tif...-.;.
.rpr.
Experts
Say
-
-
-
L-.jcj.
Baked
b3
hot,
are
delicto!
year,
but
L,
.:.y
weather.
j
rwUnahitH
-
ay
If
the
k.n
For
i
..nglntr
...
min-:
:
:cviry
f
,ie
skin
'
kcrp
the
.
Irjm
dU-j
watc:
In
ra.ue
of
the
!
Vary
different
tppctlzlng
.t.ct
6c
C
medium
b'.'
spoons
lircc
(I
approxl
-It.
pepper
par-ley
op
't
ar.d
bo
a
thin
illc
;f
fj
Scoop
potato
carefully
out
of
shell,
mash
and
combine
with
butter,
milk,
salt
and
pepper.
Beat
until
fluffy.
Pour
creamed
bologna
Into
potato
shells,
pile
potato
on
lop,
sprinkle
with
paprika
or
chopped
parsley.
Brown
lightly
in
a
moderate
oven.
375.
degrees
fahrenhelt,
for
10
or
15
minutes
Serve
with
tried
apple
tings.
Keep
Them
Fresh.
Do
you
find
It
hard
to
keep
dried
apple.
raisins
and
figs?
Leave
them
lr.
paper
bags
and
they'll
develop
mould,
attract
weevils
and
dry
out
as
hard
as
rocks.
ItNs
easy
to
keep
them
frrh
in
glass
Jars,
with
the
lids
screwed
on
tightly.
Good
for
eryttallzed
peel,
glace
cherries
or
prunes,
too.
Dust
Catcher
Dust
settles
in
trip
mo
ft
exasperating
places:
book
tops,
baseboard
crevices,
wood
carving,
bric-a-brac.
An
ordinary
two-inch
paint
brush
Is
lust
the
thing
to
whisk
It
away.
Use
tomato
Juice
for
the
next
month
and
a
half,
the
Prices
Board
advises,
since
ten
per
cent
more
tomato
Juice
will
reach
re-
COAL!
lb
of
Foothills,
Alberta,
and
Rulkley
Valley
Coals
now
on
hand
y
notice
before
delivery
is
expected
will
be
appreciated.
LPOTT
EVITT
&
CO.
LTD.
I'llONE
632
WES'
FAMILY
MARKET
"1Uy
Meats
Orders
rnoNt:
ir.
p'
now
deliver
your
coal
orders.
Please
&
McCAFFERY
LTD.
'H0NE
UG
and
117
Wo
are
still
making
this
luscious
bar,
but
naturally
in
lesser
quantities.
That's
why
it
seems
so
scarco.
Soon,
we
hope,
war-time
restrictions
will
be
over.
tallers'
shelves
during
that
time.
Painting
Pointer.
A
paper
plate
or
a
piece
of
cardboard
TIIK
MARKETS
Sutar
White,
lb
Oolden
Yellow,
lb.
Pure,
lb.
Meats
THE
DAILY
NEWS
p""--
etimes
Scarce...
i
....
.09
.08
Lamb
Shoulder,
lb.
21
to
.35
Bacon,
side,
best
grade,
sliced.
package.
54,
slab
.45
Ham.
first
grade,
lb.
42
Cottage
Roll,
lb
.....
...
.44
ForK,
dry
salt,
lb.
20
Veal,
loin,
lb
.38
veai
cnops,
lb
.35
and
.40
Beef,
pot
roast,
lb
.35
ueer
steak,
lb
.40
and
.45
Lamb,
leg,
lb
42
Lamb
Chops,
lb
.35
to
.40
Oradc
A:
Large,
cartoned,
doz
47
Grade
A,
medium,
doz
45
Nut.
In
Shell
Almonds,
lb
67
Peanuts,
lb
21
Walnuts,
lb
67
Milk
Evaporated
Milk.
6-oz.
tin
-
.10
Fruit
Orapefrult,
Calif.
.10
ana
4
for
25
Lemons,
doz,
25
and
.50
Oranges,
Navel,
doz
25
to
.67
Apples,
ib.
Cooking
Apples.
First
Orade
.10
.
lb.
X8
Butter
Lard
Turnips,
white,
local,
lb.
Potatoes,
5
lbs
Calif.
Carrots.
2
lbs.
Tomatoes.
Hothouse,
lb.
.19
Vecetables
Cooking
Onions,
No.
1
AtrnMH
J
11
AI
After
April
1.
there
will
be
less
srSrUsh
oSlon.rib7IZZr
JO
available
as
a
result,
but
other
Spinach
20
foods
containing
similar
values
Beets,
local,
3
lbs.
will
be
more
plentiful.
Parsnips,
local,
3
lbs.
Turnips,
yellow,
lb.
25
25
.05
J05
22
25
20
glued
to
the
bottom
of
a
paint
Sweet
Potatoes,
lb
.
20
can
will
catch
the
drippings
from
cAu,linwe,r-
eac.h
15
to
40
the
can
and
will
aUo
serve
as
a
SZS'.n:.:r-
?5
rest
for
the
paint
brush.
Celery,
lb.
16
MEN
PRINCE
RUPERT
HONOR
ROLL
List
of
Local
Men
and
Women
on
Active
Service
Art
YOU
reaotulble
for
someone's
nme
not
In
thl
Hit?
(8m
entry
form
elsewhere)
NY
9tdmf
AtMidr
rwrr
n
Alton
Chrla
Andwxm
I'uoM
Ajuianon
Huatcy
Airtifaw
John
Atmwtwt
Jr
Rotwrt
Amuironc
rml
O
Bwtwr
Don
Arnr
TW
Anwjr
W
a.
Dtrker
Emlt'
BIMn
John
Ilowmtn
Wtlllira
Premoer
Drrnutl
nrkldrn
0orcc
J
Brown
llkrold
Dunn
John
Runn
Hiifh
nurtxnk
Tony
Bunanltt)
Itutv
'
CuMtm
third
-n
OBUrrwcxI
Rotrt
II
Cntttk
t
knit
la
Chrtattann
flfdnvr
Croilord
penrrr
Davlea
OroriCf!
Dtbb
Vlnrnt
rtd
John
Dohl
Robi-
t
Duomi
tm
KMtntan
Rlnw
urm
UHvl
Kburtie
nobrt
L
Bjt
nillliun
Erl
Eby
rtohn
nktna
Wllium
P
EJklnt
MrU
ErlUrn
rvmi
M
rortuna
Tfiry
fortune
Oornon
rtajwr
MlUbrll
0r
T.tnrr
Clrrtn
limn
Orrr
tur
Orlmble
Trrrr
Orlmhle
111)
GrlmMon
John
QrlmMnn
rirl
J.
riUkUfaon
rtr
D.
llarae
Harrn
Hanklnson
Matt
llarrta
Orel!
Ilfmmoni
Trrvor
Hill
PiTtnond
Hougan
mil
iiunirr
rnater
lluaor
tVtrr
lluaor
T
tn
JohnnUma
I'amr
L
KnuUon
Prrcy
Knutaon
Jamra
O.
Laurie
Jack
n
Iurl
Richard
Lrlghton
'ntort
inland
Prnl
Lew
la
Tilly
n.
Lloyd
nruce
lore
Trd
Willi
Harry
Monkley
"'llllam
Murray
William
II.
Murray
Daniel
McDonald
iirk
Macrii
Hnbrrt
McKay
n.'brri
Mclean
r.
W
(Ni(
McLrod
Norman
McLond
Dld
McMrrkln
Dsvlrt
McNab
Hnbrrt
McNab
lohn
D.
MolUe
.-hn
O'Nrtll
Charlra
'Ormlaton
nortlon
Parkin
tvmglM
Tayne
Alnrrt
M.
Phllllnaon
Clfment
J.
rtillllpaon
Dud
ronder
line
Rabnrn
narld
Ultchl
Jack
mtchle
nobcrt
Kltchlf
Marry
llobb
irtfrrv
H.
Koblnaon
rjoix-rt
Hoy
rihti'
Bntmdera
riud
8kattrbol
nutord
M.
Schork
Stanley
Pchrrk
.1
D.
Pchubfrt
nton
Blmundaon
iruco
Blmundaon
MrUtn
Bkalmcrud
rrrd
W.
Bktnncr
nrv
Bklnner
John
Bkou
Pari
Bmllh
'nek
E.
Bmlth
Malcolm
Smith
Ralph
Bmllh
Walter
Bmlth
L.
"t
John
Carl
Strand
nrme
Btnart
Charles
8unberg
.lamea
Taylor
Ine
Valen
fpiey
Veltch
Bid
Whlt
Cohort
Whit
Inn
nner
Wlnham
n-w
Yule
.ivk
Yule
Jack
fltorrle
AUMV
inhn
Armatrong
Sr.
I
Loula
Aatorla
Jack
Balfour
Cllflord
r
IUrtlett
Eric
Barton
Wat.
(Bonny
Beynon
Walur
Bird
Itcmuin
Blackball
Iwald
Blake
wUllam
W
Bowea
naynoad
Braotwell
aottaW
Bracewell
William
Braaa
J
;v.
BrHMen
Bart
Bmenu
Alfred
Oa4rrone
AUo
OaaapMnela
Jack
CampbrU
Donald
Clark
Edward
Clark
Jim
Coluaal
Mike
Coluaal
Frank
Cocnadlna
Deamond
J.
T.
Cook
Martin
van
Coo
ten
Orant
Oorerdale
Walter
Croat
Bert
Croaa
Charlea
Dennla
Ttnmaa
Dennla
Paul
DGrnek
Ft.
O.
II.
Dumford
Oeorje
Dybhayn
Malcolm
Elder
WtalUMd
Elder
Ftank
nikHt
Charlea
V
Evttt
'
Oeorfe
PWwln
Thomaa
Flewln
WtUUm
Oarlhtk
Jamea
Oarttck
'
John
Oatea
lUlph
Ollllea
Alfred
E.
S.
OUIU
Joaeph
D.
Olllla
Milton
P.
Olllla
Milton
P.
Olllla
Andrew
Olorer
William
Oomet
Harrow
Onmec
Earl
Oordon
Edward
Ooanell
Thorn
aa
W.
.Oraham
Burton
Oreen
Bplro
Ourtlch
Jamea
Madden
U
J.
R.
Ilaynea
R.
H.
A.
Ilaynea
K
C.
W.
Ilaynea
E.
D.
Head
DaTld
Ilenderaon
Howard
Hlbbard
Frank
E.
Hodiiklnaon
Harold
Horfgaon
David
Houiton
Robert
Houston
Percy
Hudaon
William
Hutaon
Harold
traraon
Robert
Johnson
Walter
Johnson
B.
D.
Johnston
T.
D.
Johnston
Nick
Kurulok
Everett
R.
Leek
Pierre
LeRoaa
Clarence
Lovln
O.
P.
Lvons
Danny
Magnet
Oeonie
Marchlldon
Murlll
Mathews
Steve
Mentenko
Michael
P.
McCaffrey
Kenneth
McCrlmmon
John
C.
Mccubbln
Norman
Mctllaahan
Arthtir
A.
MarDonald
Ian
Macdonald
Jack
McEvoy
Alex
McParlane.
Gerald
Mclntyro
Victor
Miller
Donald
M.
Montgomery
Robert
Montgomery
Roderick
Montgomery
Michael
D.
Monteaana
Ford
Moran
Jack
Moran
Jamea
Moran
John
K.
Murray
Joseph
Naylor
Leonard
Nraa
Donald
Norton
David
W.
oiand
Frank
Parlette
Robert
D.
Patrick
Oeorge
F.
Penney'
Walter
Perkins
Emll
Perlatrom
Peter.
Pcteraon
Arthur
Phillips
William
A.
rilfold
Jr.
!..
C.
R.
Raabo
Km
eat
Ratchford
Robert
Ruddcrham
Olav
Rysatad
William
Bcherk
Thomas
Scully
Bob
Bhrubaall
Thomas
Sibley
Cllenn
Bmlth
Hugh
J.
Bmlth
Jamea
Bmlth
W.
D.
Smith
Douglas
stalker
Albert
Btllea
Jamea
Buden
Roy
Sweet
0.
Dnn
Taper
It.
V.
Tatteraal
James
Taylor
Robert
Taylor
Arnold
Tweed
'
Jack
Unwln
Rodney
Valpy
Allan
(Bill)
Vance.
Clarenca
Vaughan
of
Stanley
Vlckerman
Robert
Vuckovtch
John
Walker
Clifford
Wanamaker
Clarence
D.
Wataon
Raynumd
it
Wataon
Jaek
Wearmouth
William
White
T
J
Williams
Jamea
Wood
Harry
R.
Wrathatl
Kenneth
E.
WraUiall
A
IK
l()K(E
Ronald
Allen
Harry
Astoria
Alex
BalUla
Howard
Beala
Mararl
Blaln
J.
F.
Bouxek
J.
J.
Bouzek
J.
V.
Bouzek
Peter
Braaa
Alan
Burbank
Drnla
William
Burnlp
Tver
anwrisot
:
Elmer
Clausen
Jack
Corbould
Eddie
Croaby
Ray
Crosby
Jamea
Currte
Arthur
Davey
John
W
Davey
Pat
Doane
Vktor
tll
Jack
Eastwood
Donald
Eby
Thomas
J.
Evans
Jack
C
Ewart
Victor
Field
Clarence
Flnley
Albert
Flaten
Charlea
E.
Flewtn
Hugh
L,
Forrest
Thomas
Forrest
Loula
Orlln
Olay
Wm.
Hidden
(missing)
Harry
Hamilton
Elmore
Hanklnson
Lawrence
Hansen
,
Arvld,
Hansen
Harold
llelgrraon
Robert
Henderson
Hehre
Holkead
Mike
Hudema
"
John
P.
Johnson
David
L
Jones
Sam
Jurmaln
Robert
Kelsey
Francla
W.
Leask
Kim
T.
Lee
Alan
Lelghton
Harold
Leverett
Donald
Llewellyn
John
Lindsay
Albert
Mah
Cedrlc
Mah
Oeorge
H.
Mayer
Henry
Mayer
Hector
W.
Macdonald
Don
McCavour
).
H.
(Hlckeyl
McLeod
navln
D.
Mead
Richard
Mills
Herbert
Morgan
Ralph
Xlorln
Edward
M.
Ormhelra
Robert
L
Peachey
Paul
Postolu
Ken
Schubert
William
Shrubsall
Robert
Bllversldes-Eddie
Bmlth
Jamea
D.
Stuart
Robert
Taper
Jamea
J.
Thompson
David
C.
Tumllson
Robert
Turgeon
John
A.
Walker
Rudolph
Wame
William
H.
Wilson
Henry
Worafold
I'.S.
ARMY
Cheaier
B.
Clapp
Oeorge
A.
Olay
Richard
Moore
Thomas
W
Pierce
Ernest
Banturbane
I'.S.
NAVY
1'oward
Frlrrell
Clifford
J.
Robertson
WOMEN
N
VY
Lavlnla
(Winnie)
Extey
Frances
M.
Thomson
ARMY
Beatrice
Berner
Louise
Bird
Phylls
HambUn
Matilda
Laraen
Edith
Mutrle
Irene
Bully
Jane
Taper
A
I
It
FORCE
Betty
Barber
Jean
R.
Cameron
Irla
Corbould
Llvan
Croxford
laohel
Mackenr.le
Molly
Mackenrla
Kay
Nlckerson
ARMY
Mary
McCaffery
US.
NAVY
Vlo)a
May
Dybhavn
Mad
Suprem
Sacrifice
REVEALING
iTOW
PLANE
Industry
Gliders.
LONDON,
Feb,
Ideal
for
Towing
By
Louis
V.
Hunter
(Canadian
Press
Staff
Writer)
I
we
troops
in
Sicily
last
July
wan
an
f
lAiDermarie.
mow,
alter
inree
years
of
varied
service,
its
ideal
Job
has
been
found
in
towing
gilders.
The
tricycle
undercar-
1
rtage
Is
a
distinct
advantage
in
Cinderella
of
Brirtish
Aircraft
B'Wer
work.
Its
maximum
speed
is
more
than
250
miles
an
hour
at
10500
feet
and
Its
range
is
greater
than
1.300
miles.
It
carries
a
crew
of
five
in
a
specially
ar
mored
cabin
and
is
Identified
28
ti
The
by
its
twin
fins
and
rudders.
glider-towing
Albemarle,
details
It
has
a
four-gun
Boulton
Paul
Whifflets
From
The
Waterfront
"If
it
hadn't
been
for
the
11
ED
CROSS
wouldn't
be
alive
now
!
I.
......
mj$k
annlaB
a
'i
i
1
1
id
mm
!BaakMBflHafcaUC9B
PAGE
THREE
i
i
i
i
been
herring
taken
at
Union
Bay,
just
north
of
the
entrance
of
Waike
Canal,
by
the
Bertha
O.
and
brought
to
Nelson
Bros.
Fisheries
Ltd.
cannery
at
Port
Edward
by
the
packers
Wawah--esa
and
Klatawa.
W.
E.
Walker,
for
years
manager
of
the
Anglo-British
Columbia
Co.'s
salmon
cannery
at
Arrandale
on
the
Naas
River,
,
to
h,
lo
b,v
siuima
vi
an.
iciku
v
,
.
v
t
w,
n.w.aiQ
Lilt
.TV
I
lllfrrn
r
i9Sier.ucn
5
MliA
kowu
uu
agaut
.
.
J
.
aircraft
industry.
inches.
As
a
glider
tug
it
weighs
This
twin-engine,
mid-wing
22,600
pounds.
monoplane
with
tricycle
under-
Built
at
a
time
when
light
carriage
the
first
of
that
type
alloys
were
in
such
short
sup
to
be
made
fn
Britain,
is
the
ply
that
even
aluminum
kettles
I
Herring
In
seining
quantities
have
made
their
appearance
In
waters
contiguous
to
Prince
Rupert.
Last
week
the
B.C.
Pack
ers
packer
Klatawa,
Capt.
Ron!
will
take
charge
at
North
Pa
Matheson,
brought
In
a
full
load
ciflc
cannery
on
the
Skeena
of
filty
tons
from
Laredo
Sound.
River
this
year
In
succession
to
of
which
have
Just
been
released
turret,
a
span
of
77
feet,
length
w
the
'south
end
of
Princess
H.
W.
Harris
who
has
retlrecU.,.
after
three
years
on
the
secret
of
60
feet
and
a
height
(to
pro-
Royal
Island,
which
was
deliver-
Arrandale
will
not
be
canning
Cold
Storage,
to
be
stored
as
'operated
as
a
camp
as
It
was
.1
baHbut
bait,
the
first
of
the
i
last
year,
Thomas
Young,
who
:
season.
Prior
to
that
there
had
will
be
in
charge
at
Arrandale'-'
(was
here
last
night
going
I
north
to
the
plant
after
spend-
product
of
the
first
experiment
were
conscripted
for
fighters,
the
1000.
Firms
making
ecclesiastical
ing
the
winter
In
Vancouver.
in
"shadow
manufacture"
in
machine
was
in
mass
production
'furniture
-
-ana
nair-
-waving
1940,
when
organ
builders,
den-
long
before
even
one
prototype
equipment
were
among
the
Capt.
Ernest
Sheppard
has
re-tal
manufacturers
and
even
was
In
the
air.
(shadow
factories
where
the
first
turned
to
command
of
the
tombstone
makers
were
amon
Problems
of
labor
and
supply
parts
of
this
austerity
aircraft
steamer
Catala
after
being.
Ls
the
sub-contractors
producing
were
so
acute
when
a
company
.were
produced.
ashore
for
several
weeks
in
VartV1
R
lts
components.
'
in
the
Hawker
Slddeley
group!
The
fuselage
still
Is
made
by
couver
during
which
time
Capt.
The
Albermarle
Is
the
only
began
producing
the
Albemarle
a
London
firm
oi
shop-window
Lorne
Godfrey
relieved
as
mas-.
machine
made
of
wood
and
that
the
firm
took
the
bold
(manufacturers,
and
two
otner
ter
of
the
Catala.
-
.,:
steel
to
be
used
on
operations,
step
of
ordering
parts
from
sub-.vital
sections
by
car
manufac-
,
f
rk;
It
was
-
designed
during
the
contractors
with
no
previous
ex-
fir"
Tne?e
tnree
iirms
ana
LONDON
w
KODert
m.
u.
"blitz"
for
bombing
and
recon-
perience
whatever
of
aircraft
two
other
London
firms
which
Martin,
chalrrman
of
the
SoutH-'"
''
1
nalssance.
The
machines
have
construction.
.before
the
war
made
cheap
fur-
era
Railway
and
the
London
i
since
been
used
to
carry
mall
They
had
almost
literally
to
jnlture
are
said
to
have
produced
Board
of
Martin's
Bank
Ltd,
to
Olbraltar,
as
transports
in
go
into
the
highways
and
by-
work
quicker
and
better
than
died,
aged
71.
His
ramlly
found-;
m
Russia
and
as
bombers.
ways
for
their
sub-contractors
.many
old-established
aircraft
ed
Martin's
Bank
some
10d'
The
first
aircraft
to
land
who
now
number
more
tha'n
1,-
companies.
years
ago.
"It
was
the
Red
Cross
parcels
that
gave
us
courage
.1."
"l
don't
know
what
we
would
have
done
without
Red
Cross
parcels"
"The
Red
Cross
did
another
great
job
there
..
."
HERE
is
evidence
that
cannot
be
denied
.
.
.
unsolicited
praise
for
Red
Cross
straight
from
the
hearts
of
repatriated
war
prisoners,
men
who
have
been
through
it
and
know
from
first
hand
experience
just
w
hat
it
is
all
about.
Thousands
of
their
comrades
are
still
in
enemy
hands.
Help.
Red
Cross
bring
each
one
of
them
back
with
the
same
won-dcrful
story
to
tell,
a
story
of
Red
Cross
light
in
the
'very
shadow
of
death.
Over
39
of
the
money
you
give
is
earmarked
for
prisoners
of
war.
Give
generously
that
this
amount
will
swell
to
meet
the
growing
need.
What
we've
done
is
small
to
what
w
e've
jet
to
do!
"1
-A
Ml!
I..
.
f.
:tT.