut boy it soon became a different story. I was below when the first one explodcd. I thought we had col- lided with another ship-it could have been nn iceberg. A f're ex- tinguisher jumped right out of its holder. I was ready for them after the next few explosions. Plrettyu soon we just got used to £12m.‘

I “never gct into rt: th , .1 Sure we worked orig. from in the morning ‘till 11 at night but we didift care rs lcng as we could kccp exploding mines. I saw at least 15 g0 01f and could

Petty Officer Motor Mechanic George Parsons, R.C.N V.R., of St. John's, Newfoundland, had the biggest scare cf nryone, "I was on the centre's in the engine rrom when the first mine went off. It upset the vhclc work". The shlpl lurched and the Whole engine‘ seemed to shift. l stalled to rush. up top to sce what v:as happen- ing but tum thought better of it and returned to the controls. No damage was done.

"I was up mp when the others went cff. How did they lurk? They] looked marvellous. I'd like to see, l1 hell of a lot more of them go o .

Lleut. Commander It. M. Bark- (iouse. R C N.R., of l-fulifax, pcrt minesweeplng officer, veteran of_ British minesweeping 1n the last Wm". the man immediately re-f sponsiblc for destruction of the mines-"The crews did a wonder‘ ful 10b. They worked untiringly for long hours days on end and there wasn't a ccmulaint. The more they swept the more they wanted to. Every man-from 5gp‘ man to C.O.—were wonderful."

What he did not tell was that he himself went to sea during the first three nerve-wrecking days t0 direct his fleet personaliy on knowledge gained n5 g gweeper 61111-5111 earier in this war.

R.., or Port Aux Basque, Newfound- land. captain of one cf therminer Sweepers and a former merchant Sea-BOMB man with more than 18 Years Sen time behind nm-"Iti was a good job dcnc but n nerve- wracking one. We had a c105: call! when we were forced to we “you the bow of a merchant-rush which was heading straight for a mine in

..Tcel every one of lhcm."

1,- gshtcavy fog. We went as close as

eet to the mine to make the ship cut around us. we didn't glklligsegiet any clmer. It we: : close

Shaw Awaiting Own Death With “Perfect Serenity"

LONDON, SeptJO-(Olfi-Oeorgc Bernard Show. wlion wife died Sept. l2, inserted the follow in the personal column of ay’: Times of London :--

"Mr. Bernard Shaw reeeiv ‘ such a prodigious mus of letter: on the occasion of his wife‘! death that. though he hu rem 1nd v:i- ues them n11. an Attempt to M:- knowledg: them individually l: be- yond his powers.

"Therefore he bell

omnibus reply and to assure thoml that the very happy ending to n very long life hu left him await. ing hi: own turn with pet-foot ce-

renlty. The playwright is l7.

Lack of l-ligh School Ilducntl0n| is no longer a bar for enlistment in the lt.C.A.l", To be ell lble, candidate need only be Ween] the prescribed age lmitc, physic- nlly fit and have the nbility h ob- aorb trllnlng.

m: friends ' and hers to bn content with this pod.

To retain pnesa and firmnew. pickles should be merely welded- nct cooked.

Most pickles should stand at least : month before usmgeln or. der that the flavours well blended.

if pickle; are kept in crooks. they should be well covered with vinegar solution to prevent mould- ing. A plate or wooden board (cut to shape of crock) should be 131M- ed on top of pickles and wel ed down with a clean stone or we ght.

Nlnc Dny Pickle!

m‘ par: and elmlnblr: into

B. th a cult and water brine for come c}, akes them b"

making them frm and crin. In cumbe

IIIIIQV"$Q”IH§F. ° n

lupoo ultml tablclpoolli. tlinrmcrfc 011D sllllr

I mum: inclu-

Prepare tabla onloul, stiff? coullflgwycaawll): 50!! 0101118111; in brine water and nit. In the mornln

cl in pour into not urtlli d seal. Yield: about 4 l:

Curry llloo Plath: whole mixed n

quart vinegar cup brown lugar, firmly pack.

tcupoo d umm“n&'lf’wf°' °'

tlhlelpoonl lal 4 quarts gllccd peeled medium

M peeled. mull 1 grcden or sweet rod pepper,

‘fie whole mice: in cheesecloth . Combine vinegar, augnr,

WHY. mustard. salt and pepper.

311118 to bol with spices. Add cu-

rs, onions and

brin f0 boll. Cook

|Drn and save liqiud. morn spice bu and fuck vegetables into

ar

hot scrtlized s, Bring vinegar mixture to boiing point and pour to overflowing over ers. Seal airtight. quarts.

lckles in seal- icld: about 4

Carrot Relish

z cups chopped sweet red peppers 2 cup chopped green peppers 4 cups chopper cabbage (1 small head) 3 cups choppsd carrots cups chopped onions cup suzar quart vinegar '

tablespoon celery seed

Cut up 5 quarts cucumbers. Place in brine <1 cup sfllb t0 quarts water) to covcr. for 3 days.

Put in cold water for 3 days, changing water each day.

Put in weak vinegar solution, 5 cups water m 1 cup vinegar: add 1 tablespoon alum. Boll cucumbers in this mixture 6 minutes; remove and put in crock.

Boil a pints vinegar. 3 cups

‘brown sugar, 1 ounce allspicc, 1

cunce cinnamon (powdered or sticks), 1 ounce celery seed and pour hot over pickles. drain. re- hen; gnd pQLll‘ not over cucumbers each morning for 2 addltlonnl mornings, Bottle and $9111. Ykld! about 5' quarts.

Ripe Cucumber Relish

3 largo ripe cucumbers (3 quarts shoppe 2 large onions (1 1-2 cups chop-

‘P9

l pint vinegar

1-2 cup sugar

l4 cup mustard

1-4 cup flour

1 teaspoon turmeric

Peel and rtt-nove seeds from cu- cumbers. cut in cubcs (about l inch). Chop onions, add to cucum- ber with 3 tablespoons salt. Let stand 1.2 hour. Drain. Mix flour. sugar, turmeric and mustard to a smooth paste with vinegar. Add vegetables and cock slowly until tender - about 20 minutes. (Stir to prevent burning). Seal in hot sterilized jars. Y.eld: 4 pints.

Vegetable Marrow Chutney

5 pound" vegetable marrow

1 cup salt

3 tenspoms mustard

3 1-2 pints malt vineqlr

1 pound small onions (chopped fine) v

l teaspoon ground ginger

1-4 cup brown sugar or honey

3 red peppers '

2 teaspoons turmeric

vegetable

ut in half and scoop out all seeds and stringy parts. Cut the mar- row into smal pieces. Cover with salt and leave for 12 hours. M11! mustard and turmeric with a little of the vinegar. then ndd the rc- mainder of the vinegar and all the other ingredients, except the mur- row, and boil together for 15 min- utes. Drain marrow, add to b011- ed mixture, cook till soft.- Pour into sterilized jars and seal. Yield: about 2 1-2 pints.

Malt vinegar is used in this re- cipe to approximate colour and flavour of imported hutncys.

Uncooked Vegetcblc Salad Pickle

gallon rlpc tomatoes 2 green or red peppers medium onions head celery. finely chopped cup salt L2 cups sugar ~ - < tablespoons cinnamon tablespoon cloves teaspoon pepper mall not peppers (chillies) OR. 1-4 teaspoon cayenne pepper l quart vinegar. Peel and cut tcmatoes into small pieces. Add chopped onions nnd ccle . Put alt on le stand overnight. . is ls molt 1m rt- nnt as other wise l, very llllllcy mixture will result. Mix zugar and spices with vinegar and pour over vegetables. Pour into sterilized callers And seal tightly. Milan about B pints.

Green tome. Pickle

gallon green tomatoes -2 cups brown lugs: large onlonn sweet rod p0 ps vinegar slaspoon mustard seed plccpoon whole ails ice olespoon celery cc tablespoon filolvcabl k swoon w oe an pepper tablespoon mustml

QMnInImII>4§BQMm

lic l . lnld with 1-2 1t, Ilxlztssptind bvemight in cmclilzookuor 1. Tle all

mm»: and onions well. Add

augnr. muctord, lemmings

peppers to the vinegar. than odd

the mm and onion. C

l~2 hour, stirring occnnlonllly-to

prevent burning. Rnnove spice Pack into hot. siurlllud larn

b . altll seal Immediately. Yield: about 1n - SC

4 p tl Maura Pfclrm I quart: pickling cucumber:

2 l 1 ill tablespoons salt 1

t8“ n mustard seed | Combine sugar, vinegar, salt and spices and bring to boiling point. Add chopped vegetables and bring ‘just to boiling print. Pour into hot sterilized jars and seal. Yield: mbout 5 pints.

I Green Tnmaln m-llgh

s 1 galfon green tomatoes

1>2 cup salt

1-2 medium cabbage

3 green peppers

2 sweet red pgppcrg

3 1119131111111 Onions

8 1-2 cups vinegar

1 3-4 cups sugar

1 tfiblespocn cele seed

1 tablespoon mus 11rd sesd

1-2 1B11195D00n whole cloves

Put tomatoes through [cod Q1017. per uslrg coarse blade combine with salt and let drain overnight, in a cheesecloth bag, Add cabbqgg, 1161911675 and onions, also put

‘hrfinmh 10°11 Chvvper. Mix vege- 1111195 tolzether and and vinegar, 5118*" 111d the spices. tied in u bag. Cook over low heat until the V(\'[)_ tcbles or.’ tends-r. about 20 min. .111/E5. Pour into hot sterillzrd jars and seal. Makes 6 to 7 pimg

‘Allies Took Big Risk in

,S»alcrno Landing

By no. DANIEL Alsoclnled Press Staff Writer

LClNDON, Sept. 20—tAP)—There was only one morning of victory hangovers 1n London after Italy's capitulntion. Public jubilation was sobered by the cold water shock of the first reverses at. Naples and Salerno. Optimism wavered, broke land finally steadied only towards the end of last week.

The same thing had happened with Tunisia and it had taken weeks for the public to readjust its perspective.

This time the adjustment cum» more quickly. It was t plfled by two comments from mil tary lnen.

“We came perilousl near disu- fcr at Salerno," a Br ton said.

“But from the long.term point of view the Germans’ position in central and southe n Italy ls atm- tegically impossible," declared an American, and here's why:-

The lending at Naples and Saler- no lnvolved what at time: is called "great risks rightly taken." Ibr t e first week at least nearly every advantage was arrayed on the side of the Germans:-

Tcrrain- The Salerno benches are ideal for longing but the allies

be

German troops were ensconced wltb artillery in the hlllc uv ‘ “‘ the beaches Alr support-Tm Allies long ngo catnblished nlr dominati in the Mediterranean but the Allies’ air mar over the battlefield" Wu Aired in tho initlnl stages by the lack of nearby airdromea. Artillery-While the German: were able to mu: artillery in the hills in close support of the defend- ing troop: the Allies had to de- peud largely upon the long-rung‘:

dispersed sluxppo

‘rccticc- wing failed to nurpriu the Cermnn: the whole of the 5th aruiy camp within the range of murderous German fire while try- lng-without the Advantage of a mnjor rt-to d heavy wnp- on: nn ve e:. . Forces-luv: German dlYllldlll were identified in notion at Solar. no. The Paris radio reported seven Allied divisional in tl_r__c_ nttlck but

c ton-lawns 1nd 0111055 thln- l

MAN

ToclayYou Neecl Healthful Food

GOOD FOOD is essential to good health-and never before wu good health so important. 15:: nourishing Grape-Nuts Fhke: regularly, with mllkcometlmes with fruit, too.

You see, Grape-Nuts Flakes i: mdc from two graina-mn-rlpened when md malted barley. So it provide: high quality carbo- hydrates and proteins, useful quantifies of iron and phosphorus, and other food essen- rials.

Decide now to make Grape-Nuns Flake: a “regain? on your breakfast table. Order from your grocer-either the regular pack- age or the giant economy sin.

Grape=Nurs . FLAKES

A Iroducrbl Ocncfbi Food: I’

A special musical treat ls in store for Charlotte-

men's Army Corps Pipe and Brass bands. These two unique al1-gi.1 bands are on s coast-to-coast tour and will give u concert at 8 P. M. in Queen Square Gardens.

Arrivlnl on the evening train from Saint John, N. 8., the bands will parade, playing alternate num- bers from the station, via Weymouth street to Kent streets Queen and Grafton streets to Queen Square Gardens.