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PLlIS - NEWS and MUSICAL NOVELTY snows 3.15 _ 1 _ 9 _- COME EARLY

ﬂu West's Gnatnl Slar Team!

lllllllNl Nlllll

Pat's - Chaplet s of “DAREDEVILS OF THE WEST" _ 1.1112012 FRONT - A WORLD IN ACTION FEATYRETTE AND COLOR CARTOON

SHO\l'S7--S.~i5 -. MATINEE SAT. 0511.1’ 2.30

1 T,’ .

Lake c es a weather

curtain (bottom) to keep out water, wind and sun,

)1;

T.C.A. Sets Another Trans-Atlantic Record

1 ‘ V i(\v‘APTA_lN M. ll. BARCLAY, one of the senior Trans-Canada Air Lines ﬂc-‘llllﬂlll-‘l. rriintril a new non-stop Montreal to Britain trans-Atlantic reiroril of l l limirs 11ml 56 minutes recently when he piloted the pliinc carrying $011. ‘C. l). llnirc, liliiiistcr of hliinitinne mid Supply; ll. J. Symington, roan out o. 'I_.l 1\., 11nd J. Il. Baldwin, of the Privy Council Ollice. The (nnrulmii niﬁvmlsi ivcnt to Lnnilnn to attend tho Emfiiro Conference on Air

l'ri\ns|iorl.i111<i m:i1le use of the (iovcrnnicnt trims-At niitic air scrvico which If! Opf‘(l‘v.'ll(‘ll liy lrans-Cnniuliv. Air Lines. Tho service hnmllcs miiil to rinil ‘rim: 111:: :1 .~i overseas forces Illlll oiliciiil personnel. The previous rr-corll of’ I‘ ours and 2_(1 nnniitcs for the crossing was ostnhiishcil by (Inpfnin ll. F. QWYYIYP- illwiilfliins Alnnngr-r ol'l'r.'ins-(':1na(la Air Lines. Photo shows (loft to "illlU MF- Uﬂllllll". M!) Howe, and Mr. Symington, and (inset) Captain Barclay.

Capable of caiylng 25 Pol-sons and rations for 30 day's, the world's faraeisl rubber lifeboat gels a. Coast Gunrd tryout. oii the waters of Eric. Built by Firestone, the boat is 25 feet long, 10 wide, and

i the "break-up of home life."

THF

’ﬁ GAPITIIL? I'll-MY é SIT.

FIGNTING MEN 0N ll MENGNINT TllB

blazing away to glory

Flfllll eollnui Is reserved for new

' ‘l h.“"?.i1""" '1'" trim a I 0 I0! m. In sin-L. ' ’ ’"

CONI-‘EDBBATION LII‘! INBUI ANCF.

ITl-P

AB’! CLASS ember 8rd. m- Mrs. Gnu.

charged under the Excise fined other was adjourned one week man charged with be

and incapable was dismissed.

been harvested on the cordlrig to Mr. L.W. Ronni, F cral Livestock Fleldman.

plies chiefly to lmv ifxlriy of the

oi the mot crop is well advance

out the province the

year.

‘Mess Room Chatter

. BY ALAN RANDAL

‘_ . Canadian Press Staff Writer ' WTITH ITHE R.C.A.F. SOMIE WHERE IN ENGLAND i. N

‘s. nus i‘

PAT WBRIE

GEORGE MURPHY JANE wvm-iiiciiis coom u! cm rsnoien - mix earn

h‘ Plus Chapter 3 of JUNIOR G~MEN OF

THE AIR — Cartoon Shows 3.15 — 7 — 8.45

to

among the crowd. "How are you. A C2 Horton?" asked the Canadian

0. "Lofty" Horton and 20 years ago, .whcn the air marshal was a. flight lieutenant and a flight commander at the Victoria Beach. Man, station ‘ Horton was an AC2 there.

Toronto, reports the most popular beverage among the Canadians out there is cocoanut milk. For the D1108 of one cigaret the natives will shin up a tree and come down with a. cocoanut, ‘Pattison got into a tran- Isient camp cn his arrival in Britain

The Exiierts Says-

BY THE CANADIAN PRESS

OwiAwA, 0:1. LC—(bi‘)— Home economists they the following hints to housewives busy with wartime duties:-

POTATOEB -- Nutrition services, point out that choice, meaiy potato- ocs-~ the kuid which taste so good when baked -- are on the market. ‘rhcy bring with them the opport- unity to siep up the family's score on vitamins and minerals.

Most of ihe minerals lie just under the skin of the potatoes, arid when a potato is peeled, no matter how ihinly, these minerals go into the garbage pail with the skins. Skins also act as a “life prcserver” for vitamin C. When potatoes are cook- ed and served in their Jackets, they

and met F0. G. Carpenter of Win- nipeg with whom he served at Rockcllffe station near Ottawa. They came overseas together and split up when Pattiscn went to Ceylon and Carpenter to the Middle East. In the Transient Camp they learned that they had come n from Gibral- tar in the same convoy.

A former instructor took over from an ex-pupil when Wing Cmdr. Keith Hodgson, D.F.C. and Bar and American D.F.C.., of London, Ont., succeeded Wing Cmdr. J.A. Walker of Edmonton, D.F.C. 11nd two Bars as administrative station command- er of a Canadian fighter wing. l-Iodson was an instructor with the rank of flying officer at Uplands. near Ottawa. in i940 when Walker. a5 an aircraftsirian. was learning t0 fly. Since then Walker has been to Russia, flown under the late Wing (kndr. Paddy Flnucane, took part

ﬁllzékgieglnportunt contributions w in the Dieppe air fighting, fought APPLES USEFUL -_ Applgg in the North Africa campaign and

did a tour of administration duty ln lifngland. F0. George Murray of Ingersoll.

Ont, is an air-gunner with a EASE‘. Boston bomber squadron and has

simplify the planning of desserts at this time of year, for an almost end- less variety of desserts can be made with them -- and they are easy on the sugar ratlcn too.

Tests made the consumer

lateral, but elven-thins be liuuneu

Ctlgll for Ohidsunﬂ-s Photo-

POLICE COURT-At the Police Court yesterday two local men were Act with

pouession of malted beer. one was $50 and costs. the case of the

ing drunk and

disorderly was fined $30 and costs or 1 month and a remanded drunk

MUCH GRAIN UNI-IARVESTED —A good deal of grain has not yet island, ac-

sections. west of Sumimerside and east of Charlottetown. Approximately 80% tato crop has been har- vested e states arid the stoma;

Present yields indicate that there will be one of the best turnip crODS for many years. Generally through- pastures are exceptionally good for the time o!

-(CP)— Air Marshal Edwards is not one to forget a face. I-le went an irrvpromtu concert at a Canadian bomber satsion and when it was over spotted an old friend

overseas air chief. The man was W.

BJARE-QTIEIQSYNAGUARDIAU IBENTIIAI. BIIINIIIAN

1

g ., N. lﬁiﬁlwnaflii azzuurn manor

APPLE A DAY!

mm —_ we have en tarkrirg theycayrig-ilian apple °\'

granted. Not s0 this year: The mole will be in first place instead of be- ing just i1. fruit filler-in Whﬁll bananas, peaches, plums and spli- cots are scarce.

The price of apples Bl YEIZ ll not low and due t0 17°" 0WD! 111 5°11“ parts of the country is not likely W go down further. Even so apples are our cheapest fruit. and like no oth- er Canadian fruit arc in season throughout the year.

Apples should be tum. well col- oured. tart flavour, and meclurn size» They may be bollkhl- b!’ m9 pound. dozen or bushel. You will find it most economical to buy the fruit in large quanlx es. They can be stored in a cool moist place, af- ter all the bruised and decayed fruit are removed. It is best or economy's as well as flavours sake to buy each _ variety at its proper season. You should also ‘ whether the apple is to be served raw or cooked as they vary in flavour and texture- The varieths excellent for cooking are Duchess. Nravenstcin, Blen- heim, Greening and Northern Spy. These apples in the order given are in season. each for a couple of months. from August until March. Those excellent for eating are Mc-

Weekly Live Stock

orrAwA. CANADA-October 2c. 194s.

SUMMARY:

An increasing volume of offerings of all classes of live stock during the week created a surplus at some western markets, due to temporary shortage of labour at packing plants. Coupled with this, a. large portion of the cattle offered were reported as very plain in quality, Any cattle grading good or choice, however. maintained previous price levels. but the lower grades were a drag on the market and price de- clines of 25c to 75c were recorded at the principal markets. Female stock and bulls showed the great- est declines. Quality and heavy supplies were also determining fac- tors in setting prices for calves, lambs and sheep. Suitable quality calves demanded fairly steady rates but other grades were lower. Lambs s were off a general 50c on the heavy offering and sheep dropped even more at most centres. Hog prices were very little changed from the previous week.

have been absorbed, demand was light for other kinds. Weight steers 501d "D to $12 30 and butcher ma- WPlB-l "D lo $11. Too many stock- ers were on hand and about 1,000 remalnded unsold. The pick of the crop rated $10.50 to $11. but plain kinds were hard to dispose of. Receipts have been heavy at Mont- real and trading was very draggy under a fairly heavy offering of m°5¢ly common to Just fair quality

completed 30 operational sorties. He took pert in the bombing oi’ Abbe- ville air field and the U-boat base

section of the agriculture depart- ment show thalt one ‘rdeaspoon o}:

l1 B. Il . gaieienliﬁg foljpjoslfﬂfsw"; is ﬁll}, at Rennes. Other Canadians flying other fruits. a dash of salt will re~ Wm‘ m“ sqllwrc" include PO- A-H-

h _ Sanderson of Hardy. Sssk, Sgt. R. dullllaihgnesllggullriccgfillfscldgiiviltiieiigéil$‘Martin of St. Catharines, Ont. as n ma ng appe saucent l. The “i? pilot of the Lancaste in changed chemically into anotheigiwhlch a BBC ccmmenlawr an; an

less sweet form of sugar, and for! 1 _ engineer flew over Berlin to des- this reason ess sugar 1,5 required, be a raid on 58pm has been

c itstftciwlaligexfiultﬂuliiisllwcicsn ﬁigligdonlyiawarded ‘he DF~C~ H9 l5 Flt- Lt- SAVING WOOL __ Have you been Kenneth“ HIE‘. nléegord {of London, _ ,now on s scco ur o onra oils in the habit o’ discarding a needle and veteran of six raids on Berlin.

ful of wool? It may seem only a short length, the consumer branch- "Bambi" mmench poodle in in the first

of the prices board says. but it canl be put to a viirlety of uses -- the,1“'h° new m 3"“ day may come when you-l] want to . Canadian-built Lancaster. has been eke out enouZh of tllu‘. color for a ma?” l member 9f “l9 311°" 5m!“ ‘Qmgomement job m. w sew up | ter’ Club. Mernbershl in the club geaml is open only to those w o have flown

“Ometlmes several tiny bolls of an Magi and Hon. Vincent Massey. wool ma be left over from knitting Canada! high“ commissioner to multi-co or socks or two-toned ‘lﬂlldon mﬂde Bﬂmbl B membe sweaters. A practical way to use‘ by 818111118 a dollﬂf bill Wllloh U" these bits of wo:l to good ltdvant- pus will carry in a tiny Wﬂfcrproof a e. say the experts, is to make,wallet attached to his collar. Mr. goves with each finger a different_ Masse has flown the Atlantic color, knitted into a plain dark base. severe times. Air Marshall Edwards PICKLE VINEGAR -- Pickle also signed the bill. Incidentally vinegar, can be used over and over "Short Snorters." ll oﬂllllm Wlihlll-ll! again in cooking and should not be their short-shorter Pill. must forfeit discarded, siiicc its spice adds extra a dollar to s11 Short-Snortera flavor to dishes. It should be used who demand to see their bill- for "sharp" sauces and salad dress- lngs.

cattle. One load of good steers top- lied at $12 but mostly the price WM $11.50, and good butcher cows were generally $8.50. Quality was common 1n the Marilimes mid steers and heifers of choice quality were quoted at $10.50 f. o. b. country points. with commercial grades $10 to $10.25

Western Cattle Markets

A sharp increase in arrivals of cattle at Winnipeg resulted in an irregular trade. The situation was aggravated by an over-supply of inferior quality cattle. This held true of other western markets, and low grade and medium slaughter cattle met a drnELIY outlet, with prices unevenly 50c to 75c or more lower. Good quality. however, ivw well uiken with Winnipeg paying $10.50 to $11 for good slaughter steers. Calgary $10.50 to ll and $11.25. Edmonton $10.25 to $10.75 Prince Albert an odd $10 but clos- ing down to $0. Moose Jaw $9.50. Regina s10, Saskatoon so Z to $9. and Vancouver $11 to $11.26.

hllliflﬂ u» United States Exports to the United States of

below the previous week but much dairy cattle during the week were

when using vinegar from sweet

IMYORTANT ADDITION above the same week last yo!"- T711! ~ 1 ts l ted 71o Diamonds were first added to lweeglioscéixlrljgxg wlggn-‘s,’ “g

pickles for salad dressings, ornltlwcdding rings by the Venetian!- sugiir from the recipe and use half, r ‘ _ _ pickle and half fresh vinegar. Vinegar from pickled beets can be’ used on them many times if a little I frc-h vinegar is added each time.

COAL SAVERS -- Experts have estirrwte-rl that the amount of coal, savrd by installing tight-fitting storm windows is more than 350 pounds per window, which means that by using them more than a ton of coal can be saved each year in a home with six windows.

HURT ‘FAMILY LIFE NORWICH. England —(CP)-— Dr, VH. smthill. medical officer of health. in his annual report blamed employment of women, nursery schools and communal feeding for

P"! l-llnoeo Va-tro-nol upeﬁach

nostril. It fig shrinks swollen Wglnesjezrsgillgfr-lmlﬂﬂon. ' h ‘lhe exclusive radiopliow above. fllﬁgi m“. Follow I s ows 80-year-old David Lloyd Geo on: in folder. IWIQI l

World War 1. with his bride. the former Frances Louise Stevenson. 55, "l will": 5111")’. the Lloyd George estate where they are honeyrnoonlng. Mrs. Lloyd George had been the statesiisn’; private secretary since 1013.

mini RAGlophO) ﬂashed from London to New York, rge, Britain Prime Minister during

I OI €LIILDQ

mtbsh, snow, Delicious, Tolman Sweet. Melba.

Although apples can not replace the vitamin O rich citrus fruits and tomatoes. nevertheless they are val- ued for their vitamin and mineral

contribution to the diet. They B"

OCTOBER_2_9, 19.43

NOODLE sourma

The Quick Soup

oolouration. retention you should not expose the cut fruit to the air for any length of time.

Raw apples may be used in ccm- bination with other foods to make appetizing salads. celery, walnuts and salad dressing makes the well salad. Or you may combine diced bananas, oranges, apples and stoned. cherries with dressing for a fruit salad. A side salad of diced apples, cubed cheese and blended together with mayonnaise dressing would add colour and flav- our to s special occasion dinner-

These are only a few methods for serving the versatile apple. 1f you wish further recipes writc to the League of

Health Avenue Road, Toronto.

held

comparable to white peaches. Pears.

bananas .

1 know you will have many fav- ourite recipes for cooked so today I am going to stress ways of serving the apple raw- Flrst of all you must remember to marinate the cut portion of 119919 with lemon juice to prevent dis- For optimum vitamin

the same week last year. from the 1st of the year to data are 86.478 as against 19,758 in the _ correspondinz beriod of 1942.

Common Anything in

showing reasonably about steady but the grades suffered losses of as much

50c in price. The best of the veal offering at Toronto sold at $14 50 to $15.50. at Montreal up to $1.6. Winnipeg mostly $12 to $12.50 Regina $12, Saskatoon $12, and Vancouver $10.50 to $11.

Little Disturbance in ﬂog Prices

Ho)! prices, except for very minor changes. remained at the same lev- els as in the previous week. The basic grade was ouoted at 16.75 in Toronto, $16.60 at Montreal. $15.60 at Winnlpcz. 815.15 to Calgary. $15.25 monton. $15.35 at $15.15 to $15 35 at Moose Jaw. $15.05 to $15.35 at Regina. $15.20 at Sask- atoon, $i6.25 at Vancouver. and s17

t Monet/on.

Lambs Again Lower

Lamb offerings were as rather heavy and prices suffered as a result. Toronto was and weak at the close. with lambs

Eastern Cattle Markets ~i off trucks at $11.50. and off car I; you have been having “Qum, The cattle supply was heavy on sales closing at $12. Montreal Wm, saypqglusm. w“, ‘hem m“ the Toronto market, and while 915° 1°“ 50° and °l°5°d Wm‘ Jl°°d fall. more good came po§lbly w,“ lambs up to $11 50. Winnipeg. now- ____ Get the cold frame going. 'I‘rans-

ever, held i1i1ci~~~~d illl to $10. but Calgary was off 50c with lambs $9 76 to S10 was also lower at $9 to $9.50 and a few $9.75: Prince Albert sharply lower. with best lambs at Moose Jaw also down at the close __ at $9.50: RBBlM also, I‘l~§Qi_$_B_5k-. Cut off andAburn the old tOps oin-

with the Real Chicken-y Flavour

serving apple!

T? Lipton’: Noodle Soup Mix to ayi See how uickly and easily it's prcpareN. See how much more soup you get for your moi-icy. Taszc that delicious chicken- ﬂavour. Then you'll know w y it's the "soup sensa- fion of the nation ".

In 7 minutes Lipton’: Noodle Soup Mix makes a clear golden soup . . . so smooth and appetiz. ing dis: it usics like ilic best slow-simmered soup ever made ethommAnd remembeiylipfon’: Noodle Sgup Mix is also cons \ count for sending overseas.

Diced apples, known Waldorf

walnut mar-ts w‘

5 my Ibis In! mix inc-vim. i an mu ' Need’: s”; Mix Islzyzuim. I

Canada, ill M"

A PRODUCT or

EKDOCtS

Calves Lower

the vcnl market good quality lower

The Packers of

3m Z r ... #2111...» mm‘ “yum u

PTI N’

“mm

“n. nu

an

AV0URED~(Sn'1ali Leaf) TEA

Moon off s1 25 at so

5 ; .. couvcr $10 5O to $11.50.‘) and van

buttons, la poppies.

$15 35 at t0 $16 '5 at Ed- Priiice Albert.

Annuals will be hiirdfer if you plant than this fall. You will save yourself some work next spring l! you will sow them thinly.

a rule

down 50c

ﬂood

1 t 1 ', l Edmonton pan piirs ey pauses 11nd vlolas

into it. You can have fresh mint for the lamb till late into the win- te if u transplant a piece of

r o $8.60; mint inllo the frame.

One Down -Two To Go ,/

.‘ "1

i

perennials this fall. Don't lelvv than standing over winter, harbor- iiig hearts, pennies, leopards bane, pyrctiii-uiiis, Shasta daisies.

Sow these hardy annuals this fall and save work next 5PI'l!lg—p0p< Dies. olyssum, ciilliopsls, bachelor's YRS/PUTS. and California

Save autumn leaves for we com- post. It is a waste of good ferﬂlig- LnS material to burn th

You can plant tulips and b; 5|.- ‘Sllrod of Hood bloom up to January =1 if you ciin work the all.

9m.