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News
PRINCE
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-
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
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tbern
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DAILY
EDITION
Dir
Alexander
X-RAY
SERVICE
rilONE
575
RESNER
BLOCK
DENTIST
Because
it
doesn't
pay
to
advertise
poor
products,
It
docs
pay
to
huy
those
advertised.
.25
1.4C
02
,
Monday,
Sept.
22,
1930
PROVIDE
FOR
UNEMPLOYMENT
It
is
undoubtedly
an
immediate
duty
of
the
various-gov
ernments
concerned
to
provide
for
the
unemployed
in
those
cities
where
there
are
large
numbers
out
of
work.
Premier
Tolmie
has
the
right
idea
when
he
says
that
he
plans
to
deal
with
the
situation
by
providing
employment
for
the
men
rather
than
by
giving
them
money.
That
is
what
the
unemployed
want.
The
average
man
out
of
work
does
not
wish
a
handout.
He
wants
to
be
able
to
earn
his
living.
In
a
new
province
like
British
Columbia
there
is
all
sorts
of
work
to
be
done
and
the
proposal
of
the
government
to
emnlov
the
men
on
this
work
is
the
best
possible
solution
of
the
problem-
Inl
4.1.!-
I
11.JI
it--
Jl
1
1lf
I
mis
uimowuieuiy,
uie
leuerai
government
win
neip.
tiMiH
WHY
NOT
WITHDRAW?
AshV
Wls&'.baiek
of
the
prosecutions
under
the
election
act
seemed
to
have
been
actuated
by
the
desire
to
unseat
Olof
Hanson,
why
not
withdraw
the
charges,
now
that
the
idea
of
unseating
the
sitting
member
has
been
given
up?
,
The
prosecution
has
been
taken
out
of
the
hands
of
local
authorities
but,
even
so,
it
would
seem
as
if
it
might
be
potabtete
eadrigirt
how
all
cause
of
political
friction
by
the
attorney
gstKqul
calling
the
cases
off.
Already
the
v
itnesses
are
scattered
and
before
a
jury
trial
can
be
given
at
ri
utxfcittriBes
there
will
be
few
that
can
be
secured.
We
daWH
thfek
the
cases
will
ever
be
tried.
Undoubtedly
it
was
an
'Unwise
move
from
the
first
and
could
be
attributed
only
to
political
excitement
Now
that
the
excitement
has
passed,
why
penalize
the
men
who
have
been
made
the
victims?
,
CONCRETE
SIDEWALKS
In
order
to
give
local
people
an
idea
what
the
city
of
Nelson
is
doing
in
the
matter
of
sidewalks,
we
quote
the
following
from
the
Nelson
News:
"Sidewalk
petitions
are
still
coming
along,
some
of
them
for
a
matter
of
blocks,
showing
that
the
campaign
for
concrete
improvements
for
the
season
is
still
far
from
being
over.
"This
is
an
excellent
thing.
Each
new
concrete
sidewalk,
besides
benefitting
those
who
are
voluntarily
assuming
half
the
cost
of
the
improvement
by
giving
them
an
attractive
facility,
extends
the
city's
concrete
sidewalk
mileage
and
benefits
everybody.
"If
there
ar
property
owners
who
are
in
doubt
about
whether
to
petition
this
year
for
a
concrete
sidewalk
or
whether
to
put
the
improvement
over,
they
should
resolve
their
doubts
by
taking
action
now.
This
will
have
the
effect
of
giving
them
enjoyment
of
the
new
facility
at
once,
and
will
also
do
its
share
to
extend
city
work
and
distribute
additional
wages.
As
the
first
payments
will
not
be
called
for
until
next
summer,
with
the
1931
taxes,
the
property
owner
who
may
be
feeling
a
stringency
at
the
moment
will
not
be
addinc
to
hi
immolate
burdens.
"Few
civic
moves
have
been
wiser
than
that
of
the
council,
who,
to
encourage
concrete
sidewalks
raised
to
50
per
cent
the
proportion
of
the
cost
that
the
city
should
bear:
Since
that
time
between
100
and
150
projects
have
been
realized
aggregating
many
miles
of
walks,
which,
beside
their
own
enormous
utility,
have
been
incidentally
the
inspiration
for
many
other
concrete
and
other
1
WINS
FIRST
PRIZK
FOR
LAYER
CAKE
Above
is
a
photograph
of
Mrs.
W.
McKenzie,
9
Fernwoou
Park
Are-Toronto,
to
whom
was
awarded
the
First
Prise
for
layer
sake,
at
the
Canadian
National
Exhibition,
Toronto:
There
were
a
large
number
of
entries
of
cakes
of
various
kinds
and
Mrs.
McKatune
not
only
won
First
Prise
for
iced
layer
cake
but
alto
for
muffins
and
small
cakes.
We
grre
below
the
recipe
used
by
Mrs.
MeKenzie
for
the
prove
winning
cake.
GOLDEN
LAYER
CAKE
One-half
cup
butter.
One
cup
sugar.
YoJk
of
six
eggs.
One-half
cup
milk.
One
aiur
three-quaster
eupa
fJous.
j
roar
teaenonnrfiu
Magic
Baking
Powder.
One
teasooontel
of
orange
ex
ttaet.
Oeam.beetes
and
sags
add
weUi
beaten
yetfce
aett
beat
again.
wtthJ
butter
sad
sugar
untu
very
Ugk
Sift
tfce
tar
aad.
baking,
powder.
together
and
add
to
Mat
muttnre
alternate
wtttv
tajik.
Beat
lightly
far
about
one.
minute,
put
tnta,
gnt&sed
Jeeec
pans
and-
bake.
Tem-
peratare
AM
Jegraas
wktsnhett.
Time
ahowt
TH
i
hiatus
Pa
together
with
teas
on
fJUmg
and
tee.
wfth
boiled
fraeUng.
'
LEMON
FILLING
One
lemon
and
rind.
One
eap
oeM
water.
One
cap
sugar.
One
egg.
One
tablespoonrol
flour.
Beat
lemon
rind
and
egg
together.
Stir
In
lemon
Juice
and
sugar.
Dissolve
flour
la
water.
Cook.
In
double
bailer
till
tt
Jellies
and
spread.
BOILED
FROSTING
Dissolve
a
cup
of
granulated
su-?ar
in
one-quarter
cup
of
hot
water.
Wash
down
the
sugar
from
the
sides
of
the
pan,
cover
and
let
boil
three
or
four
minutes,
uncover
and
let
boil
to
a
rather
firm
soft
ball
stage.
Pour
in
a
fine
stream
on
the
whites
of
two
eggs,
beaten
dry,
boating
constantly
teanwtnle.
A
few
Maraschino
Cherries
chopped
and
added
to
the
frosting
gives
a
delkknu
and
pleasing
tlejver.
Banquet
Given
For
Show
Cast
Fifty
Persons
In
Attendance
at
En
joyable
Affair
Saturday
Night
In.
Commodore
Cafe
There
were
over
fifty
partaru
u
resent
at
the
Commodore
Cafe
on
Saturday
evening
when
she
leeal
Elks'
Lodge
held
a
banquet
in
honor
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
C.
J.
McNaughton
and
the
partielnente
m
last
week's
how
"The
Queen
of
Hearts.'
Fred
H.
Stephens,
exalted
ruler,
was
In
the
chair.
Among
those
partlclpat-
ng
in
a
program
of
speeches
and
entertainment
turns
were
Mr.
and
Mrs.
McNaughton,
Bill
Mitchell.
nam
Joy
and
J.
W.
Flemraer.
The
kiddle
dancers,
who
made
such
a
hit
in
the
show,
also
put
on
a
turn
much
to
the
delight
of
all.
It
was
reported
that
the
f
raancml
proceeds
of
the
show
had
netted
a
substantial
sum
for
the
Christmas
Cheer
fund.
Pastor
and
Wife
Welcomed
Home
Lame
Con
iteration
at
St..
Paul's
Lutheran
Church
Latt
Evc-nlnt
at
Ke-Openins
Services
were
resumed
last
evening
in
St.
Paul's
Lutheran
Chureh
and
there
was
a
large
congregation
out.
Rev.
John
H.
Hanson,
the
pastor,
and
Mrs.
Hanson
were
welcomed
back
after
a
month's
holiday
In
the
course
of
which
they
travelled
as
far
cast
as
Minneapolis.
HARVEST
IS
CELEBRATED
wbsisf-H.?
'
v
Annual
Festival!!?
IJt-injr
Conducted
Bj
Local
Salvo
'ion
Arm?
The
local
Sakraticn
Armv
is
at
resent
cond'jctln
i
s
nnnual
Har-vast
Festival
in
uV
Citad?!
which
has
been
attractively
decorated
f
r
'lie
occasion
with'
sheave
of
?&
;n
flowers
and
vegetans
alt
of
-JHc!
have
ben
donated
by
friends
of
h.
Army.
There
were
oeetol
meetit.w
both
Saturday
and
Sunday
and
tonight
there
will
be
an
entertain
ment
at
which
the
donated
goods
sill,
be
auctioned
off.
all
the
pro
seeds
to
be
applied
to
the
Army's
'vinter
work.
There
was
quite
a
good
anen-dstcce
atthc
song
sen
icr
on
Siricirr,
night
This
was
eon
due
ted
by
Adjutant
8Bd
Mnv
William
Kerr
ard
Cast.
&
TOectenjitbo
were
atii.
.led
by
Loads
Wtahor
and
Capt.
L?n
JowjeofCfcUgas.
Sunday
night
the
Citadel
was
crowded;
the
meeting
being
led
by
Adjutant
Willsain
Ken.
airs.
Krrr
ied
tiie
opening
sang.
"Stinging
in
the
Shecees,"
wfcHe
Capt.
Warren
conducted
pi&jer
The-song
"Seoni
!
the
Reaping
Tteu.
Witt
Came"
was
followed
by
the
reading
of
tne
(Scripture
Lessor
by
Adjutant
Kcrr.
;
Moses
Aicxcee
Fang
a
harvest
song.
',
aceenrianylng
himself
en
the
aui-tar
and
Louis
Pitcher
led
a
chorus
wMi
his
concertina.
There
were
then
short
speeches
by
Ted
Hr.r-mon.
Frank
Pierce,
Howard
Chalk
and
Mrs.
Pitcher
and
Mrs.
Ken
and
Capt.
Warren
sang
a
duet,
"Going
to
Judgment."
Adjutant
Kerr
enve
an
appropriate
address.
Among
those
who
seat
grains
and
grasses
for
the
decorations
were
W.
c.
Little
of
Woodcock
and
Mrs.
Bonier
oi
Terrace
while
Envoy
ana
Mrs.
Tomlin-on
of
Cedarvale
sent
j
apples
and
squash.
Other
vegetables
fruits
and
flowers-
were
preserved
by
looaJ
gardeners
and
steres.
Ciwadlaii
Legion
Wiii
k
lave
Chance
To
See
Pictures
On
Wednesday
evening,
Sept.
24,
Macnirol.
executive
secretary
of
".e
Cr.nzdiar.
lAtjon
fo
British
urans
in
the
club
rooms
of
ihsf
cal
branch.
The
subject
of
tht
Monday,
September
22
-
m
r
i
n
i
m.
-ww
at
m
est
si
a
ws
srn
srk
ibbbbl-?
wasr
'
,r
w
-ar.'
w
.
-.
:.-:.ii:ng
bombers
m
flight
for
to
attack
th;
'sacoty"
p
t
WA
9BT
if
IT
:n
at
tv:
addrcK
vill
be
th
new
pens.mi
!.-.-
-
oi
m
umit
War
j,
gfclstlon
passed
by
the.
House
or
will
be
of
some
considerabl
e
n
Com
wens
at
Ottawa
some
time.
ago.
c
.
u
local
vcerani.
At
the
same
time
Mr.
ieacnieol
All
men
who,
.served
in
th
will
exhibit
about
one
hundred
lan-:
are
Invited
to
attend.
1930
Ha
nni
n
e
ft
s
To
A
av
.
.
and
lomorrow
you
sit
before
your
fireside
.
.
.
how
satisfying
it
is
to
know
that
today's
comfortable
security
will
be
con
t'tinucds
through
years
to
come!
How
pleasant
to
reflect
that
old
age
will
find
you
happily
independent
.
.
.
that
even
if,
through
the
loss
of
the
provider,
the
family
circle
be
broken
your
loved
ones
will
always
be
protected
against
,
distress!
-Life
Insurance
inspires
this
absolute
con
fidence
in
the
future.
It
removes
doubt
and
fear.
It
life
$nsw
v
n
TsssarTT-
l
s
.i
im
r
m
.
7
means
happiness
today
.
.
.
and
tomorrow.
When
you
invest
in
Life
Insurance,
your
savings
.
.
.
which
represent
so
much
of;
your
time
and
energy
...
-arc
safeguarded
and
put
by
for
the
day
when
they-will
be
needed
most.
Your
premiums
help
to
form
a
great
reserve
of
capital
which
is
a
constant
source-
of
protection
to
those
whom
you
hold
most
dear.
If
your
Tomorrows
arc
not
adequately
provided
for,
wc
suggest
that
you
decide
.
IH
A"ver
fliesk-VWl
nowto
consult
a,
Life
Insurance
Representative
mxcz
L7J0