asonab
Ideas
for
Housekeepers
n
THE
STAFF
OF
LIFE
SOME
RESTING
NLW
rKliolilN
1
A
1
lUINb
P
i
j.n
"
-i
v
urii
ua
III!
F
1
t
lift"
IS
OICUU,
1
-"H
6'u
iHlCJY
KiaiCU
travellc
.........
nialn.
some-,
i
PS
SW
"
intricate
LV
ahich
are
maue
-
-
.
---
.
.
A
m
1
Itl
!'
liic
'
'
1
.J
muffin.'.
HIS
I
LIKE
f.
-H
f
many
vi-
raouui
"
Wad
send:
oui
a
wci-
n
rruiui-
-
Bea'
"ve
nunurcu
....
m
inr
'i
nis
win
:iui
.,.
mnrn
BUI
me
nuui
-
arB
worth
it
"
Home
s
chat
the
home-
todzv
wants
to
serve
.
iK
i-i
pffnrt
than
nx
Mil..'
.
......
ihn
fnllnwlne
.UlCJ
-
Apple
Hread
hmcin".
coaa
en
oaKinr
powder
Vi
cup
wheat
germ
4
cup
sour
milk
Sift
flour,
salt,
baking
soda
and
baking
powder.
Cream
fat,
add
sugar
and
cream
well
to-
lncludes
eether.
Add
apple
and
wheat
germ.
Add
dry
Ingredients
al
Butterscotch
Crunch
Coffee
Muffins
Vz
cups
sifted
all-purpose
flour
Or
1
2-3
cups
sifted
pastry-flour
Or
V2
cups
whole
wheat
flour
V
cup
sugar
2
teaspooas
baking
powder
34
teaspoon
salt
1
egg
Vz
cup
milk
3
tablespoons
mild-flavored
fat
Sift
together
dry
Ingredients.
iftea
ai)'
purpose
flour
I
Beat
egg;
add
milk
and
shorten
ing,
our
imo
ary
ingreaiems,
mix
only
enough
to
moisten
the
flour
Pour
into
lightly
greased
muffin
tins.
Sprinkle
with
following
topping.
Bake
in
hot
oven
lift
WHYS
BY
I
i
r
.
I
.
I
!-
..-
.
.
f.
J,..'.
.
.
WCtk'f
flarcrdl'fiy
pnw
Ifii
vfinouvii
r.itv
ivi
ivvBf
.
wvmaii
MONTREAL,
Oct.
30th
For
the
top-of-the-
jrait
...
a
buyword
to
the
wise!
There
is
no
:
way
to
avoid
disappointment
when
you
stopping
than
to
look
for
the
trademark
the
id:
'.living
labeL
When
you're
buying
plastic
.
.
do
be
sure
to
look
for
the
VINYLITE
I
s
label...
ask
the
salesgirl
if
the
article
is
VINE-NA-LITE!
You
fee
VINYLITE
i
I
i
shave
been
tested
for
use.
.
.they
re
made
IHjft
f
I-
Hr
lVr
matt
Hiiri
nnrt
fnrnn.7
rorvrfitions
.
.
.
1..
7
re
approved
by
Better
t
aorta
l
etung
wken
you
buy
VINYLITE
Plastics
you
know
.
APfLES
at
Young
Sue's
-;
youngsters
are
sure
to
cxtia-hcalthy
appetites!
:
time
is
over
serve
r
.i'.e
their
eyes
sparkle
.
.
.
I
..
Ac
with
SWANS
DOWN
C;d
Fashioned
Erin
Mucins
Chocolate
"
"
v."
ite
to
me,
'.4)
Crescent
St.,
.
ra
,v,,li''
'
V
.
It
s
the
cake
of
every
youngster's
dreams...
"
rr
;t
and
even-crumbed!
No
wonder
SWANS
.:
r
..in?
"
must
"...
for
the
secret
o
cake
perfection
(
)
recipe
and
good
Ingredients.
Follow
the
tested
os
.
swans
DOWN
package
lor
caxc
to
men
in
your
mouin.
yiia'll
have
;
wtrm
bed
t
;
CROWN
to
brithten
!;faft
with
Lot
cereal,
flavourful
Corn
Syrup.
golden-.:.'.'.v
tODoed
F
your
free
M"
CaiVND
Recipe
Err
WANT
A
PASSPORT
TO
SMARTNESS?
.Then
begin
with
the
new
girdle
"miracle"
created
by
'TERM
A
LIFT
.
..light
weight
and
thrillingly
youthful
girdles
that
have
NO
DONES
about
'em!
I
mean
exactly
that
...yet
they
stay
up
WITHOUT
stays!
Constructed
with
a
revolutionary
Magic
Inset,
the
new
"PERMA
LIFT"
Girdles
won't
wrinkle,
won't
roll
over
or
bind
...
Instead,
they
absolutely
banish
the
annoying
discomfort
that
boning,
even
in
the
lightest
garment,
has
always
caused.
You'll
find
-PERMA
LIFT"
Girdles
in
your
Corset
Department...
smartly
styled,
youthful
and
lightweight.
Wash
over
and
over
without
loss
of
that
wonderful
"can't
roll"
feature!
Insist
on
"PERMA
LIFT".
.
.the
girdle
with
"
stay-up
"
smartness
and
control,
without
a
single
bone
about
it!
HITCH
YOUR
DREAMS
TO
A
"NORTH
STAR"
'
y
ur
next
trip
abroad.
This
past
summer
I
'
jyed
the
plcasantest
trip
of
my
life
on
a
TRANS-CANADA
AIR
LINES
"North
Star"
to
E
.ar.d.
The
miraculous
speed
of
this
huge,
beau
.
plane
with
its
four
Rolls-Royce
engines
carries
"'
:i
Ireland
Scotland
England
within
a
few
'
r
time!
A
wonderful
trip!
.
.
.
T.CA.
has
thought
i
y.mr
comfort
and
convenience
.
.
.
truly,
the
'o
the
U.K.
is
"
luxury
-on-a-budget
"I
ay
a
menu-
ftn
ttf
1V
II
I".
M
F
f
1
f
i.l-
...
-P-r
"5
rii
n
.
i
1
3?
V
,
Pi
small-batch
?
intjredicnts
experts
in
the
-
HEINZ
v
packed
with
like
to
serve
Cavourful
ways
lo.Use
Jfeinz
a,
booklet
suggestions.
--'a
Brent,
--------
1411
I
St
n...
.
.
inonTTCal.
P
D
tnr
Here
are
lust
a
f
of
tha
amazinff
book-club
oilers
you
as
a
member
.
.
.
-CHARLES
DICKENS
by
Una
Pupe-
.'P
.ft
r.r
Ulrt
.n.H
HALLOWE'EN
to
your
young-
s
meant
ches
on
broomsticks
and
bobbing
for
apples.
To
you,
it
means
the
time
and
trouble
of
preparation
for
their
Hallowe'en
party.
Cheer
up!
Here's
good
news
.
.
.
the
refreshment
problem
will
be
no
problem
at
all
when
you
stock
up
with
7-Up!
The
youngsters
will
love
this
"Fresh
Up
"...it's
such
a
wholesome,
happy
drink!
7-Up
has
a
blithe
and
merry
goodness...
a
fresh,
clean-tasting
'flavour
that
will
win
favour
with
grown-ups,
too!
Buy
your
'
family"
supply
at
any
itoro
difplay
ing
the
famous
7-Up
signs!
VXDS
or
FREE
n'oOKS!
.
.
.
and
one
of
"1
V.tit
4aI.
UI
I
y
I
r
v
-.
-
j
....
.
......
l
-lives.
lilt--
.,
?-50rfuntty
to
start
R
GOOD
BOOK
collection
for
rat-
't
th
r
your
Mtmbcmiip
Certificate
and
more
good
news-maklniT
VinnV.rlnh
!mnlv
write
to
me
HU
Crescent
St.,
Montreal,
P.Q.!
REX
CAFE
Chop
Sucv
Chow
Mcin
'
E
S
E
l
I
Q
II
v
o
it
r
onvrtl
1
l.TT
Open
S
am.
to
2
am.
PHONE
179
(400
degrees
P.),
2
5to
30
minutes.
Yield:
9
muffins.
Butterscotch
Crunch
Topping
Vz
tablespoons
butter
V
cup
brown
sugar
Vz
tablespoon
flour-1
tablespoon
water
1
cup
corn
flakes
or
wheat
flakes
Melt
the
butter
and
stir
into
it
the
combined
sugar
and
flour.
Add
the
water
and
cook
over
low
heat,
stirring
to
blend,
for
about
3
minutes.
Quickly
pour
over
the
cereal,
mixing
thorouehlv.
Spread
in
a
shallow
pan
and
cool.
Sprinkle
over
muffins.
Potato
Scones
2
cups
sifted
all-purpose
flour
Vz
teaspoon
salt
4
teaspoons
baking
powder
1
cup
mashed
potatoes
&
cup
milk
2
tablespoons
melted
fat
Mix
and
sift
dry
ingredients.
Blend
with
mashed
potatoes,
add
milk
and
melted
fat.
Pat
out
to
1-lnch
thickness
and
cut
in
diamonds.
Bake
on
a
hot
ungreased
griddle.
When
well
browned
on
one
side,
turn
and
cook
on
other
side.
Makes
12
scones.
I
t
!-v
)
K.
Wie
-u
?f
FALL
PLANTING
SAFE
UNTIL
j
SOIL
FREEZES
HARD
When
freezing
temperatures
begin,
many
home
gardeners
who
have
not
finished
their
fall
planting
wonder
how
much
longer
It
can
be
done.
The
answer
is,
as
long
as
the
soil
will
crumble
and
can
be
packed
properly
about
the
bulbs
and
the
roots
of
plants.
It
makes
small
difference
to
a
plant
whether
It
is
November
HOW
CAN
I
?
?
:
By
ANNE
ASHLEY
.
ANALYSIS
IS
i
or
December,
so
long
as
it
can
be
properly
Installed
in
its
new
location.
A
crust
of
frost
on
the
jurface
of
the
soil
will
not
interfere
with
planting;
but
when
the
soil
has
been
frozen
deeply,
then
planting
must
cease.
If
deep
freezing
threatens
and
you
know
the
location
,in
which
you
wish
to
play,
it
can
be
protected
by
a
light
mull
of
leaves
for
a
week
or
two.
A
very
thin
layer
will
keep
the
frost
out
until
temperatures
drop
close
to
zero.
'
It
Is
true
that
late
planting
is
not
the
best;
and
everything
will
do
better
if
planted
soon
enough
to
make
considerable
root
growth
in
the
fall.
But
late
planting
is
better
than
none
and
preferable
to
spring
planting
with
many
subjects.
Q.
How
can
I
make
a
good
pie
crust?
A.
Take
1
cud
of
shortening,
butter
or
lard,
Vz
cup
of
boiling
water
and
beat
until
creamy.
Sift
In
a
flour
mixture
composed
of
3
cups
of
flour,
Y2
teaspoon
baking
powder
and
salt.
Stir
together
and
roll
out.
This
makes
two
pie
crusts.
Q.
How
can
I
eliminate
a
greasy
shine
from
the
skin?
AA.
Tills
can
often
bq
overcome
by
washing
every
morning
and
night
with
water
in
which
a
pinch
of
borax
has
been
dissolved.
Q.
How
can
I
clean
wrought
iron?
A.
Trv
dampening
a
woolen
cloth
In
sweet
oil,
rubbing
thoroughly,
and
then
polishing
with
a
dry
woolen
cloth.
JSS
neurtlc
0euMqi?
PAIN
ADD
DIN
Hamuli
OINUINI
AHIK
'Lkdv
MAMOTHISWY-MFr
STOP...
LIONEL
TRAIN
Phone
644
PROBLEM
OF
v
LONELY
WOMAN
Author
of
New
Book
Says
Matter
One
of
Grave
Social
Concern
(By
STUART
UNDER
HILL)
Canadian
Press
Staff
Writer
LONDON,
(CP)
The
problem
of
the
lonely
woman,
widowed
of
marriage
by
the
war,
tackled
by
Leonora
Eyles
In
A
briskly
written
book
entitled
"Unmarried
But
Happy"
(Gol
lancz).
"Figures
are
not
yet
available
to
help
determine
how
many
single
women
are
facing
life
as
a
consequence
of
the
Second
World
War,"
she
writes,
"but
the
number
must
be
very
great.
"Many
of
them
are
very
unhappy
or
have
every
anticipation
of
being
unhappy
unless
they
can
resolve
their
personal
conflicts
and
see
a
way
through
their
practical
'difficulties;
and
nation
which
has
amongst
its
citizens
numbers
of
unhappy
pecp!e
Is
net
a
healthy
nation.
So
their
problem
becomes
as
jmuch
a
matter
of
grave
social
concern
as
a
personal
and
family
one."
Mrs.
Eyles.,
author
cf
"Com-
vhat
Jcbs
are
likely
to
be
congenial,
ths
necessity
of
saving
and
guarding
health,
the
sublimation
of
frustrated
Instincts.
But
her
advice
Is
larded
with
many
a
pithy
phrase.
Polygamy
's
not
a
solution
to
women's
loneliness,
she
says,
because
apart
from
the
moral
aspect:
"I
believe
that
man
mt
n
want
peace
and
quiet
with
one
woman;
they
don't
want
the
stress
and
struggle
of
being
a
sort
cf
Trieste
battled
for
by
two
ospcsirig
powers."
OTHER
SAMPLES
"Most
women
detest
their
work.
They
like
the
comradeship
cf
.'hep
or
factrry,
with
all
Its
kindness,
its
spite,
its,
jealousy
and
scandal
but
they
dislike
the
actual
work."
"The
single
woman
living
a!one
naturally
tends
to
beccme,
Intemperate.
I
don't
mean
that
she
sets
drunk
with
alcohol
See
the
Sp:s
and
Meekliug
ad
this
week.
(256)
rhree
Bailings
Per
Week
for
VANCOUVER
VICTORIA
SEATTLE
Tuesdays,
l:3i
pjn.
Coqultlam.
Fridays,
12
midnight.
Catala.
Sunday,
2
p.m.
Camosun.
KETCHIKAN,
WRANGELL
and
PETERSBURG
Fridays,
2
p.m.
STEWART
and
ALICE
ARM
Sundays,
12
midnight.
QUEEN
CHARLOTTES
FOR
MASSETT
AND
PORT
CLEMENTS
October
17
and
31
November
14
and
28
Midnight.
FOR
SOUTH
ISLANDS
October
19
November
2,
16
and
30
Mldnlgrit.
FRANK
J.
SKINNER
i
Prince
Rupert
Agent
Third
Ave.
Phone
568
HICKS
FRASER
HOUSE
Modern,
Quiet,
Comfortable
714
FRASER
STREET
Phone
Black
823
Ill'
POKE
YOU
BUY
THAT
ELECTRIC
TRAIN
I
GIt
XMAS
SEE
THE
REMOTE
CONTROLLED
A
Perfect
Scale
Model
IT
WHISTLES
IT
REVERSES
IT
COUPLES
AND
UNCOUPLES
See
This
Wonder
Control
It
Yourself
RUPERT
RADIO
&
ELECTRIC
313
Third
Ave.
W.
Box
321
but
she
may
become
a
passionate
gardener,
.a;
bridge
fiend,
a
cinema
fan
and
so
on."
"We
have
had
it
deeply
forced
into
us
from
childhood
thai
marriage
is
woman's
most
desirable
state
.
.
.
But
you
have
only
to
look
around
your
own
circle
cf
acquaintances,
to
read
the
dally
papers,
to
listen
t.
lectures
cn
social
problems
of
the
moment,
'to
realize
that
marriage
waves
no
magic
wand
conferring
miraculous
happiness."
Mrs.
Eyles
recalls
an
address
or
deprived
of
tne
opportunity
i
in
1919
by
Lady
Emily
Lutyens,
I
I
f
11
is
ttuVlft
who
said:
r
1
(rl
ill
"A
woman's
immnmM
nvmn
a
A
arms
are
shaped
to
shelter
something
weak,
a
child
perhap,
a
tired
or
sick
man
of
her
own.
.
.
Often
it
is
not
until
she
realizes
that
3uch
things
of
her
own
are
denied
her,
that
her
arms
are
really
filled."
"The
problem
of
the
empty
arms
and
empty
hearts
of
women
is.
universal
and,
It
feefns,
flernaf,"
Mrs.
Eyles
writes.
"And
perhaps
this
woman's
solution
of
the
arms
more
abundantly
filled
when
they
liave
nothing
'of
their
own
is
the
answer
today
to
many
women."
Modern
Etiquette
By
ROBERTA
LEE
Q.
Should
the
players
of
bridge
talk
while
the
game
is
progressing?
A
Thft
nlnvArc
-vi
o
4olL-
i
:3kT:"-
"7
II
the
cards
are
being
dealt
on
probable
day-to-day
difficulties:
how
working
mothers
can
dispose
of
their
children,
or
shuffled,
but"
the
conversa
tion
should
stop
the
minute
the
play
begins,
for
concentration
is
necessary
to
play
a
good
game.
Q.
When
a
hostess
has
wait
ed
15
or
20
minutes
for
a
tardy
dinner
guests,
should
she
tele
phone
to
see
why
he
is
delayed?
A.
No.
She
is
privileged
to
go
ahead
and
serve
the
dinner.
Q.
Is
it
all
right
to
give
birth
day
showers
in
the
afternoon?
A.
The
evening
Is
preferable
for
an
affair
of
this
kind.
Classified
Advertising
Pays!
HUI
I
-'.
i
.
.0,
REBEKAH
BAZAAR
PLEASANT
AFFAIR
Vases
of
pink
carnations',
flanked
by
pink
candles,
centred
the
pourers'
table
at
the
annual
fall
bazaar
and
tea
held
by
the
Rebekah
lodge
in
the
Oddfellow's
Hall
Thursday
afternoon.
The
function
was
the
centre
of
a
large
attendance
of
ladies.
Receiving
the
guests
was
Mrs.
H.
Thurgocd
while
pourers
were
Mrs.
J.
W.
McKinley.
Mrs.
S.
V.
Cox
and
Mrs.
R.
Gammon.
Ser-viteurs
were
Mrs.
G.
F.
Petter-
sen,
Mrs.
E.
F.
Saunders,
Mrs.
B.
Quick
and
Mrs.
S.
L.
Peachey.
In
charge
of
the
home
cook
ing
booth
were
Mrs.
J.
S.
Irvine
and
Mrs.
Bruce
Love.
The
fancy-work
stall
was
in
charge
of
Mrs.
W.
S.
Hammond
and
Mrs.
Thomas
Priest
while
the
apron
counter
was
directed
by
Mrs.
J.
E.
Boddie
and
Mrs.
M.
Quandtk
Cashier
was
Mrs.
N.
Haines.
Better
English
By
D.
C.
WILLIAMS
1.
What
is
wrong
with
this
sentence?
'It
was
none
other
than
she."
2.
What
is
the
correct
pronunciation
of
"sanguine?"
3.
Which
one
.of
these
words
is
misspelled?
Encyclapedla,
sar-sasparrila,
paraphernalia.
4.
What
does
the
word
"dubious"
mean?
5.
What
is
a.
word
beginning
with
mo
that
means
"kept
within
due
bounds?"
Answers
1.
Say,
"It
was
no
other
than
I
she."
2.
Pronounce
sang-gwln
(not
san-gwin).
as
as
in
add,
I
as
In
in,
accent
first
syllable.
3.
Encylopedla.
4.
Occasslonlng
doubt.
(Pronounce
the
us
as
In
cube).
"It
was
a
dubious
answer."
5.
Moderate
TOO
LATE
TO
CLASSIFY
FOR
SALE
Two
door
sedan,
1937
model.
Phone
Green
838.
(257)
Hi
.
Friday,
October,
31(
1947
The
Quality
Tea
mi
a
n
An
OALAlJA
ORANGE
PEKOE
Timely
Recipe
iVVi
Olive
Stuffed
Onions
It's
time
to
begin
digging
up
those
favorite
onion
recipes
like
boiled
onions
swimming
In
cream
and
stuffed
baked
onions
,
to
include
in
fall
menus.
YouHj
find
'Olive
Stuffed
Onions"
with!
their
savory
ripe
olive
and
bread
filling
perfectly
delicious
whether
served
with
a"
Sunday
roast
or
a
left-over
casserole
dish.
Olive-Stuffed
Onions
6
large
onions
Vz
cup
ripe
olives
y2
cup
stale
bread
crumbs
's
teaspoon
salt
Dash
thyme
DasA
black
pepper
Dash
cayenne
pepper
1
tablespoon
of
butter
or
margarine
'a
cup
grated
American
cheese
Boll
onions
In
salted
water
until
tender,;
drain
and
hollow
out
centres.
Cut
olives
from
pits.
Mix
with
bread
crumbs,
seas-
onings
and
melted
butter.
Chop
centres
of
onions
and
add
one-'
half
to
bread
crumb
mixture.
Fill
pnions
with
stuffing,
set
in
baking
pan,
top
with
cheese
and
t
bake
about
30
minutes
In
mod-
1
I
erate
oven
350
degrees
F.).1
Serve
plain
or
with
onion,
sauce
made
by
adding
remainder
of
onion
pulp
to
cup
medium
white
sauce.
Serves
6.
EARLY
SIGNALLING
Wigwagging
and
heliograph-
ing,
utilizing
flashes
of
sun
light,
were
among
man's
earliest
systems
of
signalling.
INCOME
TAX
-
Returns
Prepared
,
8e
R.
E.
MORTIMER
324
2nd
Ave.
(Near
CFPR)
PROVIDING
CANADIANS
.
.
.
AND
THE
WORLD
.
.
.WITII.PRIMEIQUALITY'FISH
Even
more
than
in
other
fields
of
industrial
endeavour,
ihc
business
of
catching,
processing
and
marketing
fish
is
subject.
tofconstant
change
in
technique
and
marketing
trends.
Our
objective
is
to
make
use
of
the
latest
equipment
in
harvesting
the
catch,
and
to
process
it
in
such
a
manner
that
it
will.
retain
peak
quality
and
command
distribution
in
all
markets.
To
achieve
this
goal,
vc
exercise
constant
vigilance
and
make
large"
expenditures
to
originate
or
adapt
any
operating
methods
which
improve
the
quality
of
our
product
and
the
efficiency
oft
our,
operations.
The
combination
of
skilled
British
Columbia
fishermen,'
modern
processing
plants
and
sound
marketing
knowledge
contributes
to
British
Columbia's
prosperity
by
transforming
our
valuable
fisheries
resources
into
substantial
payrolls.
.
-
.
v!Wo
BRI11ISII
COLUMBIA
PACKERS
LIMITED
Vancouver,
B.
Ci
f
V
.3
rnn