IV
in,
.)()!
t
-J
OCTOBER
23,
1941.
THE
DAILY
NEWS
PAGE
THREE
STETSONS
ARE
POPULAR
...when
they
can
be
u
good
looking
ai
th!l...a$
idvanced"
in
ityle,
mod.
trn
in
every
Une...u
flattering
to
your
get-up...
sec
the
Stetson
Kangc
Today!
.,
1ST
S7.50
,
.
1
LINER
....
$7.50
:m
$G.3'J
K
SC09
.
N'liTON
$5.00
tninrs
at
Sl.00
Walls
&
Nickerson
Tium
Ave.
Phone
315
Bryant
Co.
Ltd.
NEW
ROYAL
HOTEL
'.in
'ID
Proprietor
doMi;
away
h;om
HOME"-
Kales
75c
up
..'
not
Si
Cold
WaU'i
Rupert,
B
C.
I'lium
!8)
P.O.
ox
1U6
I
XI
SERVICE
Call
235
T
axi
'tor
O.
Klldal
SAVOY
L
ft.
HOT
E
L
arl
Zarelli,
Prop.
'lion,
n
i,o.
lion
514
MUSKU
STREET
Prince
Rupert
I'ri'sli
Local
Haw
and
Pasteurized
Milk
VALENTIN
DAIRY
PHONE
057
J.
H.
BULGER
Optometrist
0
a
Ik
Opposite
Post
Office
k
minamBBKBcar
,
:"
ITU
'cOATS
'
1
'iuit
everyone,
from
"member
J"ur
credit
Is
Rood
G0LDBLO0M
'Til.,
R.
LOCAL
NEWS
NOTES
A
The
Youth
Committee
of
Prince
Itupert
.wllj.hold
a
Supper
Meet
ing
aunuay
night,
8
p.m,
at
tne
Commodore
Cafe.
A
Mr.
J.
E.
NIX,
sales
supervisor
for
Lawson
&
Jones,
calendar
and
advertising
specialties,
is
in
the
city.
DIBB
PRINTING
COMPANY
are
their
local
representatives.
As
a
result
of
a
nocturnal
car
crash
on
Second
Avenue
last
week,
Richard
Strachan
has
been
charg
ed
in
city
police
court
with
dan
gerous
driving.
The
case
has
been
adjourned
until
Saturday.
Hotel
Arrivals
kins,
Calgary.
Prince
Rupert
mine
4
si
you
feci
it-wlth
swlft-actlng
VICKS
VAPORUB
Hazelton
Chief
Has
Passed
Away
Fred
Clark
Dies
and
People
Come
From
All
Over
District
for
Funeral.
!
HAZELTON,
Oct.
23:
Fred
Clark,
head
chief
at
Hazelton,
passed
away
recently
at
the
Haz-
lu
TTr
alert
HP.
Canada's
postal
system
develop
ATTENTION
LADIES!
I
ed
from
a
post
office
established
v,,d
New
shipment
Jill'
III
It
.
-
vfi.u
KLI.IAIU
r"
:
...
in
Halifax
.ii,
i
in
ittr
1775,
six
civ
years
vp.irs
anei
unci
that
city
was
founded.
IIELL'S
ENTRANCE
a
inVr.
nmr
Naples,
the
A
Basketball
Meeting,
City
Hall,
Thursday.
All
interested
please
attend.
Lieut,
and
Mrs.
James
Hadden
left
or
last
evening's
train
for
a
trip
to
Iteglna.
T)r.
R.
O.
Large
win
be
leaving
on
next
Monday
evening's
train
for
a
trio
to
Boston
for
medical
post-graduate
work.
Returning
he
will
travel
by
way
of
Vancouver,'
Word
has
been
received
here
that
G.
W.
A.
Wlllctt,
formerly
accountant
on
the1
staff
of
tie
Bank
of
Montreal
here,
has
been
Roy
Clifford
and
Reggie
Ronald,
I
transferred
from
Kamloops
to
counlc
of
boys,
found
a
wallet
j
Carroll
and
Hastings
Street
branch
n
Fulton
Street
containing
a
sum;
in
Vancouver.
R.
C.
H.
Elliott,
f
money
and
unhesitatingly
who
some
years
ago
was
also
a
urned
it
in
to
the
city
police
member
of
the
staff
of
the
local
where
it
is
now
awaiting
a
claim,
branch,
goe?
from
Homer
and
Another
article
also
turned
in
re-
Hastings
Street
branch,
Vancou-:cntly
to
the
city
police
has
been
ver.
tr
Kamloops
in
succession
to
a
ladies'
wrist
watch.
Mr.
Willett.
Dr.
Ncal
Carter
provided
the
program'
today
at
the
regular
weekly
luncheon
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Rotary
Club.
He
showed
interesting
moving
pictures
in
color
of
his
mountaineering
ex-pedition
during
the
past
summer
when
the
Seven
Sisters
Mountains
near
Cedarvale
were
successfully
scaled.
President
P
II
Linzey
was
in
the
chair.
3.
S.
Cowoer,
well
known
Vancouver
and
Edmonton
newspaperman
and
one-time
editor
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Dally
News,
is
in
the
city
for
a
brief
visit.
He
arrived
on
Tuesday
night's
train
from
Smlthers,
where
he
addressed
a
Liberal
campaign
meeting,
and
will
sail
tonight
by
the
Prince
Rupert
for
Vancouver.
It
Is
thirty
Years
since
Mr.
Cowper
was
last
here
and,
of
course,
he
notes
many
changes.
He
locked
up
a
few
old
I
friends
of
pioneer
days
but
remarked
that
their
ranks
were
ln-
'deed
thinning.
Aver-
that
the
ancients
no,
was
so
foul
believed
it
to
be
the
entrance
to
hell.
GOLD
COAST
MEALS
During
the
Klondike
gold
rush
a
s
lmple
meal
of
bread,
wicun
.
;
;h.
l
.
ts
t0
sin.
mm
irl
Dependable
for
3
Generations
warn
Timely
Recipes
CHOCOLATE
PUDDING
3
squares
unsweetened
choco
late,
.
cut
cut
in
in
pieces.
pieces.
4
tablespoons
cornstarch
'.
teaspoon
salt
1
teaspoon
vanilla
S.
Sommervtlle,
R.
W.
Glass,
mpl,.n
.
.
.th
rntarv
v
...
v
v
l-l
IT
rn
r.
w.
nowe,
u.
u.
niii.
beater
until
blended.
Combine
McLood.
W
Webster,
J.
Y.
Mc-
sugar
cornstarcn
and
sajt.
Add
Carter.
T.
D.
Lloyd,
Robert
W.
a
smalj
amount
of
chocolate
mix-
Drancy.
C.
T.
Burnell
and
G.
H.
ture
stirrlng
vigorously.
Return
Blain.
Vancouver:
Mr.
and
Mrs.
to
double
j,.
and
cook
untu
J.
ht
Renlt.
Hamilton
;
M.
M.
thickened,
stirring
constantly.
Planner
Flin
Flon.
Man.;
S.
Hop-.Then
pook
l0
95
minutes
lone-
er.
stirring
occasionally.
Add
vanilla.
Chill
and
serve
with
cream.
Serves
6.
'
I
!
HUT
nOTII
.MIJDDEKS
The
hog
is
a
natural
enemy
of
snakes.
1
If
yo!'
have
a
room
to
rent
we
can
soon
net
you
a
tenant.
Try
the
cla-sified
column
of
The
Dally
,
News.
24.
Announcements
(tf)
All
advertisements
in
this
column
will
be
charged
for
u
full
month
at
25c
a
word.
P.
T.
A.
Telephone
Bridge.
Oct..
Lutheran
Bazaar,
Oct,
25,
Met-
citon
iiospuai.
,.n,,,,i
"pole
Hall
nil)
tlve
in
the
Church
Army
of
which
he
was
first
committeeman.
i
tnnV
nlnre
from
St,
Gyro
Hocdown,
Oct.
31,
Exhlbi-I
in
Haz-
n
al1-
Peter's
Anglican
Church
elton
with
Rev.
Frank
Burling1
,"T77,
,
J
officiating.
Among
those
coming
Canadian
Scottish
Pipes
and
for
the
funeral
were
people
from
Drums
Dance,
Hallowe'en
night.
-.
.
rit
H
n
1
AfmAimlnr
TIV
TVitlf
r
I'll
f
A
C
!
uien
w-i.
niUiM,
w
Skeena
Crossing,
Kispiox,
Vowell
and
Kitwanga.
The
at-
Orchestra.
Refreshments.
Admls-
tendance
was
one
of
the
largest
sion
50c.
ever
seen
in
Hazelton
Hymns
at
the
funeral
were
"Rock
of
Ages"
and
"Safe
In
the
Arms
of
Jesus."
The
Hazelton
Bank
took
part
In
the
procession
to
the
cemetery
where
there
were
burial
speeches
by
Thomas
Maldow.
Thomas
Campbell
and
Donald
Gray.
WAS
HAMFAX-nOILV
Hill
GO
Tea,
November
1.
Scotch
Dance
Nov.
1,
Odd-Fellows'
Hall.
Admission
35c.
Orange
Sale,
November
5
Presbyterian
Bazaar
Nov.
G.
)
Eastern
Star
Ball,
Nov.
7.
'
Oddfellows'
Dance,
November
7.
Cathedral
Evcnln?
Branch
Tea
for
war
work,
Legion
Hall,
Nov.
8.
W.
A.
Canadian
Legion
Bazaar.
Nov.
19.
Cambral
Chapter
Telephone
Bridge,
Nov.
14.
Cathedral
Fall
Sale.
Nov.
20.
Catholic
Nov.
27.
Tea.
Mrs.
Hankinson,
BATTERING
THE
ENEMY
From
London
comes
this
censor-approved
piio
ograph
showing
a
British
battleship
in
action
as
she
"battered
the
enemy
coast"
which
coast,
undisclosed.
A
broadside
has
Just
been
fired
and
the
huge
guns
of
one
of
the
battleship's
turrets
are
iu-ouded
in
smoke.
RATIONING
IN
STRIDE
No
Complaint
At
Sugar
And
Kul
tcr
Restriction
As
Everyone
Treated
Alike
wont'
give
us
any.",
when
a
store
pair
the
nation's
halh,
.the
official
said
the
ministry
wa3
confident,
the,
health
would
not
suf
fer.
..
aj
ih.t,
-
V10
hnrrtM)
n
hut.
wc
trm
lM.e.
It
tiaDer
Saving
was
uruviucu
ujr
Apples
are
mamng
up
10
some
In
a
pub
in
the
Strand
Your
Fry's
RECIPE
FOR
THE
WEtgvij)
By
Jchaue
Patcnaude
is
a
recipe
that
I've
tested
FTERE
asain
and
again
both
In
the
oven
and
on
the
table.
I
heartily
.recommend
Anln
Muffins
to
you
'
as
something
new
in
cakes
for
individual
servings.
Until
you've
used
this
recipe
you'll
never
guess
what
a
distinctive
flavour-our
Canadian
apples
can
give
to
Muffins.
I
know
you'll
agree
these
Muffins
have
a
very
special
attraction
for
luncheons
and
teas.
1
Apple
Muffins:
cup
flour,
cup
cornmeal,
3
teaspoons
baking
powder,
Vz
teaspoon
salt,
1
tablespoon
granulated
sugar,
1
tablespoon
Fr.y"s
CKxa,
Vg
teaspoon
cinnamon,
1
teaspoon
nutmeg,
1
egg,
cup
miik,
tablespoons
melted
butter,
4
cup
apples'
pared
.and
chopped
fine.
'
Sift
together
the
dry
Ingredients.
Beat
eggs
In
milk.
Combine
the
liquid
and
dry
ingredients.
Add
melted
butter
and
apples.
Turn
into
buttered
muffin
tins
:
-
;
11
and
cock
20
minutes
in
oven
400
being
treated
alike
they
are
sat-
extent
for
the
lack
of
candy.
Good
degrees.
isfied."
eating
apples
began
coming
on
Good
luck
to
you!
I'm
sure
you
AhiKed
whether
the
eight
ounces
the
market
late
In
August
and
and
your
family
will
love
these
a
week
suar
raUon
and
the
two-
vendors
did
a
rushing
business
Apple
Muffins.
If
you
enclose
10c
ounce
butter
ration
might
not
lm-'
.seltng
them
from
their
street
you
will
receive
tnc
new,
niusirai-
i
carts
at
the
controlled
price
of
tJ
?iy
Recipe
Booklet,
"Chocolate
five
pence
(about
10
cents)
for
Around
the
Clock,"
dessert
and
half
a
pound.
be'verage
suggestions
for
days
on
Elimination
of
waste
campaigns
end.
The
address:
Jehanc
Pat-
'We
are
providing
them
with
have
been
successful
and
once
you
enaude,
Fry-Cadbury
Ltd.,
won-
ample
calories
but
would
like
to
!
are
here
a
few
days
the
waste
pre-
treal.
LONDON,
October
23:
0)
add
more
protein,"
he
6id.
"That
,vention
habit
catches
on.
The
visl-
People
of
Britain
accept
rationing
is
why
we
are
so
anxious
to
get
j
tor
was
ashamed
one
day
to
have
WAS
QUEEN
AS
.CHILD
and
wartime
shortage
of
supplies-
all
the
Canadian
cheese
we
can.
left
a
water-tap
running.
Every-
Queen
Wllhelmina
of
the
Ncth-
ln
a
manner
that
makes
a
visiting
'Fish
is
also
high
in
protein
and,
where
you
see
posted
appeals
to
erlands
ascended
the
throne
in
Canadian
marvel
constantly.
,
we
are
looking
forward
to
the
use
as
little
water
as
possible.
1890
when
she
was
10
years
old.
You
don't
hear
-such
comments
shipments
of
salmon
from
British
Everyone
writes
on
both
sides
as
"tho
on.nnr1-.qn
tmvernment
UOllimOla...
'
Ol
me
papei,
uu
cu.i
..v
in
tobacco
stores
asking
said
L
you
want
the
paper
I
As
for
food
rationing,
a
ood
was
noon
and
the
day's
supply-
notices
"Do
mini.tn
rffiMoi
,tnM
"Wr
find
limited
to
a
Quarter-Douna
Der
cujmjiiicis
ij
'uiu
b
4
i
i
1-1
140
J
V4A
ifcMW
v..
ntitt
mninint.
jv.
-inntt
as
cuacomer
moq
been
sola,.
-
Doxes.
Add
chocolate
to
milk
In
double
'th.
...
,.
evervofle
u
.boiler
and
heat.
When
chocolate
egg
-
Candy
And
Apples
used
several
times
lor
domestic
nignt
ue
vuuur
w
uu
emeu
-
f
thingswnicn
hap.
Few
stores
have
any
candy,
correspondence,
tnanKs
to
a
smaii
wumau
uu
ui
u
3
cups
milk
(or
1V2
cups
evap-
Xn
The
stlelwoman
Just
When
a
visitor
noticed
a
shop
In
label
which
can
be
pasted
over
man
a
parcel
wrapped
In
brown
orated
milk
and
14
cups
water).
nd
"very
we
the
Strand
famous
for
chocolates
the
address.
Further
evident
ol
paper.
It
was
an
empty
bottle
ru
,..,.
oiuiico
ttiivi
says
oajro
'"J
sorry,
""""
"
.
.
.
i
n...!J.v
K
"TVoiVi
vrv
Tml(h
ma'am
Jin
cup
sugar
"No,"
i?hc
'replied.
one
that
too."
'
KELLOGB'S
ALL-BRAH
'
J
If
youVe
troubled
by
constipation
,
,
.
the
common
type
caused
by
lack
of
the
proper
kind
of
"bulk"
in
your
diet
...
try
eating
KELLOGG'S
ALL-BRAN.
See
"If
this
delicious
cefeal
doesn't
help
you
feel
better
.
.
brighten
your
days
.
.
.
and
make
you
forget
all
about
those
harsh,
unpleasant
cathartics
that
can
offer
only
temporary
relief.
You'll
like
this
better
way
.
.
.
tasty,
crisp
ALL-BRAN,
the
natural
preventative
that
gets
at
f7ie
cnuso
of
trouble
and
corrects
it.
But
remember,
ALL-BRAN
doesn't
work
like
a
purgative.
It
takes
time.
ALL-BRAN
is
made
by
Kellogg's
in
London,
Canada,
and
sold
in
2
conveniently
sized
packages
at
all
grocers'
...
in
individual
serving
packages
at
restaurants.
Eat
it
every
day
as
a
cereal
or
in
muffins,
and
drink
plenty
of
water.
"Sen
t
by
Saviugl
Buy
ar
Savings
Certificates"
"You
sae
vf&t
mm
.i-
All
T
W
-i,i
.
or.,,
UC.
m