ii
1
t
PAGE
FOUR
mm
f.
COUGHS,
HEAD
and
CHEST
COLDS
Daily
News
Classified
Adsbring
quick
results.
Atlas
Hoilcr
Works
Kleetrtc,
Oxygen,
Acetylene
Welding,
Ulacksmtth,
General
Repair.
Phone
Ited
884
Lumber
We
now
have
a
stock
of
good
grade
FIR,
SPRUCE
AND
CEDAR
Lumber
on
hand
Phone
651
or
652
for
particulars
PHILPOTT,
EVITT
&
CO.
LTD.
KEEPING
Conseroalion
Hints
-
-
RINGER
In
most
households
there
are
drawers
and
cupboards
that
hold
many
odds
and
ends
that
one
day
might
be
useful
goodness
knows
when,
but
you
never
know.
I
Look
at
that
collection
in
the
'
HhrVim
H
rn
u.-pr
nnu;
what,
nn
earth
are
you
going
to
do
with
all
those
old
rubber
jar
rings
they're
well
past
their
canning
days.
Well
here's
what
you're
probably
going
to
do.
Sew
them
along
the
sides
arid
corners
of
your
scatter
rugs
for
anchorage.
An
Immobile
rug
at
the
bottom
or
top
of
the
stairs
is
not
a
subject
to
be
slipped
over
lightly.
.Don't
Skiji
the
Skim
Skim
milk
is
a
nutrition
winner
pays
on
protein,
calcium,
and
riboflavin.
Use
it
anywhere
you
would
use
whole
miiK
ana
make
a
point
of
it
too
ifyou're
cutting
calorie
corners.
Heat
ly
the
Ton
And
make
every
ton
heat!
To
day's
briefing
includes
both
pri
mary,
and
secondary
targets
if
you
can
get
through
to
it
here's
the,
main
objective.
Check
to
see
that
the
furnace
is
in
good
condition.
Badly
fit
ting
doors
and
cracks
allow
air
to
enter
where
it
is
not
wanted
and
either
makes
fuel
burn
too
fast
or
cools
off
the
heating
sur
face.
Refit
the
doors,
clearouts
and
dampers
and
Oil
cracks
with
furnace
cement.
If
you
don't
make
this
target
today,
remember,
you'll
have
to
eventually.
Meanwhile
circle
this
for
a
kill.
Don't
stand
at
an
open
door
gossiping.
If
your
guests
insist
on
a
half-hour
chat
after
they've
said
thank
you
and
goodbye
for
the
third
time,
be
firm.
Either
shut
the
front
door
tight
or
open
It
wide
so
that
one
more
step
and
they're
out.
Oilcloth
iSavers
.
What
a
blight
when
the
kitch
en
oilcloth
gives
out.
Treat
the
next
piece
with
more
kindness
and
it
won't
go
so
quickly.
For
the
table
top
arrange
several
"Oh!
for
a
gift
of
time.''
And
what
more
precious
gift
could
any
woman
ask
for
in
these
busy
days
when
innumerable
claims
demand
our
every
wak
ing
moment.
It's
not
in
the
"Venereal
Disease
A
CHALLENGE
TO
LEADERSHIP
eradication
of
V.D.
is
a
challenge
THE
to
leadership.
Those
who,
yesterday,
accepted.
that
challenge
left
legacies
of
knowledge,
hope
and
courage.
Through
their
keen,
searchingcyes
the
sinister,
squirming
syphilis
germ
was
first
exposed.
From
their
countless
experiments
came'606".
.
.
and
the
blood
test.
From
determined
lips
came
words
which
helped
tear
away
the
shroud
of
prudery.
Today,
others
have
taken
up
the
challenge.
Science
has
made
priceless
discoveries
which
rob
Venereal
Disease
of
much
of
its
terror.
Health
'
Departments
arc
waging
aggressive
war
on
syphilis
and
gonorrhoea.
Physicians
and
nurse's
are
alert.
Leadership
is
strong
on
the
HEALTH
Sector.
It
must
bc
equally
strong
on
the
other
three
.
,
.
WELFARE
.
.
.
LEGAL
.
.
.
MORAL.
To
welfare
leaden,
squalor,
neglect
and
insecurity
arc
challenges
to
be
met
...
to
be
overcome,
if
the
roots
of
Venereal
Disease
arc
to
bc
destroyed.
On
the
leytl
teeter,
aggressive
leadership
bv
law
enforcement
officials,
the
legal
profession
afld
civic
authorities
can
turn
the
tide
of
battle
against
a
vicious
enemy
of
mankind.
By
permanently
closing
houses
of
prostitution
and
cleaning
up
undesirable
places
which
facilitate
the
meeting
of
3J
m
healthy
and
infected
young
people,
Venereal
Disease
will
bc
sharply
reduced.
The
continuing
threat
of
Venereal
Disease
is
a
tremendous
challenge
to
church
and
home.
The
moral
sector
can
reduce
V.D.
...
IF
the
moral
fibre
of
the
nation
is
strengthened
...
IF
individual
character
is
fortified
...
IF
the
sanctity
of
marriage
is
upheld
.
;
.
IF,
above
all,
the
moral
wisdom
of
the
ages
is
applied
in
the
practical,
daily-issues
of
personal,
community
and
national
life
in
Canada.
Whctlicr
your
leadership
is
in
a
family
group,
a
club
or
a
community,
you
have
an
opportunity
to
serve.
Learn
the
facts
about
Venereal
Disease
and
its
control.
Inform
others.
Sec
that
conditions
in
your
community
arc
the
kind
(hat
will
give
your
son
and
daughter,
and
y
our
-neighbour
s,
the
chance
to
grow
up
in
an
atmosphere
of
decency,
wholc-someness
and
good
health.
THIS
IS
YOUR
CHALLENGE!
t't
a
mar
vjd
on
the
w
sector
front
For
til
th
facts
bout
VD
writ
rof
Provincial
Dft,rtitnt
of
Httllk
fur
tin
m,
frtt
booklet
'
'VICiaiV
UYI
iMttAM!2.
1
t
'
V
WIMAM
HIA11H
fV'
V
1IOA1
V
MOtAl
felFAITUINT
Or
Nl
IUNAL
UKAITH
ANU
WU
rAII
luurlhtt
CuntWifiikl
llliMl
YD.
THE
DAILY
NEWS
HOUSE
IN
WARTIME
Time-saving
Blueprints
For
Baking
In
The
Busy
Days
least
likely
that
our
fairy
godmother
will
present
any
of
us
with
a
beautiful
empty
stretch
of
time
to
call
our
very
own
but
we
can
make
time
and
a
few
minutes
saved
here
and
there
do
add
up.
Fewer
dinner
dishes
to
wash,
time
saved
in
watching
and
stirring
while
liKe
every
day.
mis
.time-saver
is
a
money-saver
too,
which
is
not
to
be
sneezed
at,
for
it
takes
less
fuel
to
maintain
oven
heat
for
'three
hours
than
It
does
to
heat
it
up
for
one
hour
three
times.
Dishes
requiring
approximate
ly
the
same
temperature
should
be
chosen
as
oven
companions.
If
you
want
to
cook
pastry
or
cookies,
requiring
a
higher
tem
perature
for
a
short
time,
bake
layers
of
newspaper
so
that
there-
are
no
heavy-
ridges
and
tack
the
new
piece,
firmly
In
place.
Wax
it
for
dirt
resistance
and
keep
It
lightly
shining.
Keep
this
in
mind
too.
If
the
knife
slips
and
the
wound
is
bad,
un-tack
the
oilcloth
and
mend
on
the
underside
with
a
piece
of
ordinary
adhesive
tape.
Using
Your
Dome
Maybe
you
da
this
anyway
but
it's
worth
a
mention.
When
replacing
what
grandmother
used
to
call
dome
fasteners
sew
all
the
snaps
on
first,
rub
chalk
on
them
and
then
press
against
the
side
where
the
eyelet
,?oes.
It's
a
breeze
from
there
to
get
a
good
match.
them
first
then,
reduce
the
heat
for
other
baking.
Be
sure
that
dishes
planned
to
be
cooked
together
will
fit
the
oven
space
without
overcrowding.
For
even
baking
air
must
be
able
to
circulate
freely
around
each
pan.
Apple
sauce,
the
morning
cereal
and
the
soup
bone
can
all
be
oven
cooked
and,
when
baking
Is
finished
the
stored
up
heat
will
dry
stale
bread
for
melba
toast
or
crumbs,
parsley,
celery
tops
or
bits
of
left-over
onion
for
later
use
as
seasonings
and
will
put
the
"crisp"
'back
in
crackers
or
prepared
cereals.
The
Consumer
Section
of
the
food
cooks;
food
ready
prepared
Dominion"
Department
c-f
Agri-when
the
mending
just
can't
culture
suggests
two
blueprints
wait
These
self-given
gifts
of
ifor
bakin.s.
In
each
nlan
a
corn-
extra
minutes
make
hectic
daysjpide
dinner,
is
oven-cooked
and
less
wearing.
In
these
ways'
Gn
extra
dessert
made.
and
others
your
oven
can
save
time
for
you
if
you
plan
for
Its
capacity
use
less
frenquently
The
first
plan
centres
around
the
baking
of
a
fruit
cake;
the
second
provides
for
cookies
and
rather
than
using
it
haphazard-
gets
tomorrow's
cereal
ready
for
reheating,
giving
you
an
extra
few
moments
in
bed.
PLAN
.NO.
1
Oven
Temperature
300
Degrees
F
Dark
Fruit
Cake,
22
lbs.,
T'xl"
3
hours
Cereal
Pudding
1
hour.
Apple
Sauce
1
hour
Spicy
Pot
Roast
with
Vegetables
2
hours.
Melba
Toast
1
hour
Put
fruit
cake
on
top
shelf,
cereal
pudding
and
apple
sauce
on
lower
shelf.
At
the
end
of
1
hour
remove
the
pudding
and
sauce
and
replace
with
the
pot
roast.
One
hour
later
add
the
vegetables
to
the
pot
roast.
When
cake
and
pot
roast
are
cooked
turn
off
the
heat
and
put
thinly
sliced
bread
in
oven
for
melba
toast.
It
will
crisp
and
brown
as
the
oven
cools.
VIAS
NO.
2
Oven
Temperature
375
Degrees
F.
Vegetable
Meat
Balls
1
hour
Baked
Apples
50
minutes
Baked
Potatoes
1
hour
Drop
Cookies
15-20
minutes
Fruit
Crumble
40-50
minutes
Oatmeal
Porridge
1
hour
Place
vegetable
meat
balls,
baked
apples
and
potatoes
on
uuper
shelf,
when
cooked
replace
t
!
VN
hi
Of
General
Interest
Liicite
Ornaments
This
year's
Christmas
tree
may
be
trimmed
with
some
luc-ite
ornaments.
Made
from
the
shavings
from
airplane
windows,
these
plastic
trinkets
In
clear
white
and
amber
are
fashioned
into
icicles
and
stars
that
whirl
and
rotate
when
suspended.
JNore
About
Used
'(ImkIs
C6nsumers
are
reminded
that
prices
of
used
household
equipment
are
controlled,
whether
sales
take
,place
privately
or
through
a
dealer
or
auctioneer.
When
sold
by
dealer,
special
price
schedules
govern
the
price
of
used
sewing
machines,
electric
washing
machines.
Irons,
toasters,
stoves,
vacuum
clean
ers,
typewriters,
radios,
cameras,
refrigerators,
metal
.
beds
and
springs,
bicycles.
Private
sellers
may
not
charge
more
than
the
article
cost
wlien
new.
lltmiUurjj,
Maybe!
Wives
who
fancy
their
husbands
In
j.
hoirfturg
hat
will
be
'
glad
to
hear
that
some
of
this
type
may
be
found
in
the
men's
,
shops
shortly
after
Christmas.
Production,
of
course,
will
depend
on
manpower
and
available
material.
'
Price
Tags
-Required
'
All
clothing
and
foodstuffs
must
carry
a
price
tag
when
displayed
in
retail
stores.
This
regulation,
however,
does
not
I
apply
to
clothes
or
food
when'
used
in
special
window
displays.
cookies
with
fruit
crumble.
Start
porridge
on
top
cf
stove
and
cook
5
minutes.
Cover
and
place
In
oven
to
rook
on
stored
heat
after
oven
is
turned
off.
It
will
depend
on
the
insulation
of
the
oven
whether
the
porridge
will
I
be
cooked
completely
before
the
,
oven
cools
off.
Cooking
can
be
finished
in
the
morning
if
ne.c
essary.
.Vejretable
,Mrat
ittalls
2
medium
onnlons,
chopped
3
tablespoons
dripping
I
lb.
ground
meat,
preferably
beef
l'a
cups
finely
diced,
cooker!
vegetables
.
teaspoon
salt
I
Vi
Veaspoo'n
pepper
1
egg,
beaten
!uur
22
cups
canned
tomatoes
3
tablespoons
chopped
parsley
'
Cook
onion
In
part
of
the
fat
then
skim
out
and
mix
onion
with
the
meat.
Add
vegetables,
salt,
pepper
and
egg.
Form
into
12
balls.
Rool
In
flour
and
brown
on
all
sides
In
remaining
fat
Place
In
a
casserole.
Add
toma
toes,
sprinkle
with
parsley
and
cook
I
hour
In
a
moderately
hot,
,
375
degrees
F.,
oven.
Six
servings.
(
Spicy
Pot
Jloast
m
,lleef
3
lbs.
round
roast
cu'p
water
V2
cup
vinegar
4
cloves
Small
bay
leaf
1
small
onion,
cut
fine
teaspoon
salt
Flour
0
medium
potatoes
C
medium
carrots
1
medium
turnlp,
diced
Place
meat
In
a
bowl,
combine
water,
vinegar
and
seasonings
and
pour
over
the
meat.
Let
stand
at
least
3
hours,
turning
the
meat
several
times.
Remove
meat
from
liquid,
dredge
well
in
flour
and
brown
on
all
sides
in
a
little
hot
fat
In
a
heavy
pot
or
Dutch
oven.
Place
a
rack
un
der
the
meat,
add
strained
spiced
liquid.
Cover
closely
and
cook
In
a
slow
oven,
300
degrees
F.,
I
until
meat
Is
tender,
about
2
1
hours.
Turn
meat
several
times
during
cooking.
Add
vegetables
at
end
of
1
hour.
Use
the
drippings
In
the
pan
as
a
base
for
gravy.
SERVICES
TO
Vancouver,
Victoria
and
Waypolnts,
Stewart
and
'
North
Queen
Charlotte
Islands
Full
Information,
Tickets
and
Reservations
FRANK
J.
SKINNER
Prince
Rupert
Agent
Third
Ave.
Phone
508
FAREWELL
PARTY
AT
DODGE
COVE
I
!
Mr.
and
Mrs.
II.
Lund
Honored
I
Before
Leaving
for
Vancouver.
People
of
the
Digby
Island
community
of
Dodge
Cove
gath
ered
In
the
schooi
house
in
a
farewell
party
for
Mr.
and
Mrs.
H.
Lund
who
are
leaving
for
Vancouver
this
week
to
take
up
future
residence.
Dancing
with
mi
m
3
!
V'
'
RES
Mr.
Lund.
Delicious
refreshments
were
served.
Those
present
were
Mr.
and
Mrc
T.tinH
Mr
nnil
TLtrc
Tf
Mf.l.i
son,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Simelson,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
J.
Hadland,
Mr.
and
j
Mrs.
E
Eldsvlk,
Ivor
Wick.
Mr.
j
and
Mrs.
N.
Peters,
Mr,
and
Mri
Sandal."
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Melvln,
j
Jens
Peterson,
Air.
Knutsen,
'
Henry
Wahl,
E.
Wahl,
H.
John-1
son
and
Roy
-Johnson.
music
by
Wahl's
Orchestra
was
j
enjoyed
throuxhoui
the
evening
j
Local
RatllO
Station
and
a
feature
of
the
proceedings
j
Goes
Off
Air
Ttoday
was
the
presentation
to
the
parting
guests
of
a
chenille
bed-soread
-and
blanket,
sentiments
Radio
station
CFPR
went
off
the
atr
at
10:30
this
morning
for
the
purpose
of
Installing
new
suitable
to
the
occasion
belnc
iransmuung
equipment
inciua-
UK
antannae.
The
station
may
....
r.
Alvie
ai
and
.,.i
Mrs.
fH,
'
voiced
by
Mrs.
R.
on
aflemoon
U.
Benson
in
making
the
presen-
j
u
may
bc
days
tations.
A
toast
proposed
by
J.
j
Peterson
wu
re
ponu
u
1
1
by
Advertise
in
the
Dally
News.
TWISTS
WEDNESDAY
NovJ
A
ITCH'
Mr.
and
Mrs.
E.
Chrlstensen,
Mr.
1
"Mm.,'-?''.
ana
ira.
mvie,.
jvir.
ana
Mrs.
-
u.
d.
riitic,.
'
Tlnrt
Totie
Mr
anH
Mrs
A
na
""Intel,
r
"lpna
BAM
ANDEI
LiMnj
J
Plumbing
an
Automatic
T,p;j
Coal
Corner
2nd
at
Phone
lied
32a
1
ay
'
'
ao
Km
(
"I
"W
for
II.
perfection
l
beauty.
V
I
W
4K
Low
In
prleo
but
SSE5SS"-
BHKfSSW
'
Wjl
&
lk0
WATCHES
lor
Men
Elco
WATCHES
I
iim
fWiJ
MlQ
Th.QcoSquIf.(a.Aown)
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