1"
PAGE
TWO
mist,
whose
meekly
cooking
column
is
l
regular
feature
of
this
page,
look
for
thex
2?"
i
valuable
hinu
every
Monday
,bj
Martha
Leg4
Tomatoes
Deserve
iCanniqg
Alone,
or
in
soups,
flews
and
gauces,.
tornatoes.
lead
the
yegetalejjarade
There
is
no
canned
vegetable
the
average
housewife
uses
more
often
,
than
the
tomato.
To
be
sure
that
you
have
tomatoes
later,
plan
now
to
can
your
own.
Here
in
brief
is
what
you
do:
1.
Select
smallish,
firm,
bright
ted
tomatoes.
2.
Cover
with
boiling
water
and
Jet
stand
till
skins
.loosen.
;
3.
Cover
with
cold
water.
Peel.
4.
Pack
closely
in
hot
sterilized
jars.
J.
Fill
jar
w;ith
tomato
juice
which
".
has
been
brought
to
the
boiling
point.
6.
Add
Vi
teaspoon
salt
pet
pint
(and
a
pinch
of
sugar,
too,
if
you
can
spare
it).
7.
Partially
seal
jars"
(rings
and
tops
sterilized).
8.
Process
30
minutes
in
boiling
water
bath;
or
35
minutes
for
Timely
Recipes
EUROPEAN
LCARONI
V4
cup
shortening
or
good
dripping
or
salad
oil
',4
cup
finely-mlnced
onion
1
cup
chopped
celery
2
cloves
garlic,
if
available
3
cups
chopped
fresh
tomatoes
(or
1
No.
2i
tin
tomatoes)
3
cups
hot
water
i
cup
ketchup
3
teaspoons
salt
Few
grains
pepper
Grated
nippy
cheese
12
ounces
ready
cut
macaroni
Make"
the
fit
hot,
In
frying
pan,
and
cookthe
onion
and
celery,
and
if
:ibu
are"
using
lit,-the
'
garlic,
until
delicately
yel
lowed
(not
too
dark)
Vij
Add
remaining
ingredients
pints,
-15
minutes
for
quarts,
in
275
oven.
9.
Tighten
screw
tops
and
dose
second
spring
on
spring-top
jars.
10.
Invert
sealers
to
test
for
leakage;
store
in
cool,
dry,
dark
place.
To
prepare
juice
for
pouring
over
whole
tomatoes
as
above:
cut
up
tomatoesuse
any
very
large
or
imperfect
ones
and
cook
slowly
until
soft;
bring
to
boil
anJ
use
strained
or
unstrained.
Hert't
a
simple
recipe
for
a
4qui(k
tomato
sauce
using
your
own
canned
tomatoes
In
3
tablespoons
melted
fine-flavoured
dripping
or
butter,
fry
a
little
chopped
onion;
blend
in
4
tablespoons
flour,
1
teaspoon
salt
and
a
litde
pepper.
Stir
in
2
cups
tomato
juice
(or
strained
cooked
tomatoes)
and
cook,
stirring,
until
thickened.
Add,
to
your
taste,
such
things
as
a
dash
of
Worcestershire
Sauce,
a
pinch
of
herbs,
a
trace
of
garlic
or
a
,
!nve
or
two.
SVIFT
CANADIAN
GO.
LIMITED
i.Makers
of
.Premium
Quality
Products;
Brookfield
Butter,
lEggs
and
Cheese;
Jewel
Shortening
and
Silyerleaf
Lard.
i
except
the
macaroni
and
cheese,
and
simmer
gently,
uncovered,
about
V,'2
hours.
In
last
fluarterrhour,
cook,
drain,
rinse
and
drain
again,
12
ounces
ready
cut
macaroni,
as
directed
in
first
recipe.
Turn
macaroni,
a
layer
at
a
time,
into
a
big
casserole
dish,
covering
each
layer
with
sauce.
Put
a
good
layer
of
grated
Cheese
over
top.
and
brown
in
baking
over
if
already
heated,
or
under
broiier,
until
top
is
a
rich
golden
brown.
(If
using
broiler,
put
dish
rather
low
in
oven
and
watch
carefully,
to
prevent
scorching.)
Serve
with
hot
vegetables,
or
with
a
good
crisp
salad.
SIX
CENTURY
TERM
St.
Swlthln
was
the
patron
saint
of
Winchester
Cathedral
from
the
1'ofh
to
the
16th
Sport
Chat
Britain's
bpoming
bloodstock
market
is
continuing
1U
up-
l
ward
trend
and
owners
and
breeders,
eyes
turned
to
post
war
racing
and
export
trade,
competed
keenly
at
the
first
Newmarket
sales
of
the
year.
The
National
Stud,
property
of
the
British
taxpayers,
had
the
most
successful
and
quickest
public
sale
of
it?
venerable
history
when
four
yearlings,
in
and
out
of
the
auction
ring
in
nine
minutes,
brought
an
aggre
gate
of
$63,000.
This
was
a
record
.average
for
the
stud.
The
two-day
sale's
top
price
of
$26,-
570
was
paid
'or
a
chestnut
filly
by
the
Derby
winner
Blue
Peter,
out
of
Caretto.
J.
E.
Ferguson,
qwner
of
a
Lpudon
plastic
firm
MeR,30,4Q(50!
IDtrodurtory
i
.
ir-
t
WD-23-N
MORE
TEA
-HOR
YOUR
TEAPOT
What
could
be
a
more
appropriate
learer
of
good
news
than
the
good
old
family
teapot.
The
Kat
ion
Hoard
ys
the
tea
supply
for
Canada
has
po
much
improved
that
we
can
now
enjoy
a
hajf-a-pound
every
six
weeks
instead
of
every
eight
The
millions
of
Canadians
who
prefer
'SALADA'
have
just
cause
for
rejoicing.
who
dabbles
n
racing
stock,
was
the
purchaser.
Bidding
on
behalf
of
the
Aga
Khan,
Trainer
Frank
Butters
doled
out
ths
second-highest
price
$13,485
for
a
colt
by
the
noted
SirFoxhunter
out
of
the
French
Oaks
winner,
Mistress
ford.
T10
A8a
Khan,
resident
in
Switzerland
since
the
war
began,
sold
four
yearling
colts
and
three
yearling
fillies.
Best
price
of
the
lot
came
for
a
bav
by
Dastur
from
a
Blen-
itu.uu'
ed.down
to
Owner
Jack
Colling
will.
,f
am
wkw.ikrr.rgi
ijw-,
cnM
fnr
.h.,f
ronsldered
Announcing
the
Opening
of
the
STYLE
BEAUTY
PARLOR
AND
(BARBER
SHOP
At
607
3rd
Ave
W
V
(Next
door
to
the
Royal
Bank)
a?hone.Iilue.$l
for
Appointments.
11
.work
.guaranteed
'LADIES
Tree
$kln
analysis
and
complementary
facials
given
by
Miss
Lockstead,
now
at
the
Rupert
Hotel,
represents?
the
exclusive
line
of
Carroll
Gwyrtne
cosmetics.
Book
Early
the
high
price
of
.$40,545.
Stock
of
Fairway,
sire
of
two
recent
Derby
winners,
Blue
.Pete
and
Watling
Street,
was
in
heavy
demand.
His
filly
out
of
Titanic
went
.
to
Mrs.
Betty
Lavington
for
$9,200.
Turf
followers
recognize
Sugar
Plm,
a
five-year-old
sprinter,
'as
the
fastest
horse
on
British
tracks.
Owned
by
sportsman-Major
A.
Bonsor,
he
has
gal-Jpped
to
five
consecutive
triumphs
and
beaten
the
best
In
the
country.
Sugar
Palm,
un
beaten
this
season,
put
on
his
test
show
while
winning
his
latest
ejent
the
flve-furlong
Sprint
Stakes
at
Salisbury.
Averse
to
descending
hills
a:
high
speed,
Sugar
Palm
.was
several
lengths
behind
Link-later,
pne
of
Britain's
smartest
racers,
after
the
first
downhill
stretch
of
a
furlong.
Forty
yards
from
the
finish,
he
still
was
a
length
behind.
Then
under
the
expert
hand
of
Jockey
Tommy
Carey,
Sugar
Palm
up
and
beat
Llnklater
by
a
neck.
The
Hon.
Catherine
Macdon-
ald-Buchanan
stepped
beside
the
Hon.
Dorothy
Paget
and,
Mrs.
Betty
Lavington
as
an
outstanding
turf
figure
by
pur
THE
DAILY
NEWS
Jmneral
At
Pt.
Essington
PORT
ESSINGTON,
Sept,
9
The
funeral
of
Douglas
Brew.
eighteen
year
old
son
of
Nelson
J3n?w
of
Haysport,
wno
was
drowned
from
a
fisheries
patrol
vessel
at
Haysjwrt
recently,
took
place
last
Saturday
afternoon
.:om
the
Anflican
Church
here
many
friends
of
the
family
Deng
present
to
offer
final
tributes
of
esteem
and
sympathy
Rev.
Gordon
Smith
officiated
and
William
Spalding
was
organist.
Miss
Esther
Spalding
sang
a
goto
"My
rTaith
Looks
Up
To
Thee"
and
the
hymns
were
'Safe
In
the
Arms
of
Jesus"
and
"Eternal
Father
Strong
to
chasing
Lord
Harewood's
Newmarket
Egerton
estate
that
Includes
racing
strbles
and
a
stud
farm
Thp
nurehsse
emDhasized
helm
niare.
The
colt
was
knock-
!hfr
tatentl0M
to
allow
her
tUrf
inthusiasm
to
have
full
scope
Want
Normal
rep,
vim,
vigor.-
at
$8600.
Seven
yearlings
bred
i"
;
TiT
r
n,r,.htpr
nf
im
1
aT
by
.Edward
Esmond,
prominent
;voolavington'
under
whose
will
Kf.tmAl
.iiMiieiNv.iMm-.n-p
DPD.
r
30.0.
prwi.
.
i
...
t-w
uf
u
..
i
before
the
,
u.
M.kiMi
ti
nuiirr
in
ridiiic
Frano.
utiuic
hag
war.
nil.
.
.
.
.,
.,.,
ine
inherited
around
$13,000,000,
Mts.
Macdoaald-Buchanan
has
been
In
racing
for
several
years
and
won
the
Derby
with
Owen
Tudor
in
1941.
Farmer
and
souvenir
hunters
replaced
Jocxeys
and
'bookmakers
on
the
Old
Lincolnshire
Steeplechese
course
at
Brook-'.esy.
North
Lincolnshire,
when
all
equipment
of
the
track,
which
had
carried
on
for
more
than
a
century,
went
under
the
tsammer.
The
course
itself
has
been
plowed
up
in
keeping
the
country's
wartime
program
of
utilizing
all
available
land
for
rop-growing.
A
handbell,
used
to
announce
upcoming
races,
was
purchased
by
a
souvenir
hunter
for
$i?-
ana
an
amateur
itder
bought
the
number
board
tor
$55.
Auctioneer
Ronald
Davy
said
at
the
sale's
opening
that
'we
hope
to
get
going
again
after
the
war
when
we
have
put
paid
to
Hitler's
account."
ifiiBiatBiaiftfiaiiJS'
a
'
Fresh
Local
Kaw
and
Pasteurized
MILK
VALENTIN
DAIRY
I'lIONE
C57
Ut-im
tfljrn
ycxH
s,n
m
tu
i
xj:.u
Save
"
The
Port
Essington
Band
Walsh.
Mr
and
Mrs.
Stewart
1
'r.
nmcMKion
from
church
,
Donaldson
and
family,
Mrs.
B
B
to
cemetery
Pallbearers
were
'
George
Davis.
C.
N.
Railway
John
Saejfcoan,
.John
Spalding.
1lallCJerksEliria1aod
Jphn-JIa-Donald
Roberts,
Ian
McRae.
jkala,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Watson
and
Ivor
Hanson
and
James
Lock-
family,
.Mr.
and
Mrs.
K.
.Pek-
hart.
'
"SHE
SERVES
tfatwnm''
Send
for
this
free
bopklctbout
airwomen
in
the
JI.CA.F.
Write:
Director
of
Ma
noing,
K.C.A.F
Jackson
Building,
Ottawa.
ROYAL
CANADIAN
AIR
winqs
0-0
The
boys
in
the
R.CA-F.
are
eager
to
get
into
the
scrap.
Yes;
every
red-blooded
youngster
is
anxious
to
help
blast
the
way
to
yictorjvBut
thousands
will
be
grounded
until
gallant
women
take
their
places.
Will
you
join
the
ranks
of
the
women
of
courage
who
are
coming
forward
to
take
an
air
woman's
training?
Enter
this
useful
and
exciting
new
life,
today.
The
great
air
victory
can
be
hastened
by
your
efforts.
No
patriotic
work
you
may
be
doing
can
be
as
important
as
releasing
men
to
fighti
Enlist
in
the
R.CA.F.
now.
The
R.CA.F.
needs
girls,
ages
18
to
4i
with
at
least
High
School
Entrance.
Apply
at
your
nearest
R.CA.T.
Recruiting
Centre,
bringing
proof
'oj
'education
and
birth
certU
fcate..EXCELLEST
OPPORTUNITIES
TOR
PROMOTION.
Konen,
fi:.
ana
Airs,
.uoucara
Hesides
the
fatner.
aeceasea
uu
muiu),
is
survived
by
a
sister.
May.
1
Watson,,
Brown's
General
.Store,
and
brother,
.Marvin;
an
aunt.
1
Mr.
and
Airs.
Wing
and
family,
M
s
Henry
Reld
of
Port
Esslng-
Mr.
and-Mrs.
Sam
Lcckeiby
and
"ton,
and
uncle.
James
Brew
of
I
family.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Brooks
"
Port
EdA-ard,
as
well
as
his
I
and
family,
Mr.
and
Ms.
Felix
grandfather
at
South
Hazelton
j
Brown
and
family,
Dorothy
Mc-
i
Those
sending
flowers
in-1
Kay,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
II.
E.
JSpalri-
j
eluded:
I
in8
and
family.
lr.
.and
JMxs.
Daddy.
Sister
and
Brother.
Josepn
Konerw
.ana
raniuy
Henry.
Lottie
and
Wllma.
Grandpa,
Uncle
Jim
and
Emma
Th3
Carr
Family,
Constable
.and
Mrs.
Bell,
Nona
and
Wally,
M's.
Agnes
Brentzen
and
family.
Mr
and
Mrs.
Lockhart
and
Jimmy.
Ivar
Hanson,
Ian
McRae,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
S.
A.
Cheeseman,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
John
Brentzen
and
family,
Florence
Bosdet,
W.
H
Malkln
Co.
Ltd.
(Prince
Rupert),
Mr.
and
Mrs.
A.
H.
Perkins
and
family,
Mr.
and
Mrs
J.
M.
Smith
and
Stewart.
The
Snellman
Family.
William
Elizabeth
McLean,
Myrtle
and
Ernest
Valpy,
Mrs.
R.
Bolton.
!
Mr.
and
Mrs.
E.
Wesley
and
j
lfv
nnrl
fnmilv
Mr
anrt
Mrs
I
James
Bolton
and
family.
Mr
and
Mrs.
Ed.
Bolton,
J.
Munro.
Mrs.
.Martha
Wesley,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
C.
E.
Salter,
Earl,
Ella
and
Etnie
McClellan,
Harold
SUWAKU'S
ICKHOX
The
area
of
Alaska
is
586,000
square
miles.
ind?
m
EADY
GUT
MACARONI
EASY
TO
PREPARE
anotner
i
qet
h
IS
THURSDAY
SEPT&n,
,
men,
mrA
MEJQPS'FOk'
I
am
a
i'
rwevovld,
BETTER
XOOM
ABSOWTELVUA
BLUEGiuanm
AST
LONGER
m
YOUMQNtm
Start
enjoyiat
J
most
comfortJ
shaves
of
your
j
P-recuion-mji
steel
diamond-It
for
hardncsi.
Gillette
BUdVJ
the
sharpest
eipl
honed...
rive
is!
er,
speedier
shinl
and
more
of
th
blade!
Thtyfit
shave
betterH
PHt
CI.
I
nudttul
CilMIll
Cllftlf.H
t4
irrl
l.l
ItKtiKTKV
1
He:
Crrtlrlrytr
ut
Title
MVt
to
l.tH
II,
.
13
ul
U
tfl
tiri
tli.n
I,
(
It)
of
Prist
'
I
Up
923.
WHEREAS
a;in;
PI
leas
of
the
lib:..?
C
IMUcd
In
tbe
:
;'.
u
brth
Black
t
beca
fitoe.
nrtlr
a
Cr.r
'
7
('
tnjl.
at
tie
;
morth
from
&
"
cpnal
Cert
if'
c
i
'
iot
rf
-
:e
i'
"
i
t-"-
.
,
.
.
meantime
'
J
'c
.
n
nm
In
ILTi
:
DATED
at
the
Ur.a
i
'
.
.
i
n
I5U
ANDREW
THOMPSj
I
............
vt
i
ml
Dill
ISeiti'M
W
m.tkt
or
ArPUMW
CONSENT
TO
TK
VITB
V
1
1.
11
r.."
Nctlre
U
here'?
11th.
rtAV
ot
Octcbc:
A
urm
undermgned
lr.w..U
'Jfri
Liquor
Ooatrta
Beard
W
J1
part
of
ie
fwiWJ
i.
t.
.
ti,
,oi
"uste'l
ince
of
nriU
fttid
twelve
:
in
l
(32),
eeatum
-
pirtrtet.
rrm
any
Umlltd
d
Pf
'tl
Wi
Oolumlbia,
o
mTED
at
Pr
"U
thla
31st
day
oj
--
u
filled
lfcU-J
-:nI",
,.,
ir
xrfJ
'"
..
iu
n"
tbe
Minister
of
U
a
)
purrfuwe
".IrSrief
CUT,
Juit
0Wan
Oharit'
trie.
...
h,
mir'ther
xtvr
a
renter.
Vlt
-ra
J
Forester,
TrUice
RUP
-
1W
Minister
of
of
i
r.
C.
nut
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