THURSDAY,
DECEMBER
17,
1942
DELICIOUS
DESSERTS
A
w
J
wit
uci,
r-.irKTfc.uicB
or
cJtocubte
Wane
:
lei
mm
know.
meet.-
-
.'.
Rn
pr
Own"
CANADA
X-
mas
budget
of
1
-sen
cm
Se
m.iJe
j.i.ilits
.ni.idi
Corn
Starch.
It'
f
lit'lc
cost
with
pure,
high
i
.
mc
wniiie
family
c.i
(
Uruda
Corn
Starch,
wfek
iueven
gram.
gives
e.i
-h
dewert
the
umajth
creamy
tenure
to
much
ileMrcJ
M
easy
to
prep.irc
v.inety
of
CORN
STARCH
Tto
CANACA
STAICM
COMPANY
MmUrn.
Mwfcwl.
f'r
more
tiurm?,
m
r,i
wherry
Announcement
r
rrtrrt
that
thU
ChrUtmai
we
will
not
be
able
to
iltf
ou
extra
upptie
of
Milk
and
Cream.
The
inrrrsM'd
number
of
people
in
the
city
makes
tlttn
neeearr.
VALENTIN
DAIRY
j
KM!
W
W
w
Canadian
Pacific
Transcontinental
Trans-Atlantic
Trans-Pacific
REGULAR
STEAMER
SERVICE
To
Vancouver
via
Ocean
Falls
and
Way
Ports;
also
to
Ketchikan,
Wran-gcll,
Juneau
rind
Skagway
Direct
Connections
st
Vancouver
with
Canadian
Pacific
Services
Information.
Tickets
and
Reservations
from
W.
U
COATIIS,
Genrrsl
Atent,
Prluce
Rupert,
ll.C
A
WARTIME
X
We
siiRKest
that
Christmas
Shoppers
this
year
be
patriotic
and
buy
VICTORY
BONDS
OR
WAR
SAVING
CERTIFICATES.
If
you
insist
on
buying
Men's
Wear,
sec
W.
F.
STONE
"Clolhes
of
Distinction"
Wanted
-
Raw
Furs
HIGHEST
MARKET
PRICES
PAID
Representing
HUDSON'S
RAY
COMPANY
Ship
to
J,
E,
OipiHEIM.
Cow
Ray,
1'rlnrc
Rupert,
llC
WHAT
PEACE
rK
A
A
A$
A
A
4
A
A
n
A
A
Hi
i
AA
25
si
1
A
ij
IN
VICTORY
Lively
Discussion
at
C
C
V
Meeting
Tuesday
Night
When
the
Axis
powers
hare
definitely
and
completely
been
defeated
and
victory
is
ours,
what
kind
of
peace
terms
should
we
make?
This
was
the
subject
that
provoked
a
lively
discusaon
at
a
CCF
educational
meeting
in
the
Valhalla
Hall
Tuesday
night.
8.
O.
Orandley
gave
an
outMne
of
the
International
arrangements
for
maintaining
peace
while
Charles
Bleslck
dealt
more
specifically
on
what
kind
of
oeace
terms
be
5!
2'
A
thought
should
be
made
with
Gei
I
many
and
the
kind
of
economic
system
under
which
peace
would
i
likely
be
possible
in
Europe
and
the
world.
Following
these
two
speakers
!
lster
Who
Are
the
GuUty
Ones?
In
dealing
with
the
question
of
war
guilt
It
was
pointed
out
that
not
only
the
war
mongers
of
Ger
many,
Japan
and
Italy
must
be
held
responsible
for
this
war
but
the
financiers,
industrialists
and
capitalists
governments
of
whatever
nation
supplied
them
with
financial
aid
and
unlimited
war
materials
which
they
used.
Concerning
the
International
arrangements
lor
the
maintenance
of
peace
the
following
opinions
were
put
forth:
All
nations
of
the
world
to
be
represented
at
the
peace
conference
in
a
spirit
of
tolerance
and
not
of
revenge.
The
reconstruction
of
the
Leagu
of
Nations
with
two
separate
bodies
military
and
clvU
to
function
for
the
welfare
of
peace
in
th
i
world.
n
.
Legations
to
t
estannsnea
in
every
country
with
complete
freedom
to
move
about
and
maintain
strict
vigilance
so
that
the
terms
of
the
peace
are
fully
maintained
in
every
country.
The
establishment
of
an
Interna
tional
police
force
and
the
abolition
of
all
national
boundaries
to
permit
all
people
of
the
world
com
plete
freedom
to
meve
about
unhindered
as
they
do
from
province
to
province
In
Canada.
Abolish
Want
and
roverty
Mrs.
S.
Roper,
one
of
the
ladles
participating
In
the
discussion,
contended
that,
If
peace
was
to
be
maintained
In
the
world,
the
new
society
to
be
created
after
the
war
must
be
able
to
abolish
poverty
and
want
in
the
midst
of
plenty.
In
addition
to
the
rights
of
free
speech,
the
right
to
vote,
etc.,
people
must
also
be
assured
the
right
to
work
and
the
right
to
en-
Joy
a
decent
Living
standard.
Other
members
taking
part
in
the
discussion,
however,
expressed
the
opinion
that
these
alms
could
not
be
realized
under
the
capitalistic
system
and
that
the
only
hope
for
permanent
peace
and
a
better
world
was
the
establishment
of
socialism
the
world
over.
This
was
the
second
In
a
series
of
educational
meetings
on
vital
subjects
conducted
by
the
Prince
Rupert
CCF.
Charles
Harris
THE
DAILY
KEWS
Pretty
Wedding
j
In
United
Church
Reception
For
Mr.
and
Mr.
Ear
Corliss,
nee
Salome
Wesley,
at
Eagles'
Hall
The
marriage
took
place
on
Bat
day
last
at
First
United
Church
of
the
meeting,
which
was
open
to
the
A
reception,
was
held
in
the
general
public,
then
went
Into
a
Eagles'
HalU
attended
by
eighty
;vely
discusaon.
Many
opinions
guests.
The
toast
to
the
bride
was
l
were
expressed
but
there
appeared
proposed
by
B.
J.
Bason
and
replied
tu
be
general
agreement
on
the
to
by
the
groom
and
the
toast
to
point
that
no
attempt
should
be
the
matron
of
honor
by
S.
E.
Par-
made
to
take
revenge
against
the
ker.
common
people
of
the
enemy
na-
Delightful
refreshments
w
e
r
e
jj
.
lions.
Rather
it
was
necessary
to
eyved
by
Mfcs.
All
Rtvett,
Miss
!
m
j
liquidate
that
particular
class
with-
Florence
Parker,
Mrs.
Robert
Par-
j
In
those
nations
which
was
chiefly
ker
and
Miss
Jean
Wilson
with
g
responsible
for
the
war.
In
Ger-
Mrs.
S.
E.
Parker
and
Mrs.
G.
H
many
there
must
not
only
be
des-
i
Arnold
presiding
at
the
urns.
troyed
the
Nazi
regime
but
the
After
the
cutting
of
the
wedding
jj
power
behind
It:
the
Junkers
the
cake
the
guests
danced
to
the
de-
!
tug
land-ownlnc
class
the
Indus-
Hghtful
strains
of
the
orchestra
of
.
-trtsJUU.
and
the
Prussian
military
!
an
Ontario
regiment
until
mid-
!
I
clique.
The
big
land-owning
class
A
must
be
destroyed
by
confiscating
their
big
estates
and
distributing
;
the
land
among
the
poor
peasantry,
i
Power
of
the
Industrialists
must
be
I
destroyed
by
confiscating
their
in
dustriesthese
to
be
socialized.-The
old
military
clique
must
be
destroyed
by
liquidating
its
leadership
and
by
total
disarmament
of
the
nation.
The
feeling
of
the
meeting
was
that
only
a
socialist
system
and
a
socialist
government,
not
only
for
Oermany
but
for
the
whole
of
Europe,
could
ensure
peace.
The
new
government
of
Germany
would
have
to
agree
to
some
form
of
international
control
of
the
country
until
the
old
enemy
of.
peace
and
freedom
was
completely
rooted
out
and
the
new
Germany,
after
a
period
of
re-education
In
the
ideals
of
democracy
and
freedom,
was
firmly
established
as
one
of
the
Federated
Socialist
Republics
of
Europe.
night.
The
bridal
couple
will
reside
in
Prince
Rupert
where
the
groom
is
employed
In
the
local
shipyards.
ACTIVITIES
OF
Y.M.C.A.
AND
Y.W.C.A.
By
DOROTIir
GARBUTT,
Hostess
Sid
Woodside
'Mrs.
Canteen
Woodsidet
gave
me
the
following
lovely
verses
ne
louna
lnan
tjig-
lish
magazine.
They
we
ie
written
by
one
Qf
the
WAAFS.
Jus
goes
to
show
what
iSe
always
said
there's
nothing
wrong
with
the
younger
generation
when
their
secret
thoughts
reach
up
to
the
stars
like
this.
triumphs
won.
Who
laugh
to
hide
their
heartbreak
as
a
duty.
And
will
never
see
the
setting
of
I
their
sun.
They
also
serve.
Who
watch
their
young
write
up
their
epic
story.
And
clutch
with
careless
fingers
life's
slim
thread.
Daring
their
all
for
one
brief
moment's
glory
And
only
wish
to
dare
their
all
instead.
They
also
serve.
At
night,
who
listen
till
our
planes
come
throbbing
And
send
their
spirits
soaring
on
their
wings,
And
mount
with
them,
though
they
have
died
In
sobbing.
Nor
win
the
praise
that's
meted
out
to
kings,
.
They
also
serve.
Who,
far
from
the
battle,
fiercer
find
the
striving,
Who
greater
find
the
odds
and
less
the
gain.
More
precious
hold
the
guarded,
guided
living,
More
dreary
ffnd
each
calm
these,
loving,
fain
Would
also
serve.
Who,
greying,
soft
with
age
and
sweet
with
sorrow,
Greet
each
nr'
day
with
confidence
and
strength,
And
say
to
those
who
shrink:
"Have
faith
tomorrow
Shall
bring
us
better
things
and
peace
at
length"
They
also
serve.
Who
hide
their
scarred
souls
'neath
eyes,
grave,
tearless.
Married
Quietly
Wednesday
Night
Miss
Eleanor
Trellenbere
and
Robert
Pollock
Are
United
by
Dean
Gibson
.
The
marriage
took
place
quietly
at
8:30
last
night
at
the
Deanery,
Very
Rev.
James
B.
Oibaon.
dea
Miss
Sateme
Wesley
of
this
city
of
St.
Andrew's
Anglican
Cathe
and
Earl
Danferd
Corliss
of
Prince
Rupert
and
Francois
Lake.
The
bride
wai
becomingly
attired
In
white
brocaded
taffeta
with
shower
bouquet
of
sweatheart
roses
and
white
heather.
She
was
attended
by
Mrs.
B.
J.
Bacon
in
a
dress
of
beaven-blue
chiffon
with
bouquet
of
carnations
and
heather.
The
groomsman
was
B.
J.
Bacon
and
the
bride
was
given
In
mar
riage
by
S.
E.
Parker.
The
officiating
minister
was
the
iter.
J.
A.
Donnell
and
Mrs.
Jarvis
McLeod
sang
during
the
signing
of
the
reg-
dral,
officiating,
of
Miss
Eleanor
E.
Trellenberg.
who
came
here
from
Winnipeg
and
has
been
on
the
staff
of
the
Variety
Store,
to
Robert
W.
J.
Pollock
of
the
Capitol
Barber
Shop.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Gordon
Bryant
were
witnesses
of
the
ceremony.
The
couple
are
residing
at
the
St
Elmo
Hotel
czav!rasiYis&BUiMraBtaxsi
am
i
IT
H
V
And
watch,
and
wait,
and
hope.
and
love
and
pray.
Who
silent
suffer
and
In
grief
are
fearless,
Who,
unsung,
walk
In
shadows
"These.'
we
say.
Have
also
served.
FOR
QUICK
RESULTS
TRY
NEWS
WANT
ADD,
H
-WHO
ONLY
STAND
AND
WAIT
1
2j?
Who
smile,
although
their
world
has
lost
Its
beauty.
And
treat
their
slightest
tasks
as
V
if
y
y
y
y
y
y
y
y
y
y
y
y
y
y
1
y
y
y
y
y
Don't
let
Xmas
put
you
-In
the
Red!"
Shop
at
THE
Variety
Store
Where
your
dimes
are
little
g
dollars
H
KaCCKZMTg
UT.W
llljllCHa
'
a
nri
Choice
assortment
of
accessories.
Upwards
from
50c
,0
SI
my
you
prefer
the
old
tyie
extract
Xahoh
II
rand
it
tlill
available.
tEMOH
ASP3EKY
ALMOND
HUM
ORANGE
STRAWBERRY
BANANA
BRAND?
PEPfERMIMT
MAPLE
VANILLAROME
(VmIU
fUrnt)
NABOB
FOOD
PRODUCTS
LTD.
-
VANCOUVER,
B.C.
1
1
-
1
in-
-
mitm
It's
interesting
to
know
when
reading
the
Daily
News
that
the
people
of
the
whnlp
district
are
dome
the
same.
v
tat
Outstanding
gift
suggestions
for
men
are
pictured
here.
There
are
literally
dozens
of
others
awaiting
your
selection
in
the
store.
You'll
find
every
one
a
value
from
every
angle
style,
practicability
and
economy.
Fine
quality
leather
belts
in
var-iety
of
new
gQ
shades
Domestic
and
Imported
wool
mufflers.
Gay
patterns.
Fringed
ends.
From
SI
S3.50
Men's
pure
wool
dress
hose,
assorted
shades
and
patterns.
50c
to
81.50
Leather
gloves,
unlined.
lined
and
S1.95
10
$3.50
Wide
assortment
of
ties
in
silk
and
wooL
All
are
gift
boxed
Better
quality
and
business.
In
gift
boxes
fancy
gift
SI
handkerchiefs
50c
u
FRASER
and
PAYNE
for
dress
$2.50