at
I:
i!
I
i
8
C!
hi
J
I
u
C
i!
H-1
i
5
1
S
)
i
Monday,
February
18,
1946
Guaranteed
to
Keep
I
You
'Regular"
Naturally
or
double
your
Eat
n
tvtry
age
you
W
li
a
II";'
to
empt
j'
the
mm
only
pi1c"70tt
TERRACE
P.TS
TERRACE
With
the
largest
crowd
yet
In
attendance,
the
monthly
meeting
of
the
Terrace
parent-Teacher
Association
was
Jijid
in
the
Legion
Hall
Thurs-'
day
evening.
At
one
side
of
this
hall,
which
serves
during
the
day
as'
the
Gfade
I
classroom,
wer
two
bulletin
boards'
filled
with
clippings
relative
to
P.TA.
..work.
Through
the
efforts
of
teacher
and
her
pupils
the
room
had
been
made
colorful
and
attractive.
At
the
top
of
the
blackboard
was
a
border
of
-flaming
.
northern
lights
with
wfiite
polar
bears
in
the
foreground.
An
Eskimo
landscape
was
in
the
process
of
development
on
the
sand
table
and
pic-;
tuxes
of
Eskimo
life
were
to
be
seen
around
the
room.
With
the
present
winter
conditions
in
Terrace,
vivid
conceptions
of
Business
and
GARDNER'S
CONSTRUCTION
Jackings
-
Building
-
Repairing
Alterations
and
Cement
Work
PHONE
GREEN
482
"House
of
Better
Cleaning"
EVENSON'S
:
IDEAL
CLEANERS
AND
LAUNDRY
Authorized
:-
FLEXFORM
SERVICE"
Shapes
Dresses-Without
Guesses
Waterproofing
a
Specialty
PHONE
858
Mall
Orders
Box
99
BERT'S
TRANSFER
and
MESSENGER
Stand
303
3rd
Ave.
W.
Books,
Magazines,
Newspapers
Phone
Blue
810
'Res.
Green
955)
CAROL
ELECTRIC
Electrical
Installations
and
Repairs
;
,
Reasonable
Rates
Estimates
Free
Phone
Blue
318
HELEN'S
BEAUTY
SHOP
Permanent
Waving
Beauty
Culture
In
all
its
branches
208
4th
Street
:
Phone
655
For
Your
FOUNDATION
GARMENT
Made-to-Measure
MRS.
PERREAULT
representative
of
ptfncer
Supports
(Canada)
Ltd.
i
12
13
OVERLOOK
ST.
Box
1177,
Station
"B"
.
,
A
INTERNATIONAL
.
""Correspondence
Schools
CANADIAN,
LIMITED
Montreal,
Canada
B..
F.
I.OVIV;
Phone
Oreen
874
Representative
Box
828
U7
2nd
Ave.
W
Opposite
TMCA
PEINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.
ANDY
ANDERSON
PAINTING
&
PAPERHANGING
633
Tatlow
Street
Phone
Green
937
(After
7
p.m.)
HANDYMAN
HOME
SERVICE
GENERAL
CONTRACTORS
Building
and
Repairs
of
all
kinds
Roofs,
Chimneys
and
Oil
Burners
Phone
Green
486
Evening
Green
337
money
back
DOUW.I
YOU
MONEY
BACK
guarantee
ounce
of
Keljogg's
All-Bran
day.
If
after
uilng
Just
one
pack
do
not
agree
that
Its
continued
simple,
pleasant,
dally
precaution
helo
you
keep
regular,
mau
the
.lit
carton
to
us
with
a
note
stating
address
of
your
grocer
and
the
paid.
We
will
refund
you
not
w?iat
voi
paid
but
DOUBLE
your
NOVEL
MEETING
Eskimo
land
must
be
forming
in
the
minds
of
the
children.
The
president,
Mrs.
Floyd
Frank,
was
in
the
chair
and
the
meeting
openedwith
the
singinj
of
"O
Canada
"
Reports
of
conveners
were
submitted.
A
discussion'
as
to
what
could
be
done
to
aid
the
schools
most
effectively
developed
and
Mrs.
J.
Mc-Leod,
Mrs.
Loveless
and
Mrs.
B.
Smith
volunteered
to
organize
local
talent
for
the
benefit
of
the
schools.
To
commemorate
"Founder's
Day"
Vic
Imhoff
read
an
appropriate
selection.
This
was
followed
by
a
silver
collection
the
proceeds
of
which
will
be
sent
to
headquarters.
The
evening
was
brought
to
a
pleasant
conclusion
with
the
serving
of
refreshments
prepared
by
the
social
committee.
Buy
more
War
Savings
Stamps.
Professional
If
it's
a
Rock
Job-Call
a
Rock
Man
can
M.
SAUNDERS
Blue
CCS
Concrete
Sidewalks,
Basements
I
don't
take
work
I
cannot
do
myself.
JOHN
H.
BULGER
Optometrist
JOHN
BULGER
LTD.
Third
Avenue
PARTRIDGE,
GUNSTON
&
RICE
General
Contractors
P.O.
Box
1489,
Station
B
Phone
Green
417
House
Repairs,
all
kinds.
Cabinet
Work
-
Foundations
Estimates
Cheerfully
Given
Prompt
attention
all
work.
H.
J.
LUND
Painting
Paperhanglng
Interior
and
Exterior
Work
P.O.
Box
1286
Phone
Black
823
nvrrnr?
t
nnnti?
Public
Accountant,
Auditor,
etc.
j
-
Income
Tay
Returns
Compiled
Besner
Block
Phone
387
SMITH
&
ELKINS
LTD!
Plumbing
and
Heating
Engineers
Phone
174
P.O.
Box
274
Night
Calls
Especially
552
TAXI
(Tom
Harvey)
Stand:
Westholme
Rooms,
2nd
Ave.
Floor
Sanding
and
Finishing
Repairs
and
Alterations
VAL
SPIDEL
Green
880
Box
1430
St
"B"
TO.
PROMPT
And
EFFICIENT
SERYICI
II
Hour
qUti
to
COLUMBIA
OPTICAL
CO.
LU
M
WHOM
t
VAMCOUVIR.IC
INCOME
TAX
Returns
Prepared
See
R.
E.
MORTIMER
324
2nd
Ave,
Phone
8bl
Seasonable
Ideas
POETRY
IS
ACCLAIMED
"Grey
Ship
.Moving"
Second
Hook
of
Verse
by
Newspaperman
Charles
liruce
TORONTO
Charles
Bruce,
Canadian
newspaperman
who
was
well
knewn
as
a
Nova
Scotia
port
before
he
came
to
Toronto
11
years
ago
to
direct
news-development
for
The
Canadian
Press,
has
just
come
out
with
a
second
book
of
verse.
He
calls
it
"Grey
Ship
Moving."
(Ryerson).
Its
15
poems
done
over
the
last
dozen
years
include
"Personal'
Nute."
a
tightly-wrlttfn
column
and
a
half
in
verse
which
set
down
In
1941
Bruce's
"statement
of
belief"
at
a
time
when
the
vr.rld
was
in
turmoil,
many
of
his
friends
were
overseas,
and
he
was
In
Toronto.
Within
three
years
he
was
CP's
London,
Superintendent
overseas
and
as
a
war
correspondent
crash-landed
safely
in
Belgium
with
a
flak-hit
bomber's
crew.
This
working
Canadian
newspaperman's
verse
is
acclaimed
in
Britain,
where
"Grey
Ship
Moving"
is
published
simultaneously.
An
introduction
by
the
well-known
English
poet.
Wit-ford
Gibson,
says
Bruce's
work,
"like
that
of
Walt
Whitman
and
Robert
Frost,
is
vital
with
the
very
stuff
cf
life,
and
never
mecely
a
rehash
of
literary
reminiscences."
In
his
20
years
as
a
news-panerman,
Bruce
never
went
literary.
Now
general
superintendent
of
The
Canadian
Press,
he
.started
out
to
be
a
reporter
and
wound
up
handling,
other
men's
copy.
He
exphaiiu
hts
leisure-lime
poetry
thus:
"It
is
perhaps
only
natural
that
a
desk
man,
who
rarely
gets
a
chance
to
go
out
on
a
big
story,
should
sometimes
feel
like
having
his
say.
Under
the
circumstances,
it
is
not
unusual
If
the
form
.in
which
he
says
it
differs
radically
frmvthat
of
the
writing
he
turns
out
or
handles
every
day.
At
that,
a
study
of
poetry
may
come
almost
unconsciously
to
the
aid
of
the
newswriter
seeking
Id!
picture
people
and
actions
as'
he
sees
them;
and
a
few
years
writing
or
editing
news
would
tighten
up
and
make
more
effective
the
woik
of
many
poets."
Among
the
many
distinguished
public
figures
who
started
out
as
newspaper
carrier
boys
were
two
prominent
governors
of
New
York
State.
Thomas
Dewey
and
A.
E.
Smi"
h.
-flmazmg-
0
polish
Silverware
The
polish
it
complete
In
a
single
paper
sheet
DISPOSABLE
INEXPENSIVE
V
4
Y'9
1
zB
JOHN
BULGER
JEWELLER
1
Broad
Making
Is
Really
Fun
And
Source:
Of
Pride
"Baking
day"
Is
no
longer
on
most
homemaker's
calendar,
since
a
variety
of
fresh
bread
and
rolls
are
readily
obtainable
from
the
bakery
or
.grocery
store.
However,
there
are
still
times
when
we
get
that
creative
urge
to
make
our
own
bread
or
rolls,
but
fear
of
working
with
a
yeast
mixture
prevents
many
from
satisfying
this
desire.
Breadmaking
'is
fun
and
the
results
afford
the
homemaker
a
source
of
real
pride.
It
Is
similar
to
gardening;
we
plant
the
yeast
seeds
In
the
flour
mixture.
Thesp
grow
under
favorable
conditions,
but
require
careful
attention.
The
growing
yeast
plants
produce
the
gas,
which
leavens
the
dough.
During
the
rising
periods
the
bread
dough
should
be
kept
warm,
preferably
80
to
85
degrees
Fahrenheit.
It
should
be
stiff
enough
to
be
elastic,
but
still
as
soft
and
pliable
as
putty.
An
excess
of
heat
kills
the
yeast
plants.
All
liquids
should
be
no
more
than
lukewarm.
In
very
cool
weather
the
flour
should
be
warmed.
In
grandfather's
time,
the
whiter
and
lighter
the
loaf
of
bread,
the
more
desirable
it
was.
For
this
reason
millers
proceeded
to
remove
the
bran
coats.
Today
we
know
that
no
edible
part
of
wheat
or
other
grain
kernels
should
be
thrown
away.
Would
you
use
the
white
of
an
egg
only,
and
throw
away
the
yolk?
Of
course
not
Home
economists
offer
the
following
reliable
recipes,
not
exactly
new.
but
tried
and
proven
for
success.
Special
Brown
Bread
1
yeast
cake
V4
cup
lukewarm
water
2
cups
milk
1
tablespoon
fat
1
teaspoon
salt
4
tablespoons
molasses
1
cup
cornmeal
2
cups
cold
oatmeal
porridge
2
cups
whole
wheat
ftfmr
4'2
cups
white
flour
Dissolve
yeast
in
lukewarm
water.
Heat
milk
to
boiling,
add
fat.
salt
and
molasses.
Pojur
over,
cornmeal
and
let
stand
until"
Fine
Floor
Show,
Dance,
At
l
errace
.
Board
of
Trade
Launches
Convention
Fund
Drive
TERRACE
The
Board
of
Trade
staged
a
very
successful
floor
show
and
dance
Friday
night
in
the
Oddfellows'
Hall,
the
object
being
to
commence
!
building
up
a
fund
against
the
expected
doings
in
early
summer
when
the
Associated
Boards
of
Trade
hold
their
dohventloh
I
at
Terrace.
The
B&ard's
com-jmittee
showed
Ingenuity
in
I
planning
the
affair
on
Friday
land
also
by
the
manner
in
which
it
was
carried-
out.
I
Besides
dancing
there
were
(various
items
of
entertainment.
I
Miss
Jean
Kirkaldy,
in
Highland
dress,
drew
several
encores
with
;her
excellent
dancing
of
the
Highland
Fling.
Mrs.
V.
Imhoff
and
Mrs.
Pache
presented
a
tap
I
dance.
Leslie
Magor,
who
is
an
accomplished
singer
with
a
clear
j
tenor,
gave
three
songs.
Joe
Mc-
Connell
sang
"I
Love
You
Truly."
W.
C.
Osborne
gave
a
show
pf
acrobatics
on
the
dance
floor
which
had
been
cleared
for
trie
purpose.
Mr.
Yoxall,
with
his
microphone,
added
the
modern"
touch
to
his
duties
as
master
of
ceremonies.
J.
11.
Smith,
the
president,
thanked
all
those
who
had
helped
the
ladies,
who
had
prepared
the
refreshments
'and
coffee,
Terrace
Bakery
for
donating
the
necessary
loaves
and
'
others,
not
forgetting
the
voluri-Iteer
orchestra
consisting
of
V.
amhoff
'piano),
R.
w.
Beecher
(drums).
Art
Klohn
piano
ac-
icordiani
and
S.
N.
G.
Kirkaldy
(cornet).
The
hall
was
attractively,
dec
orated
with
flags,
the
central
feature
across
the
top
of
trie
raised
platform
being
a
banner
reading
"Terrace
and
District
Board
of
Trade.
Watch
Terrace
Grow!"
I
The
committee
In
charge
cort-
j
sisted
of
W.
C.
Osborne,
chair-
I
man(
Dudley
Little,
Emil
Haug-
j
land,
with
Mrs.
Dudley
Little.'
Mrs.
W.
C.
Osborne,
Mrs.
G.'
Mc-
i
Adams
and
Mrs.
C.
J.
Norring-'
ton
In
charge
of
refreshments.
Advertise
in
The
Daily
News.
for
Housekeepers
lukewarm.
Add
porridge,
whole
wheat
flour
and
dissolved
yeast.
Blend
thoroughly.
Let
rise
until
light
and
double
in
bulk.
Add
white1
flour
and
knead
untfl
smooth.
Shape
into
loaves,
place
Jn
greased
pans
arid
let
rise
until
double
in
bulk,
about
hour.
Bake
in
a
hot
oven,
400
degre'ex
Fahrenheit,
for
one
hour.
Yield:
2'
loaves.
Sweet
Kaisin
King
'i
yeast
cake
1
tablespoon
lukewarm
water
'a
cup
scalded
milk
2
tablespoons
shortening
V2
teaspoon
salt
2
tablespoon
sugar
1
egg
2
ciips
sifted
all-purpose
flour
Filling:
1
tablespoon
melted
butter
z
cup
brown
sugar
Vi
teaspoon
cinnamon
'V
cup
seedless
raisins
Topping:
2
tablespoons
confesionary
sugar
1
teaspoon
warm
water
Chopped
nuts
(optional)
Soften
yeast
in
lukewarm
water.
Scald
milk.
Add
shortening,
salt
and
sugar.
Cool
to
lukewarm.
Add
yeast,
beaten
egg
and
blertd
well.
Add
enough
flour
to
make
a
soft
dough.
Turn
out
on
a
lightly
floured
board
and
knead
until
smooth.
Place
In
a
greased
bowl,
cover
and
let
rise
until
double
in
bulk,
about
two
hours.
Roll
into
a
rectangular
shape
about
inch
thick.
Brush
with
melted
butter
and
sprinkle
with
brown
sugar,
cinnamon
and
raisins.
Roll
up
as
for
Jelly
roll
and
shape
Into
a
ring.
Place
on
greased
bakln?
sheet
and
cut
with
scissors
at
one-Inch
Intervals,
almost
through
ring.
Turri
each
slice
slightly
on
Us
side.
Blend
confectionary
sugar
with
water
and
brush
over
the
top.
Sprinkle
with
a
few
chopped
nuts
if
de-slder.
Cover
and
let
rise
until
double
In
size.
Bake
In
moder
ately
hot
oven,
375,
desae;?ahj-,
renheit,
for
25
to
30
rnin
ifth
Coffee
before
t
m
I
Prayers
.
I
TPS
r
v
r
dro
m
A
IrrMl
S
during
kg.
Wf
uTtf
I
A')
V
ii,
found
tbat."V
clfcc
Lgfl
T
F
you
want
to
enjoy
coffee
at
its
delicious,
aromatic
best
be
sure
you
get
Maxwell
House
CofTee.
Its
friendly
stimulation
buoys
you
up
.
.
.
trips
you
over
Iht
rough
spots.
And
there's
a
wealth
of
enjoyment
in
iudelicious
flavor
and
rich,
satisfying
body.
Maxwell
House
is
blended
with
traditional
skill
from
choice
Latin-American
cofTces.
It's
Radiant
Roastrd
to
bring
out
the
Jull
flavor
of
every
coflcc
bean.
TryvfaxweH
House
today.
It's
always
"Good
to
he
List
Drop!"
,
Husb.lnds
go
for
Maxi
well
House
in
a
big
way
That's
because
it
has
txtra
fragrance
and
flavor...
is
so
deeply
satisfying.
"ktftAM
III!
A
P'educt
cf
Cnrl
foodi
HOW.
CAN
I
?
?
?
By
ANNE
ASHLEY
Q.
Hew
can
I
remove
postage
stamps
from
envelopes?
A.
To
remove
them
from
envelopes
or
when
they
are
stuck
together,
place
the
stamp
under
a
sheet
of
thin
paper
artd
run
a
hot
Iron
gently
over
the
"paper.
The'
stamps
can
be
easily
ie-moved.
Q.
How
can
I
dust
upholstered
furniture
properly?
A.
Place
a
wet
cloth
over
the
piece
to
be
dusted
and
beat
It.
Change
the
cloth
frequently.
This
beats
out
the
dust,
which
cling
to
the
cloth.
Q.
How
can
I
make
use
of
lemon
rinds?
A.
'Save
and
dry
all
lemon
rinds.
A
handful
thrown
on
a
dying
fire
will
revive
It.
Whifflets
From
The
Waterfront
Northbound
from
Vancouver
to
SkagWay
on
a
regularly
scheduled
Alaska
voyage,
C.PJt.
steamer
Princess
Norah,
Cap
Thomas
Cliff,
arrived
in
port
at
l
9
o'clock
yesterday
morning
and
sailed
at
10:30
a.m.
In
continuation
of
the
trip.
Sne
Is
due
back
here
Thursday
afternoon
southbound.
There
were
89
passengeri
aboard
the
Norah.
One
disembarked
at
this
port
and
five
went
north
from
here
aboard
her.
Midnight
and
early
mornlnfl
hours
today
saw
two
coaUal
liners
of
Union
Steamships
Ltd.
in
port.
At
12
o'clock
the
steamer
Venture,
Capt.
II.
E.
McLean,
arrived
from
the
south
and
sailed
several
hours
later
for
Stewart
and
other
northern
points
whence
she
will
return
here
tomorrow
afternoon
southbound.
At
2:30
a.m.
the
steamer
Cas-siar,
Capt.
Lome
GJdrey.ar-rived
from
Massett
Inlet
points,
sailing
a
short
tkne
later
for
Vancouyett
vi4
soulhuendf,j
yuecn
unanotte
islands.
n
if
i
mt
ii
i
flnmrii
sun,
mon.itues.
wed,
thu.
Boiled
i
Meat
Baked
Sluiled
Lamb
Tongue
Patties
.
Beans
Meat
1
Stew
I
Loaf
j
1
unrat-
Group
unrai-
Group
i
Group
toned
B
ioned
C
j
D
lib.
lVi
lbs.
2
lbs.
5
6
6
tokens
tokens
tokens
The
focal
point
of
Sunday's
dinner
-
-i
t-
be
frafth
or
pfcld
tongue,
simmer
j
:-;
tri
and
served
hot
with
an
orange-raisin
,,
potatoes
and
qrn
beans
wilf
com;
'
i
stove
meal.
And
you
should
be
ni
,q
.
-:
-
on
left-over
tongue
for
week
day
h
i?
The
first
inroads
on
your
week's
ration
v.';.
be
rr
on
Monday,
with
5
tokens
for
on?
p
:
i
r
rouna
steatc,
tne
oasis
oi
well
s?
:
-.:
browned
meat
cakes.
Now
that
ih
!
family
Is
making
a
more
plentiful
i
most
markets,
Tuesday's
meatless
r
i
i
well
be
a
casserole
of
limas
or
r.rrv.-
F:--rl
"
the-oven
whole
wheat
muffins
and
i
r
ixed
si;
should
assure
a
meal
of
nutritious
l
--v
goodness.
Minced
beef
and
veal
rfc
?
t.s
combination
for
a
meat
loaf.
For
v
'
''
-i
eft
bottom
and
sides
of
a
loaf
pan
v.v'n
y
r
:
:
mnnt
ml.hi
(111
nt.A
...,11,
i
tuvui
iuiAiuir,
uji
lira
vvii:!
i
3
dressing,
and
cover
with
the
me-
n,
x
;:e.
fc
Wednesday's
dinner,
you
should
h
:ve
-1
i.
:
t
solution
to
a
luncheon
problem.
1;
:r
s
stew,
topped
with
dumplings,
is
tv!h.
.3
:jti
six
tokens.
And
by
Friday
the
wheel
;
v
d
k
revolves
to
fish.
With
almost
half
y
j
r
-'l
r
.
fet
makes
Saturday
an
opportune
tin.e
'
family's
penchant
for
a
lulcy
stenk
F
.:
r
have
to
your
credit
seven
toket
s
,
-
.:e:
:
r-purchases
if
you
have
a
guest
nuht
r
L
he?
t.
with
next
week's
roast
rlay.
FORMALS
are
back
.
.
.
See
our
windows
for
a
Wonderful
Display
of
Evening
Dresses
Then
walk
in
the
store
and
see
Some
more.
You
will
be
thrilled
We
are
keeping
Up
our
Reputation
"We
Lead
.
.
.
Others
Follow"
Annette's
Ladies'
Wei
KATY'S
KLEEN
703
Fulton
Street
PHONE:
TRY
OUR
CLASSIFIED
ADS-
-THEY
0
Kl
7
tokens
left
over.
rni
.
Fish
Dish
unrai.
Ioned
4
it.
.3:
!
tic
i
--
,
AITFRNOON
TEA
tS;1
Open
Dally
S
p
m.
Dine,
dance
and
be
at
a
happy
l""1
sr
-Knthleen
Davis,
TH
i
KITCi
phone'"
112
TAXI
ON
CALL
NIGHT
AND
EAY