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Beareats Beat Shipyards In Final Game

mono. us. Oct. a _, (c?) _. .11 two-run single by piaymg emu Enlr-y MacDonald Ln the elghth mning wave Truro Heart-ate an 8-6 victory over Halifax Shipyards here sewrdoy h: the deciding game qt their bcot-of-five elxhib ion. base. bail series. It was the third win of the series m1- Sldt Ilemuson, ace of the Trum stall’. who took over in cflith inning from Clyde Ray. mm QMIILOBW from Rmerve, N.S., held Shipyards while hi: mates were scoring the w-inrlng tallies. _ ~ After trrl: ng-n fwnnm lead in the first frame, Shipyards tossed in pix enom to give Trur eamed rum. Bearcot-s had a bad day afield as well with five mils-

cues. ~

Mid: Burns and Mke Genthon handled the pitching chores for the losers giving up nix-n. hits.

£00 I00 100-6 l! 6 I00 810 031-8 9 5

(I) and 5t. @, Pflglflli

Halifax Truro

. Gent. Pierre. Charlton. (B) and Larqllle.

leading Teams Retain Positions

m! “an SULLIVAN (Canadian Prong Staff Writer)

IONDON. Oct. 6 - (CP) Iieedilr-g teams in all four English ilootbali leagues retained their pos. itions alter Saturday's play.

Btlaclrpoors 2-1 victory over Ar- senal gave the tcam l6 points to clinch top notch in first division —- two counters ahead oi! lvhancheder United. Marchcster oould only draw 1.1 with Preston North End. Third place still ‘s held by Sunder- lnnd witth 12 points. tlespite a 4-1 defeat from Portsmouth

In aeomd division, Barnsley,

only or»: point richer from Saturday's 2.2 draw with Swansea towin, has 10 int-s in first place. Flour pdinka ahlnd is Newcastle United which duvmod Newport 13-0.

Newcamlefls victory featured for the first time ooat miner Leonard Shamakletmu recently acquired from Biwdfmfl IQ- 210500 ($42,000) and who registered

five 0f today's 13

Wat Bromwioh Albion mares mound position in second division wlth Newcastle through wirln'ng 2-0 from S thampton.

Queens Park Rangers continued tmdefeeted in Third South, defeat. fcaating Mans-field 3-0 and retain- hlg top plaoe with 15 points.

Third Division North shows

tdui for spot. with 16 ts. One point be d is Brad! City. In division of list.

-Ron3ers glued their position with 20 poms: Wlh a 3.0 victory Morton Aberdeen lost to

over . Mot-herwell 8-2 and Hibernlana vult- frted a 2.1 defeat- Imm ‘Third L611- “Inmscottfl: Bkgivilim only one

m,“ ma“; _ page Ill mp . East Fife won 2-0 Johnston: Ind Idlinl lead I901. ‘with 15 points.

YOIIKS MIGHTY

(Continued From Page B)

berries. Some of‘ the iiréglrvdvlwt! I d ‘ g g g gultri. Mikhail‘; t» ptmhimid 0 o 0 0 m‘ lions for thedelll gm!’ 3° 12 "Qimtwmpfi-ls <14 t-fflb 0' m” ' Mypms, om quart oi cranberries. . five quincen. wit" Bind WM"- -~ Wash the apples Md qllielulsg? .. 1 m v Iron: McBride. Peek. Runs md 1mm‘; “Liv; Wm, cold it‘? .2‘.;B.’.‘éE“"$a.i"'“i~wa "s22; Si». ttfi °°°k "M w» we. | - l hits.’ Muslal. Garagiola. Three cranbmle“ filtefigriweag%?gs hue hits, Slaughter. Home run, 01 W94" u" ' _ u Yarn Stolen base Bchoendienst. quills“ flmd °",“"°“”,駧° QQ’ Sccrifte Marion. Moore. Earn- i168 “d 1°‘ gal" m “drum,

ed runs, Boston (AL) 3: 3L Loni-S (NL) 2. loft on bases. Boston 10: St. Louis 8. Bases on balls, off Pollet 4 (Doerr. Williams 2» Hughson); off i-Iughson 2 (Walk- gr, slaughter). Strikeouts. by Hangman B (Kurowski. Moore. We er, Garagiola, Pellet), by Poliet 8 (McBride. Doerr. Par- tee)‘ by Johnson 1 (Marion). Pit- chtng stnmnary: Huizhson. '1 hits. 2 runs in B innings: Johnson 0 hits. 0 rum in 2. Hit by pitcher. by Pollet, (York) by Huzhson - (Xurwekl). Winning pitcher. t- Johnson. ‘Um-pins. Ballnnfnhi . (NL). Plate: Hut-hard (AL) 1b: ' Blrlick (NL) 7th: Berry (ALl 3b. - Attendance: 36.218. Time 2:39.

BOYS

We Are Paying

ONE CENT EACH For COAT HANGERS

Canvass Your Neighborhood For Them

New Method Cleaners

uummmmmuun uamunnnap 110V! OFEII FOB BliSlIIESS -

BUIYS AUTO ACCESSORIES Parts And Accessories for all Can -

AUTO GLASS A SPECIALTY MONTAGUE-PHONE 40-11

Trinity Bowling

FRIDAY, “h.

ea-m I: ' A. Sutherland mu B. I-lowatt 106 1... Beairsto 1115 '1'. Garrett 125 P. Weir 168 646 (AB B68 Team 2: J. Rozerson 102 G. Baznall 19G E. Cameron 135 A. Callbeck 151 B. MacEachel-n 168 156 762 804 Total-mu. Team 3: N. MacDonald D. MacDonald J. MacDonald G. Barbour B. Roper Total-mill. Team 1: E. 1| cDonald 199 M. Maiheson 119 B. Saunders 1B6 O MacDonald 164 W. Crosby 128 706 ‘total-mo.

High single M. Matheson 221. High three L. Beairsto 534.

Tile Experts Say

By HELEN BANNERMAN Canadian Press Staff Writer

orrawa, Out a -—(CP)—After a year without apples flesh apple sauce tastes like ambrcsia. The early apples have a flavor all their own and being of rather sxmft, text. une cook quickly and make fluffy sauce. Like all other foods they should be conserved down to the last apple.

Since early apples do not store well and because they brwk ill? when cooked they are best canned as sauce.

The Agriculture Department Con- sumer Section home economists says the best flavored sauce is made without yeellng the apples. and besides it is a time-saver.

Wash apples, quarter them and discard amy decayed pom-ions- Cook until soft in a covered lJfln adding Just enough water to mg and press thnouz sweeten as desired.

To can apples sauce pack it whne boning hot into sealers, fill- 111g them to within 1-2 inch of the top. Partially seal and pro- cess them for 15 minutes in the boiling water bath. Seal at once when reqnqved {r0111 the water bath and cool in uprlehi motion‘

Apple sauce may be canned in this way without sugar at all. Tm sugar may b8 added ‘to taste when the sealer is Owiifid X01” 1159- Mcst fruits retain their best. color and flavor wrlen a little 811E" l5 added but this is 110i. the 01159

Bully apples. if not foo ripe. make good ietly too. Plain apple Jelly is am all-time favorite or it may be flavored with mint, 111011., or old-fashioned scented B97’

a strainer.

_ with apples.

anlum- leaves. Since these yappim are bland tn flavor th are}

celle-nt for use with 0t B!‘ such as plusms or choke cherries. Jellies made with one half apple juice and one half uice of the other mile taste emir y o! the Plum

our cherry. _

One of the test kitchens fav- orile recipes for 1e y is this we for Harvest Jelly which uses crab qr snow apples, qudnces and cran-

sure Juice. ‘rest for pectin wp o1 sugar to we cug of 111i“) Boil to 220 degrees Fa rer-Heit or ‘mm syrup shoots from the SD00" About l0 minutes. Remove scum. pen. mm storilflwd ale-aw “M seal.

Add 5118B: (3-4

.ti t st refer-led to above fogmzfetgshtlgin: time l0 add H18" may be made with either alcohol w Qpgnm salts The alcohol meth- od._ rubbing almnot ma} b‘? used!“ requires a bableswm °~ muiéug and a tablespoon of alcohol d Do blended qultfsly and let sta-n . is not tnsic. If n Jelly-ilk? ""155 formed the lulce contains enoullh pectin and the sugar mill’ be "dd- ed. With epaom salts ln.x together s. uuemm ct twe- fl 1m o1 sugar and u tmflimfl l and let stand 20 minutes. If kl! 111w mass forms sulfa!‘ may added

FOR THAT

Illl IN."

N|NARD$ LIMMENT

Ci

vent burn -‘

THE CHARLULEEIQWN

Breeheen Goes To Firing Mound Today

By TOM YARBROUGII ST. IDUIS, Oct. 6 — (AP ma": Dyer, Jr, Cardinal but boy pulled off his right moo and slam- med it. down into his locker.

‘Inc plivyers didn't look at each other. Just straight ahead with blamk expressions. as they took their places and pulled off their damp ur-Ltonns.

Up and down the lime the playeu started grmmolizig. ‘Dhey had over. heard somebody say sihourtsxop Marty Marion made a bad play on the bail Pinky Higgins had sent between his legs in the ninth "Wily. it Just stuck to the growid." growled pitcher Red Baa-- "Noibody could have got hold

11..

The talk began to flow, but it

wasn't about Buoy York's 10th inn. ing homer; it alas about Whitey Kurowskrs loading rtm around third in the eghth. on (ialragiolas double, the play ttlmat brought Boston's Joe Cronin and most cl’ his Red Sox loping over iin protest. Here L; Kurowekrs testimony: "Higgins was standing two or three feet squarely m floral. of the bag. I had to do sc-tnethiirtg. I couldn't go around him I saw tunplres Bal- i-anilant nlnd Berry imlmedately call it interference and wave me in ‘That's why I slowed doom to a 10,, ..

Dyer loosened up. Harry ‘Brech. ecn tomorrow? "Yea-h, that's right." Dylcr was asked why he shifted his defence f0 the right for Ted Williams after he hurl intimated before the Series he would not do so.

“Well. fellows." he said "I didn't wan: to be mode and tell you it was 1:. c of your bus-ness. There are same things yUJ Just can't divulge."

Banatiian Editors llere To Stay Say Jane Ardens

By KAY REX (Canadan Press Staff Writer) -J1lsl. a little confidential info-r- A-Illflillflf} white (.111,- boss has his bx];

dtumed: If you're a wmlld-be Jane Arden looking for a job, now is the time to board the cuitor of your nome- town newspaper in his clan-while he's still rcmiznlscinc; on the es:- oellent work of the Carenzilrn news- pa-perwomnn during the w ~ When woman first 111113.411 her hat and gloivcs m". a (XflJF-d k, the malnaging editor reasoned ‘tutti she couldn't stand the strain cf long hours and wetzvl asevl-nrznents. But the labor shortage forced him to hire hcr alnd have this theory dis- pmvcd. A Canadian Press survey reveals Canadtti; progressive news- papermen are retaining the skirted personnel they employed during the

um.

Im Briitdslh 091111110111, the Trail ‘Planes and Nelson News with cir- culations of 3.800 and 6.000 respect- iveily, have women holding down nearly 50 per can: of the editorial Jobs. Dltrirng HIE war they employed mane wmnen than men.

In Ontalri the ‘Iimlntns Press, with clroula of 9,000. arwl the North Bay Nugget, vzith 7.500 have tripled the number of women they employed in the pro-war era.

It's true a few women have drop- ped out of the game, but. chiefly because they elvher married or found higher-paying jobs tn ad- vertlzing or mlbllcity work.

It's Copy That Counts

As for hiring a married woman, mast editors 351v they don't give a lloot Just as long as sihe turns out good copy

On a. large number of Canadian papers women make lrom l6 to 20

5.061‘ cerm less than me-n doing sim-

ilar Jobs On small papers a g-irl reporter snorting out has had to be content often with less than $15 a week. If she's lucky she may climb to $36.

However. on tho bigger papers, in such cities as Toronto amd Mon- treal a good woman reporter may earn- as much its $1,800 to $4,000 B. W383‘.

in importance the social and wom- en's depturtmen"; are claiming am

In accordance with their growth B ,

q

World Series Facts 8t Figures

(B! The Associated Press) STANDINGB W L Pct. Boston (AL) 1 t) 1.000 St. 101118 (NI-a) 0 I

gonna st Sportsman's Park,

Il- II E

Boston 3 9 g Ext. Louis 2 7 0 Hugvhson. Johnson (9) arr-l H Wfleltenpsrwe (o); Polls-t and

Gamgiola.

Second Game-Monday, Oct. ‘I, mt St. Lottie.

FINANCIAL FIGURES First Game:

Paid After-lance 36.218 Gross Receipts $156,646 Pievm’ share $79,889.46 Commission-ark; shall-e $23,406.90 Each club's share $13,314.91 Each league's share $13,314.91

The player's share in the receipts 01' the first four games only while 1h? conlmlssloncris office. the ccrn- pe ing clubs and the two leagues share in the first four games and get all the rczvzipis of the other

games The players also receive $100,000 for radio broadcasting rights .

Bies When Gar Rolls Over Embankment

BATHURST. N B. Oct. 6 — (CP)—Clyde Branch died of a skull fracture and shock, and Mrs. Horace Goneau was in hospital in Sevwus condition tonight. after a

cur rolled oveé an embankment near Cherry rook. six miles from Bathurst and came to lost

on its side in three feet of water.

The driver, Jefrey Goncau, suf- fered n broken 10g. Another [jg- cupuntntlames Baldwin. also was in hospital but his condition was reported not serious,

The accident occurred thismf- ternoon near a narrow bridge when the car met another driven bwlncz Branch, of South Buihur§y_ MISS Branch and her sister, Mrs Robert Armstrong. waded 1mg the stream to assist the victims

Nu inquest will be held and in- vestigatlons attached no blame w anyone.

l-Tiflreflfililg number of vromen wit. ers

The evemee paper with a circu- lation of 30,000 and more has any. Wilm- lip to BEV/m society and wom- 9115 D088 reporters, covering not 0111i’ womerris clubs, but doing fea- tures 0n both men and women,

During the war the woman ne- POW?! rm arr-oral duty did every. thing from pound a lice beat. and mover murders to "fl e" a news wire ". and write sports.

In Ottawa pleople still talk about Lois Stevtm. formerly of the C113- 11m who oovcred a. troop-train between Montreal and Orbtawa. The Military Police found her as the train was goizu; through cum-

ids- ‘Ihrv out her off. but she hitch-hiked to Ottawa, and lxlnged ou-t a front-page story.

Minoro Blades

SPEED IIP SIIAVIIIG

Mlnorc given vou qulclm shown than ordinary double-cage mzol blades. It‘: the queilly blcdq In Illa low price ‘laid: Flh your

double-edge razon

old .

Top: Here is about IMO pounds of grand champion Hereford-

C. D. French's (Oookshire) lhtcelsior Lad

Below: Senior and grand champion female in the Holstein class 32s‘ Peel-lees 1nd! 1M1. owned b1

12th - n fine four-year-

llh. B. M. Halllward. N0")! H1‘!-

v

GUARDIAN

Breamhoat Completes 9.500 Milo Flight

CAIRO. Oct. 6 — (AP)-—The Superfortress Dreamboat. corn- pleted its 9.500-mile flight over the “top of the world" landinl here at 8:08 ant 1.1.831‘. (4.03 up. AS112) today.

Col. C. S. Irvine and nine other weary crew members brought the big United States Army bomber down safely at Payne Field in the desert outside Cairo 39 hours and 15 minutes after taking off from Honolulu.

Col. Irvine said the touzhest part of the flight was between Baffinland and Iceland. W119!!! the Drealmboat climbed to 23-000 feet without leavlnz icinz condi- tions entirely.

He said most of the crew was too busy to sleep during the flight, but that he 80i- "a couDiC of hours."

C01. Irvine said that the flight indicated that "apparently ‘he magnetic north is about 200 miles closer to the Nvflh P018 ma" wreviously believed."

Oilbn. DESIGN SHARE IIONOII AT snot»: snow

NEW YORK-Color and ‘iesign ~

mated honors in the first show- ing of fall and winter shoe style! at a Fifth Avenue house. The collection was develop-Ed to com- plement the season's fabric tones. Particularly selected to demonstrate this point were vintner shades. The leather colors were bfvwii- stone, olive-green. gunmetal, cedar green. vineleaf-green, Malaga, wine-

‘of-the-ywaar (a deep dregs-of- Wine lint) gray, timbertan and bronze_ It's news in the fashion

world to sce such fine tones re- turning to the field of footwear.

It was explained that they are hard to get, with only a few tan- ners willing to provide them, and then only in small quantities he- cause of the difficulties of produc- ing adequate dye-stuffs. Bu: lhPFC they were in calf, kid, suede. liz- ard and alligator.

CLOSED TOE

The closed toe made its appeal‘- once in walking and dressy pumps. For sturdy wear there were tim- bcrtan closed-toe shoes with turn- ed-bnck cuffs, and sabots with llizht saddle stitching marking their wide instep straps, New were back-laced. closed-toe pumps with perforated vumps. Attention was called to the close hi-gh fit of these shoes over the instep, a treatment that was scen again in a dressy black sucde with a point rising on the font.

Interiacing was another theme. This was curried out in narrow patent ribbons, laced in a great variety of patterns through black suede pumps and sandals. This in- teresting combination of shiny and

x1051 was

“roniaottluo .-‘

‘l’

OLD VIRGINIA

PIPE roaAcco

VIRGl'Nl-A'~_‘Fi-NE

OLD

DRAPED LIKE FABRICS

Leathers were draped and tuck- ed as if they were fabrics. A murh repeated treatment was the urn-pad open-toe sandal held at tho c-Cnlre with .1 ring through which the draped leather was carried, This was developed in satin in unifcrtn or two-color themes, and in tul-cle with the ring jeweled or plain. Handsomest was a black suede with a tortoise shell ring.

The so-calied clasp sandal was in the formal class, Its bands were intertwined and so contrived that they clasped the instep and {hen encircled the ankle-in n strap, Ht-r.» {igaln the theme was worked out 1n .1. variety of colors and materials. The bronze shoes. which zlro blade

in 12 models, were plvztlod and

Platform sandal combined the two discarding sanall crowns, there 5 skz-ns. no eneral agreement. According The evening shoes were in some 10 i f! T651111!» 0f CXPQTl-IIIGINS 8i’- till instances richly bejeweletl Pleas- Horiiflllllllfill Exlwrilnenial Staten, int! Wore srnduis oi‘ imported In- viiYWiflli-ii. Ontario. the plants grown (lion hrut-utlo in delicate paLtPrn fwm £5911 sown ill the nreenhouso and iinis. Gold kid sandals stood 111d not yield as much as the plant] on high carved platforms. Satlnlflmw" from seed sown outdoors pt slippers ilad jeweled buckles. thaflihe usual time 0i seeding. hung in clusters oi.’ pendants, or {m AMATEURS CANNERS

clasped draped bows. . NO-CHANGE ASPARAGUS MEIQOURNB» _ Ali-Wells —-'cP)T 41116195 a ilfui-‘ssllonal filnish u;

No appreciable improvement has the 4-000 ‘@315 (‘f “Tiililinfl Shipped bsen made in asparagus since the b3’ mlmbfls 0i ‘he Victoria ileum- introduction of the variety Mary Wives association to overseas coun- Washington 25 years ago, stated-riffs raiding I've‘. The assoglpg. Scientific Agriculture, which is eat-lions club-rooms ate mm- a pockgq tccl act-d published by the AETIZUI-‘Cdiillqfil of a factory, lurul Insftuta of Canada, lgnowniwllirlbuted by Ivlnacuives through- forlncrly at the C. S. '1‘. A. tCana-iwt the state is clnified. fingered dim Society of Technical Agricul-JlFd cnnncd on the spot with I

dull surfaces ewe the shoes u limped, or smooth. They were of turlstsl. As to the advisabiiit t hrruly litti n - dPESSY (‘hflrafifllfi ' lizard and and a beautiful grading mis at planting time yariadwhich uuselenilmteryctahnfléfioglggijqi? " " ' _'4 . JOE PALOOKA OIF T0 THE AIRPORT By HAM FISHERB‘ I». . ~» < . .. - ' WISHIHADA WEl-i-GETYW : see w. *\ 6'51! ARS. " YA OUGHTA wwes 1Lu<e1oc=r WEATHER y. mrerzmm wsr o~ m " ' i ' . wlmoum ggUBYEIEMB/QY ifigofllsel-lkcrakllgln REPORTRBUTYOUDONT

urea mv mount: w mater Gloom-lows. ‘M5 l5 A veered my

I HEAQD THE POSTMAN SAY THEIZE WAS POSTAGE DUE ON THE LETTEQ.’

h mg. . fi a z Jaw

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t. ‘m.

l-E eAvs HE ENJOYS SCHOOL AND l5 LOOKING POlZWAIZD TO VACATION TIME- ASKS CO2 MOrqEy. AND SENDS YOU

“Pam-ls rzsAsou l NEED some M0125 MONEY l5 - mmov wA<5

(‘it

q. is

hiODW/ suusumu't=_r>_{ .. to You u _ e000 TIME 9 A“: A

BY Edwina

MY taunt HOW mo YQ EFANO ITH vourz STOMXQHU

PANCAKES AN’ WATERMELON, EVRY DAY]

gigiilnu-rguqsstkmir I i i ‘on l

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VAU DEVl/LLE

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40m o outeu-r HAVE

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where 15G