> ry ;
Rupert Daily News ‘ <n ats
rsday, November 20, 1942

ows OF HOARDED FIREWOOD =
nsHES MOTHER, DAUGHTER

{ Matsuo Saito, 47, and
Qo deat whe 6,000 pound ¢ haar
cone floor of thelr home

 

   
  
  
   
  
   
   
     
 

° " urted two years ago in his native Holland. On a slab of |“P!°h parallels man’s develop au
‘kwood, four feet high and 30 inches across, he carves his *- . ni s seceent Souta. i oa
—— an ‘ on t Holland's resistance to Germany in the Second grain that first made oe 3

word War and pays tribute to the allied nations in freeing the (1, t at-home, for

oes Sali
ee Dutch Carving

d paper, Left-

heep better in

      

in 1950 in his native
id and now is near com-|

done on Indian teakwood. Vari-
us pleces were bound, glued

  
       
   
 
         
         
     
  
  
    

and-e-wrap lab about four feet high, 30
‘

ich Acro ind three inches
HEAVY GAXED Papen
; .
a iv wasn ihe finished carving will

Gave food was Saawe food taste one it 120 pounds

SYMBOLIC TRIBUTE

Tt carving represents Hol-
nd’s resistance in the Second
World W ind pays tribute to
1 nations in freeing the
Netherland

rhe design is dominated by a

rushing the German

STARTING YOU NG

NIAGARA ALIA Ont O—A
{ year-old girl and a three-
yea d boy were blamed by
Fire Chief John Shapten for
r & a false fire alarm. The

ingsters had placed their tri-
cycles against the pole to reach
a Liarm Dox

        

Pop « sew refill roll
into your empty Hend-e-wrep
carton. You seve the cost of « new

Container every time!

 

Christie’s PREMIUM CRACKERS

Sey FRESH and GSP S

W This Gran wew 4-m-1 INNER-SEAL PACKAGE

There are four air tight inner-sealed packages in each
pound of Christie's Premium Crac kers. Use them one at
a time and these light, delicious crackers stay fresh and
srisp for as long as they are in your kitchen cupboard,

 
 
   
  

@E SURE THIS NEV
FLAVOR-SAVING PACKAGE
“8 (MN YOUR SHOPRPALGS

   

} Honey Grohom Wafers Ritz Crackers Cheese Kits
\ BAKERS OF: Christie's Arrowroot Fig Newtons Cramio

Bourbons Assorted Sondwich Sultana

  
  
   

   

    

TWO-YEAR JOB—John Wielinga of Edmonton is completing a |°f etain is a fascinating one

Defeat Nears Completion ~ <2."

EDMONTON (CP)—A carving masterpiece—a ater years, the abi

; ; ie : 9 tg he hae , | lack of cereals often myeant the ‘ : "
p. and Dutch carpenter's impressions of Nazi Germany’s air. : —" eeacuaes = ™ ion again, because its outstanding quality bb
wins defeat in the Second World Mi nearing com- lenty in a country, and they | brings you rare value. It’s the
nletion here af , frequently factors in the i : ne: ’ is
pletion here after two year’s work in Holland and bap per one best buy in fine Canadian Whisky! 4
f anada, ° penne mins cenvuries ecereais were} *
John Wieling tarted the ,eagle under one foot. The claw iséd as gruel, porridge

The work has been | With dagger raised. This rep-
| resents the Dutch underground

ind serewed together to make|the United States are in the

| Russia

to. Patronize’ |): [=>

ize lion—representing Hol-!

jand Credit Union provided

|features Of the latest type of
| ported that owing to lack of in-

'them of such a conventidn, the

3 5!
in h \ 1

jthe very near future m— Pa i

| <A remert. on. the mesting of | th op Bag, fe NEW BFG MUD SHOW TIRE STOPPED |

| tHe Northern District Teachers’ t MUD SNOW TIRE B

jtatives from Sandspit, Ocean

   
 
 
      

  
      
      
         
   
    
  
   
   
  
   
  
   
    
     
      
   
     
     
    
      
     
    
    
     
      
  
     
 
 
     
     
    
  
  
      
  
 
 
 
 
 
   
  

© ‘Cereals Form Most Important Part of Breakfast For Children

To many, the words “break-' though others are made from}ed wheat is one. It’s made, as| other familiar wheat cereal. Un-
}fast” and “cereal” are synuny-| grains, such as rye, corn, flax|the name implies, from whole like cracked wheat or rolled
mous, for cereal is wsually the and buckwheat. Sometimes two|grain which is cleaned, then | wheat, it is quite highly refined. * 9
main dish atound which break- or more of these grains are mix- | cracked fairly coarsely. Instead Dark farina is the small granu- ‘

 

 

 

 

 

    

ast is built ed together to give extra flavor | of cracking it, the whole grain/lar particles formed during the "
| By setting the example, par- | 4nd food value. may be passed between heated| process of milling’ wheat into ta
Lents should see that children Here are some of the wheat rollers to make flaked or rolled| whele wheat flour, while light '
jform the cereal habit early. It | cereals which car be obtained wheat Farina, often called | farina is formed in the milling of a
jis not necessary te have the same | irom your grocer’s shelf. Crack- wheatlets or semolina, is an- 1- | white flour *
jeereal day after day-—-you can ~ annuilencominenentinesediete et ea 3
j&Void monotony by varying the ne

cereal served and the ways of
iserving it
| For example, the home econo-
} Mists of the C umer Section
Canada Department of Agricul-
jture suggest that honey and
| molas may be added to cereals
- 4 and fresh
ey, fruit

 

      
 
 
 

 

    

preserves or
\flavorful alternates for- sugar
The term “cereal” comes from
| “Ceres,” the name of the I
(Ological goddess of all lan
foods. Cereal grains are among
man's oldest foods, and the story

   

 

 
 
  

    

(CP PHOTO

  

tna r Wild pila
with the nourishing seeds could

to Show Nazi (ia mats

Eventually, communit
ad tk

 

instead of roving

  

You'll welcome CALVERT HOUSE
frst, for its smoothness, light

   

  

neo for that
ig ior Un¢

 

body and delightful bouquet...

Then. housewives of

of the eagle are tearing at the .
neties were amazed:

body of a man on bended knea

  

ited With a great ai

 

change for around t!

    

e century} the first

  

turn of
oan ste

quick -cook and ready-to-eat

eo ah an : cereals made their debut, In 2
background and across the top many homes, the ne
are the national emblems of

any homes. the new si 2 pro- &
, > Ms é ducts which required only a fev é 2 CALYV ERT HOUSE
Canada, France, Australia and) »,; ) & ,

minutes to prepare soon replaced

the slow-cooking, long-bubbling
poe - porridge of grandmother's banaluan ori CY

The types of cereals

ibid Vote al "ad peed Rese ss é. CALVERT DISTILLERS LIMITED, AMHERSTBURG, ONT. : TEs a

eakf ea A ar 1S NOT PUBLISHED OR DISPLAYED BY THE LIQUOR CONTROL BOARD OR BY THE GOVERNMENT OF BRITISH COLUMBIA

The flags of Great Britain and

 

 

 

 

   
  

Civic Centre

Presentation and consideration
of reports of committees at the
regular monthly meeting of the
Prince Rupert District Teachers
Association provided 4 full even.
ing's discussion

A small majority voted in favor!
of a patronage membership of
the Civic Centre Association. The

& .

 

| eppogition felt that each teacher +
should be a fully paid-up mem- ie

ber

The constitution and bylaws
committee submitted its recom-
méndations for revision of the
sxisting set-up

A very complete report on the
British Columbia Teachers’ Fed
eration Co-operative Association

material for lively discussion
The problem of pupils’ report |
cards came up again and defin-
ite recommendations were for-
mulated objecting to certain |

ecard
The convention committee re-

  
   
    

a“
MORE
terest and support from teachers TRACTION , oe,
outside the city and the cost to!

gen acheys’ conveption, for
this month be canc celle

The salary committee had sub-
| mitted proposals to the tr
and were to meet that bod)

    

     
  
 

 

 
 

STOPS QUICKER ON SNOW PULLS BETTER ON SNOW
i
| @ WHERE NEW BFG MUD SNOW TIRE STOPPED

MUD SNOW TIRE 8
SKIDDED 12% FARTHER

MUD SNOW TIRE C
SKIDDED 13°% FARTHER

STOPS QUICKER ON _ ICE

 

    
   

  

NEW BFG MUD SNOW TIRE

  
   
  

  

MUD-SNOW TRE 8 —

 

: t acher Ke :
| Council at which were represen-| * » apts WODED 33°7, FARTHER
)

: MUD SNOW TIRE C

ee SKIDDED 12°% FARTHER
3 =i BR

 
       
 
 

Falls, Terrace and Prince Rupert
was submitted by R. G. Moore,

MUD SNOW TIRE C— 95%

    
     
 

 

  
   
 

    

  

 

 

‘
pfesident of the Prince Rupert ‘ t ep Sy eee qanees 10% Manan, MUD SNOW TIRE D— 83%
Teachers’ Association who, with i ‘
{\R. G. Davidson, vice-president 1 HIGHWAY TYPE TIRE HIGHWAY TYPE TIRE
had been in attendance | 1 SKIDDED 64°), FARTHER SKIDDED 41% FARTHER HIGHWAY TYPE TIRE—

 

 

  
    
   
  
  
  
    

   

OUTSTOPS ALL OTHER TIRES SCIENTIFICALLY DESIGNED TREAD

ANOTHER SELECTION OF

   

ara

     
   
   
 

   
   
   
   

  

A-1 Quality The charts of actual comparison tests above The B.F.G. Mud-Snow tire has an exclusive

USED CARS 3 show that B.F.G. Mud-Snow tires stop quicker traction tread, with flex-lug cleats that bite

on ice and snow than other leading tires. into mud and loose snow. These - flex-lug

Pr os ae eee B.F.G. Mud-Snow tires give a safety margin cleats have a windshield wiper action on ice,

1952 Ford Sedan—Lots of ac- that can mean the difference between a safe packed snow, and wet pavements to provide
contre, Mace two-tone stop and an accident. tremendous traction with long wear.

Priced at $1865

HANDYMAN'S SPECIAL

1948 Ford Sedan—Good motor
—fair tires. Needs a little

    
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
   
 
  
 
 
  
  
    

   
  
  
  
   
   
  
 

  
  
 

OUTPULLS ALL OTHER TIRES POPULAR CHOICE FOR
§ QUIET RUNNING AND LONG WEAR

   
  
     
  
   
     
   

    
    
  
 

body work, Bargain at $815 2 Independent laboratory tests proved that the
TRUCK DEPARTMENT B.F.G. Mud-Snow tire is the best and safest The B.F.G. Mud-Snow
1948 Chev, Panel—Has been tire for all winter driving. In mud and snow tire is actually quieter
carefully driven. Gbod tires. ‘i i idi
Very useful little ttuck $975 they outpulled all other tires with up to 25% and smoother riding °
1946 Dodge Panel—Sound as better traction. on clear pavements.
they come .................0..... $885 2
1942 Ford Pickup—Al rubber. Replace your rear tires now with B.F. Goodrich MUD-SNOW tires

Runs nice, Only .......... $635

Come in and test drive any of
these units and satisfy your-
self they are Al,

Bob Parker Ltd.

“The home of friendly
service”
Phone 93

NPS?.7

DRIVE

  
  
   

     

RUPERT MOTORS LTD.

Second Ave. and First Street