PAGE
FOUR
I
i
MAKE
YOUR
CHRISTMAS
CARDS
AND
NEW
YEAR
CALENDARS
Distinctive
with
our
Local
Views
WRATHALL'S
Photo
Finishing
9
I
I
6
HYDE
TRANSFER
Dry
Slabwood.
per
cord
-..
$10
Dry
Poplar,
per
cord
..$1250
Sawdust,
per
sack
15c
PHONE
580
"MAPLE
LEAF"
SCRIBE
WITH
EISENHOWER
the
honor
is
rotated.
Carlova
Is
an
American
by
birth
and
worked
on
several
Am
u
A
y
K
TO
OUR
CUSTOMERS
SEASON'S
BEST
WISHES
Family
Shoe
Store
Limited
"THE
HOME
OF
GOOD
SHOES"
!
CirTf
V
V
V
y
y
v
y
y
y
y
y
y
y
y
y
y
y
y
y
y
y.
y
y
y
y
KAIEN
HARDWARE
CO.
RUPERT
BRAND
::
SMOKED
::'
BLACK
COD
.
Canadian
Fish
AND
Cold
Storage
COMPANY
LIMITED
EARLY
ADVERTISING
COPY
WILL
BE
APPRECIATED
The
Experts
Say
.
.
.
By
the
Qanadlan
Press
HOLIDAY
MEALS
often
sudden
problems
to
harassed
EUROPE,
Dec.
21
A
mem-
homemakers.
A
dinner
planned
ber
of
the
staff
of
'The
Maple
for
four
may,
with
little
warning
Leaf,"
the
Canadian
Army
news-
have
to
stretch
to
feed
eight.
The
paper
published
here,
Sgt.
John
corner
grocery
cannot
always
Carlova,
will
serve
for
a
month
supply
the
wherewithal
at
a
as
special
representative
of
Gen.
moments
notice.
So
it's
most
im-D.
D.
Eisenhower,
Allied
supreme
portant
to
have
food
prepara-commander.
;
Hons
and
plans
made
well
In
ad-
allow
'or
impromptu
Several
weeks
ago
the
general
vance,
entertaining
l,hf
palnle.sly.
decided
he
wanted
.a
soldier
to
help
with
the
preparation
his
A
!
JA
act
as
press
representative.
the
Agriculture
Con-nempaper
I
Department
reporter
from
the
American
sumer
Section,
has
issued
a
leaf-was
"Stars
and
Stripes"
some
special
this!lct
appointed
and
now
tp
rortor'
i
minr
,
menus-
for
the
holiday
week.
to
Eisenhower's
headquarters
as
:Thcre
"e
rec,,Pf,for
,both
new
and
traditional
dishes,
from
appetizers
to
desserts.
All
of
them
are
easily
prepared
from
products
obtainable
anywhere
In
erican
papers
before
loining
the
Canada.
The
"Christmas
Sugges-
Canadian
Army
in
1941.
He
came
tions"
leaflet
Is
free
and
may
be
overseas
with
the
2nd
Division
obtained
fr5
mlhe
Publicity
and
and
joined
the
"Maple
Leaf
"j
Extension
Division,
Dominion
when
It
was
published
in
Caen.'i
Department
of
Agriculture.
His
stories
from
Eisenhower's
I
headquarters
will
be
pooled
by
I
..,,.
,
BAKED
BEANS-Once
it
SHAEF
for
Canadian,
British
and
again
American
papers.
Ils
timeor
"je
regular
appear-
i
jance
of
golden
brown
baked
(beans.
Outdoor
sports
mean
Get
quick
action!
Get
satis-
hearty
appetites
and
a
steaming
faction!
Use
the
Daily
News
,
hot
serving
of
this
favorite
dish
classified
ads
to
reach
the
lar-
just
seems
to
hit
the
spot.
The
gest
number
of
newspaper
read-
Mntrifinn
nivuinn
rprvrte
that.
EVENING
SHOES
.
.
.
WHITE,
BLUE
AND
BLACK
.
.
.
SATIN
SANDALS
Oliver
and
Gold
S
anaais
IN
HIGH
AND
LOW
HEELS
In
Canada's
Food
Rules
dried
.beans
are
classed
as
meat
alter
"jj
!
natives.
One
serving
of
navy
or
.
PRACTICAL
1
5
A
HARDWARE
A
.
A
r)
A
:
A
:
a
A
A
A
lima
beans
contains
as
much
pro-
A
A
A
A
A
ten
as
an
egg
or
an
ounce
of
cheese.
It
also
contributes
one
quarter
of
the
day's
iron
requirements
and
one-tenth
of
the
daily
amount
of
vitamin
B,
both
of
which
are
most
important
ifor
general
health
and
vitality.
I'M
BAKED,"
said
one
apple,
bursting
with
pride.
"So
am
I,"
said
the
other.
"Naturally,"
say
we,
being
extra
partial
to
them,
even
at
breakfast
time.
Keep
apples
from
splitting
by
pricking
the
skin
with
a
fork
before
putting
In
the
oven.
CRANBERRY
SAUCE
Make
cranberry
sauce
this
year
instead
of
cranberry
Jelly.
Reason
one:
The
distinctive
tartness
of
the
cranberry
tastes
good
with
the
bird.
Reason
two
Can
be
made
-with
half
as
much
sugar.
Reason
three
Vitamin
C
diminishes
In
quantity
when
exposed
to
air.
This
is
true
of
any
fruit.
Sieving
it
reduces
the
amount
of
this
vitamin
that
reaches
the
finish
line
Intact.
SOUR
BEGINNING
Do
you
throw
your
sour'
milk
down
the
sink
'when
your
conscience
isn't
looking?
If
you
think
you
haven't
time
to
use
it
up,
replan
your
routine
to
include
the
bakin?
that
has
to
be
done
sometime.
You
know
how
tender
and
delicious
sour
milk
makes
tea
bis
cuits,
muffins,
gingerbread
and
griddle
cakes.
Use
milk
but
add
'z
teaspoon
of
baking
soda
to
the
dry
Ingredients
and
reduce
the
oaKing
powaer
ray
two
teaspoons
for
each
cup
of
sour
milk.
Are
you
entertaining
out-of-
town
house
guests?
You
will
be
doing
them
an
honor
by
having
us
publish
a
personal
note
about
their
visit.
IN
THE
SUPREME
CORT
OP
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
IN
PROBATE
IN
THE
MATTER
OP
THE
"ADMINISTRATION
ACT"
AND
IN
Til
MATTER
OP
THE
ESTATE
OP
ROBERT
HYLAND,
DECEASED.
TAKE
NOTICE
that
by
Order
of
His
Honour
Judge
Fisher.
Local
Judge
of
the
Supreme
Court
of
British
Columbia,
I
was
on
the
11th
day
of
December,
A
D.
194,
appointed
Administrator
of
the
estate
of
Robert
Hyland,
who
died
on
the
27th
day
of
August,
1041.
All
persons
Indebted
to
the
said
estate
are
re
quired
to
pay
the
amount
of
their
Indebtedness
to
me
forthwith
and
all
persons
having
claims
against
the
said
Estate
are
required
to
file
them
with
me
properly
verified
on
or
before
the
i5th
day
of
January,
1944,
fallln;;
which
distribution
will
be
made
having
regard
only
to
Buch
claims
of
which
I
shall
have
been
notified.
DATED
at
Prince
Rupert,
B.C..
this
11th
day
of
December,
A
D.
1944.
ALBKRT
EDWARD
RODDIS,
Official
Administrator,
Telegraph,
Creek,
B.C.
IN
THE
SUPREME
COURT
OP
WUTISH
COLUMBIA
IN
PROBATE
IN
THE
MATTER
OP
THE
"ADMINISTRATION
ACT"
AND
IN
TH
MATTER
OP
THE
ESTATE
op
daniel
Mckinley
kean,
DECF.A8ER.
TAKE
NOTICE
that
by
Order
of
Ills
Honour
Judge
Fisher,
Local
Judge
of
the
Supreme
Court
of
lirlttsh
Columbia,
I
was
on
the
11th
day
of
December,
A.D.
1044,
appointed
Administrator
with
the
will
annexed,
-of
the
Estate
of
Daniel
Mc-Klnley
Kean,
who
died
on
the
20th
day
of
January,
1939.
All
persons
iniicuwa
to
tne
saia
estate
are
required
to
pay
the
amount
of
their
indebtedness
to
me
forthwith
and
all
persons
having
claims
against
the
said
Estate
are
required
to
file
them
with
me
properly
verified
on
or
be
fore
the
15th
day
of
January,
1944,
lulling
wnicn
cmirimiuon
win
be
made
havlne
regard
onlv
to
inch
claims
of
which
I
have
been
notified.
DATED
at
Prince
Rupert,
B.C.,
thla
Uth
day
of
December,
A.D.
1944.
ALBERT
EDWARD
RODDIS,
itmiciui
Administrator,
Telegraph
Creek,
B.C.
STRANGE
SIGNS
GUIDE
FIGHTERS
IN
BATTLE
AREA
Directors
or
All
Kinds
Dot
Western
Front
to
Aid
Troops
Founding
Against
German
Border
By
ROSS
MUNRO
Canadian
Press
War
Correspondent
WITH
THE
1ST
CANADIAN
ARMY,
Dec.
21
Q
The
"sign
language"
on
the
Canadian
and
British
sectors
on
the
Western
Front
has
put
a
lot
ofEnglish
words
Into
battle-dress-
and
given
them
sohie
weird
twists.
This
is
tne
language
on
Ihe
hundreds
of
signs
nailed
to
trees
or
stuck
in
the
ground
along
the
roads,
giving
directions,
telling
about
mines
and
bridges,
marking
convoy
routes
and
giving
Just
about
any
information
a
driver
needs
to
get
fro
mone
place
to
another.
Most
prevalent
and
one
which
makes
you
breathe
easier
when
you
see
it
reads:
"Road
and
verges
cleared
to
eight
-feet."
It
simply
means
that
the
sappers
have
been
along
this
road
and
that
they
have
swept
the
road
of
enemy
mines
and
also'cleared
the
shoulders
for
eight
feet.
"Bailey
steel
ramp'
ls-,linother.
The
translation
Is
"Bailey
bridge
ahead;
the
ramp
leading
to
it
is
steep
so
take
it
easy."
"Diversion"
used
to
mean
a
pleasant
pastime
but
here
it
means
"detour"
generally
over
a
rough
road.
There
are
all
kinds
of
abbreviations
for
which
you
almost
need
a
code
guide.
For
In
stance
"POL"
means
"petrol,
oil
and
lubricants;"
"Sups"
means
supplies;"
POW"
is
"prisoner
of
war
cage."
Directions
to
units
are
given
by
signs
with
numbers
and
combinations
of
colors
and
once
'you
learn
the
system
you
are
all
right.
But
it
can
take
years.
The
army
cannot
mark
the
way
to
units,
however,
for
security
reasons,
so
they
have
to
follow
the
number-color
method.
Convoy
routes
arc
marked
with
a
variety
of
names
and
you
get
them
"Kangaroos
up"
or
"Pipe
down."
That
simply
means
you
can
follow
the
"kangaroo"
signs
up
to
the
front
or
the
"ipipe"
signs
Back
to
the
rear
areas.
The
latter
has
nothing
to
do
with
keeping
quiet.
The
Canadians
are
the
most
prolific
s!gnTainters
in
the
whole
Allied
force.
You
see
more
signs
In
this
area
than
anywhere
THE
DAILY
NEWS
HUMAN
GUN
TURRET
IN
ACTION
IN
PACIFIC
This
Allied
soldier
In
the
South
Pacific
has
buried
his
face
against
the
blast
as
his
companion
fires
the
.30
calibre
machine
-
gun
which
he
totes,
converting
himself
Into
a
human
gun
turret.
STAGE
TO
POLITICS
Emily
Taft
Douglas,
Illinois
Congrrsswoman,
was
Former
Actress
By
WILLIAM
J.,
CONWAY
Associated
Press
Writer
CHICAGO.
Deci21
G
A
small,
smiling
lady
.
who
once
playeu
the
canary
In
"Hie
Cat
and
the
Canary"
has
booked
a
new
appearancethis
time
in
the
Uni
ted
States
congress.
She's
Emily
Taft
Douglas,
the
newly-elected
congressweman
at
large
for
Illinois.
An
attractive,
earnest
woman,
she
had
abandoned
things
theat
rical
long
before
she
scored
a
smash
hit
on
the
1944
political
stage
with
a
performance
that
Involved
several
highlights.
In
her
first
bid
for
a
public
elective,
office
she
gathered'
almost
as
many
Illinois
votes
ai
"the
champ"
2,070,000
for
President
Roosevelt;
2,031,000
for
her.
And
her
winning
margin
was
larger
140,000
for
the
chief
executive;
200,000
for
her.
She
was
chosen
by
the
elector
ate
of
the
whole
state,
the
same
as
a
U.
S.
senator,
and
will
represent
the
entire
state.
Thus,
rhe
will
carry
the
distinction
anfl
have
the
distraction
-of
serving
more
constituents
(7.600,000
II-;
Jinolsans)
than
any
other
of
the
eight
women
lawmakers
in
the
Capital.
The
Idea
to
enter
the
campaign
was
conceived
while
she
and
her
husband,
Paul,
were
listening
to
Benito
Mussolini
speak
frcm
a
balcony
in
Rome.
The
Italians
were
invading
Ethiopia
at
the
time
and,
Mrs,
Douglas
says,
"we
realized
wen
mat
tne
right-thinking
countries
of
the
world
had
to
unite
to
crack
down
on
totalltarlon
fanatics."
Sculptor's
Daughter
Mrs.
Douglas,
daughter
of
the
great
sculptor,
Lorado
Taft,
will
bring
to
the
national
capital
a
record
of
accomplishment
In
varied
fields.
She
breezed
direction
signs,
traffic
control
and
traffic
caution
sigas,
tactical
slgas
showing
the
way
to
units
and
when
the
Victory
Loan
campaign
was
on
there
were
signs
like
"bonds
not
blondes."
Most
effective
signs
by
o
long
shot
are
ones
like
"dust
draws
shellfirc:"
"highway
under
observation
for
one
mile:"
"keop
ducking
and
keep
goingenemy
I
fire
ahead."
Canadian
Air
Forre
to
the
Army.
A
The
Kinsmen's
Club
has
ar
ranged
with
Santa
Clans
to
appear
between
1:30
and
3:30
on
Saturday
afternoon
4n
front
of
the
Victory
Loan
hut
next
to
the
Post
Office
on
3rd
Avenue.
(2991
LIGHTER
THAN
AIR
SERVICE
SAN
FRANCISCO
A
lighter
than
air
service
from
United
States
and
Canada
to
Australia
is
planned
for
after
the
war.
Vancouver
may
be
a
port
of
rail.
LONDON,
Q
Brandy
sold
for
$250
a
dozen
bottles
at
a
Lon.
don
auction
for
licensed
dealers
only.
through
the
University
of
Chicago
In
three
years,
received
her
diploma
in
1931,
and
went
troup-Ing.
For
three
years
she
rede
about
the
one-night
stand
circuits
on
such
vehicles
as
"Emperor
Jones,"
"The
Return
of
Peter
Orimm,"
and
"The
Cat
and
the
Canary."
She
appeared
in
the
canary
character
on
tlic
road
and
duri.ig
the
wlndup
of
the
play's
Broadway
run.
'
When
the
thrill
of
seeing
her
still
pictures
In
front
of
show
houses
wore
off,
file
came
back
to
Chicago,
met
and
married
Paul
Douglas,
University
of
Chicago
economist.
Douglas,
a
big,
frank-talking
exponent
of
honest
political
liberalism,
held
an
alderman's
post
for
a
spell;
and
then
took
ou.t
after
the
politicians-
he
deemed
isolationists.
He
sought
a
Senate
seat
In
1942,
lost,
Joined
the
Marines
as
a
buck
private
and
laddered
up
to
a
captain's
rank.
While
Douglas,
at
r3,
was
at
the
front,
his
wife,
44,
and
the
mother
of
an
11-ycar
old
daughter,
Jean,
decided
to
take
up
his
cudgels.
Her
toll
was
rewarded
by
her
decisive
triurrtnh
over
the
two-term
veteran,
Stephen
A.
Day,
a
Republican
who
inveighed
against
a
global
"super-state."
From
the
Palau
Islands,
Capt.
Douglas
ccached
and
encouraged
her
by
mall.
He
withheld
word
that
he
had
been
wounded
slightly
until
the
ballots
were
cast.
BRITISH
TANKS
AND
U.S.
TROOPS
AFTER
THE
ENEMY
-British
tanks
accompanied
by
American
troops
of
the
Oth
Army
plow
through
muddy
roads
to
enter
Olelenklrchen,
Germany,
Their
appearance
took
the
Germans
completely
by
surprise.
KING
SPEAKS
ON
CHRISTMAS
His
Majesty's
Message
to
be
Broadcast
Three
Times
The
Christmas
Day
message
of
Ills
Majesty
the
King
will
be
heard
three
times
on
December
25
over
CBR
and
stations,
of
the
TransCanada
network,
it
has
been
announced
by
the
Vancouver
office
of
the
CBC.'His
MaJ-e-:ty
will
speak
at
7:00
am.,
3:00
p.m..
and
9:30
p.m.
on
Christmas
Day.
!
The
King's
speech
Is'
the
high-;ll?ht
of
the
traditional
Empire
Show,
the
radio
reunion
d
the
men
and
women
of
the
British
Commonwealth
of
Nations,
which
mirks
its
twelfth
year
this
Christmas.
It
will
be
the
eighth
year
that
the
present
King
has
talked
to
his
Empire
family
In
the
friendly
custom
established
by
his
late
father.
King
aeorge
V.
The
Empire
Show
on
the
CBC's
TransCanada
network
will.
start
,
at
C:00
a.in..
when
the
BBC
in
Idon
announces
'-This
Is
Lon-
A
Don't
forget
"Milk
for
Brit-
on
"lllnS'
calUn
ls
aln"
tag
day.
Saturday,
Dec.
23.
daughters
overseas,
calling
the
(299)
United
Nations
London
calling
Private
George
McAfee
has
the
World."
arrived
home
for
a
Christmas
With
It
theme
"The
Journey
visit
with
his
parents,
Mr.
and
Home."
the
program
will
be
a
Mrs.
W.
R.
McAfee.
He
recent-
Christmas
Journey
around
the
ly
transferred
from
the
Royal
Empire,
returning
to
London
at
7:00
a.m..
when
His
Majesty
will
broadcast
from
his
home
to
British
citizens
in
their
own
homes
everywhere.
The
Empire
Show
will
be
repeated
for
the
convenience
of
western
Canada
listeners
from
8:30
to
9:45
on
Christmas
night,
Including
the
King's
message
at
9:30
p.m.
For
Results
try
a
Classified.
jTTI
9
h
i
6
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AL
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BC
Ok...
41
P.O.
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ir
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Our
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