!
1
8
i
J
M
in
PAGE
POUR
THE
DAILY
NEWS
Saturday,
May
26.
1945
BIG
MAJORITY
FOR
LIBERAL,
SAYS
HANSON
SMITH
ERS,
May
26
Olof
Hansen
arrived
back
in
Scnltlher.1
Wednesday
aft-r
an
cxterded
!
6rt
Pi'
by
a
c"y
grant.
trip
Uvrcugh
the
coastal
part
of
"We
must
have
immediate
ac-"Skeena
ridta
with
the
Liberal
eVen
u
t
onl'
wmpar-..
candidate,
E.
T.
Applewhaite.
He
ary-"
was
a
delegate's
opinion
reports
that
everything
looks
wich
was
genially
agreed
to.
.
very
favorable
for
tfae
liberal
"We
can
take
mwe
lastinS
steps
party
throughout
-the
riding
and
as
w
go
along."
'that
the
Liberal
should
receive
Nat
ens
of
the
20-odd
dele-
a
very
substantia)
majority
In
gates
showed
signs
of
discom-the
coming
election.
The
first
fort
when
Mr.
Mathison
brought
.
Liberal
maeting
in
Smithers
will
up
the
subject
of
payment
of
an
"be
hsid
en
Wednesday
next
;
instructor.
.
when
J.
W.
Heffernan
K.C.
will
;
"If
you
want
a
good
instruc-
speak
In
support
of
tins
Liberal
candidate.
NEED
TEXTILE
WORKERS
EDINBURGH,
9
Capt.
C.
WaUrfeore.
secretary
to
the
Board
of
Trade,
said
that
unless
thousands
of
workers
are
trans-
ferred
frun
var
mdustry
to
tex-
tile
wcrk
d-Tii
-
tas
?
few
weeks
there
will
be
no
clothing
dicated
that
steps
would
be
tak-raticn
when
r.:'w
'
,upor.
are
is-
en
to
call
an
organizational
-
meeting
of
the
proposed
recrea-
Advertise
in
the
DaJy
News,
tion
council
shortly
1.00
SENDS
20
PACKAGE
BOX
,
Retailers
have
Wrigley
r,
Overseas
Order
Forms
WRIGLEY'S
VANCOUVER,
WINNIPEG,
TORONTO,
MONTREAL
Refoifers:
Pease
wrife
neorejf
Wrigley
Office
for
more
Order
forms
Sport
Coats
and
Slacks
Good
Looking,
Comfortable
No
trouble
being
a
good
sport
in
clothes
like
these.
Get
in
tune
with
summer
look
smart
feel
comfortable.
We've
a
downright
rug-gwl
selection
of
sport
coats
and
.Slacks
in
fabrics
good
to
the
touch
colors
antl
patterns
good
to'
the
eye.
Call
me
"DILL"
Prince
Rupert,
B.C.
BIIOAD
YOUTH
PLAN
(Continued
from
Page
1)
Funds,
It
was
indicated,
would
be
provided
partly
by
public
sub
-soription,
partly
toy
provincial
!
tor
you
will
have
to
pay
a
good
(Salary
to
keep
him.
There
are
several
outstanding
men
in
this'
'
field
who
will
bi
coming
out
of
the
Air
Force
shortly.
They
are
highly
qualified
and
keen
about
their
profession."
T.
Norton
Youngs,
who
called
tr
ocmierence
as
chairman
of
the
Civic
Centre
Association,
in-
stir
unU1
ithick
and
11
agreement
with
the
boarders.
!
Belgium's
area
Is
11.750
square
mlks.
I
Overseas
well
supplied
by
Wr't
your
in
tin
Wrigley
Overseas
Because
the
total
supply
of
certain
pre-war
quality
materials
has
been
used
up,
and
cannot
lte
replenished
now,
WRIGLEY'S
famous
SPEARMINT,
DOUBLEMINT,
and
"JUICY
FRUIT"
Chewing
Gum
can
no
longer
lie
made.
...But
in
their
place
Wrigley's
are
producing
a
pure
and
wholesome
Wnrtimc.
chewing
gum
bolh
fur
the
Armed
Forces
Overseas
and
for
the
home
market.
...Yes,
you
can
still
keep
your
boy
or
girl
in
the
Canadian
Armed
Forces
witli
chewing
gum
inane,
nearest
retailer
and
fill
Gum
Order
Form.
W.
F.
Stone
'CLOTHES
OF
DISTINCTION"
KEEPING
HOUSE
IN
WARTIME
Of
General
Interest
So
Loss
Here
Housewives
who
exchanged
preserves
coupons
for
vouchers
with
which
to
purchase
maple
i
syrup
and
then
reunable
to
get
the
syrup,
may
change
their
vouchers
back
into
preserves
coupons
a?
any
Local
Rattan
Eoard.
Menus
Get
O,
K,
Individuals
going
into
the
restaurant
business
for
the
first
time
must
eubml
a
price
list
rf
oil
tntOn
rtVlfNfn.
iviantn
r
-i
rl
In
lf
r
,
.
..
-
"
nZ
l
l1""
J
"iC
I
-
Prices
must
be
ap
proved
fo
raddi'-ions
which
are
made
to
the
menu
from
time
to
time.
Agreement
Necessary
Landladies
may
make
use
of
j
their
boarder's
extra
preserves
coupons
for
the
purchase
of
can-
TRY
THESE
SPINACH
RECIPES
BUT
AVOID
PECK
OF
DlRT
Tf.
,
,.,
.
Mt
..
t
f.
-
ft
in
our
greens.
It
Is
-the
sand,
not
the
spinach
itself,
that
Is
all
too
often
responsible
for
the
dislike
many
people
feel
for
greens.
For
grit-free
greens-
use
plenty
of
water,
change
several
times
and
have
it
slightly
warm.
Mast
important
lift
the
greens
from
uiewaicf.
ujwas
you
go
mat
uis
grit
-which
sinks
to
the
bottom
cf
uie
juui
wau
go
riginx
uiL-K
w
where
it
came
from.
There
is
usually
enough
water
clinging
to
the
leaves
after
waning
to
prevent
scorching
in
cooking.
If
water
must
be
addsd
use
a
minimum
amount.
Add
salt
medium
heat
for
5
minutes.
Drain
thoroughly,
season
ann
frve
at
once.
I
Spinach
with
Tomaturs
2
.pounds
spinach
(4
quarts)
1
cup
well-drained
canned
tomatoes
2
tablespoons
minced
onion
1
teaspoon
salt
V4
teaspoon
pepper
Wash
spinach
carefully
and
remove
coarse
stems.
Arranse
in
large
taking
dish.
Combine
tomatoes
with
remaining
ingredients
and
pour
over
spinach.
Cover
and
bake
in
a
moderately
net
oven,,
3'5
degrees
F.,
until
spin-
The
Experts
Say
-
-
WHEAT
GERM
PASTRY
Try
a
wheat
germ
pastry
for
your
next
pie.
IhLs
special
pastry
is
ood
and
it's
good
for
you.
The
recipe
is
supplied
as
part
of
a
campaign
lcr
batter
desserts.
Mix
and
sift
2
2-3
cups
lifted
all-purpose
flour
or
tliiee
cup.i
sifted
pastry
flour
and
one
teaspoon
salt,
then
add
J2
cup
of
wheat
germ
end
ccmbSne.
Cut
in
one
cup
mild-flavored
fat
with
knives
or
pastry
blender,
then
add
sufficient
ice
watSr
(about
1-3
to
Vi
cups)
to
make
a
sUff
dough.
Divide
into
three
parts.
';urn
out
separately
on
lightly
floured
board
and
roll
out
"to
fit
;
pie
plate.
Bake
shell
-in
a
hot
;
oven,
400
degrees
F
until
light
I
brown,
about
10-12
minutes.
This
quantity
makes
one
double
crust
and
one
single
crust
pie,
nine-
Inch
size.
i
To
add
wheat
germ
tp
any
fav-
!
orite
pastry
recipe,
replace
4
to
V2
cup
of
flour
with
an
equal
amount
of
wheat
germ.
Add
IV2
tablespcans
extra
water
for
each
Six
servings.
Souffle
of
Greens
3
tablespoons
flour
3
tablespoons
mild-flavored
fat
a4
teaspoon
salt
'
Dash
of
pepper
1
Vie
tablespoon
chopped
onion
1
1
cup
hot
milk
3
cups
cooked
beet
tops
or
ether
greens
(approximately
2
lbs.)
3
eg
yolks
3
egg
whites
Blend
fat
and
flour
in
top
of
double
bailer.
Add
salt,
pepper
and
onion,
then
add
hot
milk
fimoaUi:
ihM
tnan
add
nrin
greens
wn
nnt
wneix
not
over
the
ueU
beaten
egg
yolks.
Fold
In
stiffly
j
beaten
whites
and
turn
into
a
greased
baking
dish.
Set
in
a
pan
of
hot
ua'ter
and
oven-poach
in
a
moderate
oven.
350
dgi'3e-
v
for
50
minute
or
until"
'art.
Six
servings.
Wi'.Ud
Sjkinach
ur
Ixtturr
1
xt
lbs
spinach
or
lettuce
(3
quarts)
2
tablespoon?
bacon
fat
4
-we:ners
ctt
in
thin
slices
V5s
cup
vinegar
1
"4
teaspoons
sugar
cup
cliopped
onion
Sary
daily
itwo
servings
of
Irult,
says
the
Nutrition
Division.
It
jalso
contains
a
little
vltamki
C,
thus
supplementing
the
amount
supplied
by
the
morning
glass
of
orange
Juice.
To
protect
and
retain
the
elusive
vnamtei
C,
give
the
rhubarb
minimum
cocking
time
in
a
tightly
covered
container,
with
very
little
water.
In
reducing
tne
sugar
ration
by
five
pounds
per
person
per
year,
Canadian
civilians
will
drop
one
sugar
coupon
in
June.
lJuly,
August,
October
and
Dec-
ember.
.
v
,TM
A
TIAMC
t-AAlYlIINA
I
1UINO
FOR
DRIVERS
TO
on"
uci
n
UCDC
1
For
the
purpose
of
conducting
drivers'
examinations
far
civll-
Jans
and
a
number
of
military
personnel,
a
provincial
motor-
vehicle
travelling
.unit
will
to
in
SHOP
BY
MAIL
from
EATON'S
It
is
indeed
safe
to
shop
by
mall
and
convenient,
too.
As
you
look
through
the
pagea
of
your
EATON
Catalogue,
you
will
And
the
items
clearly
and
attractively
presented;
truly
no
effort
has
been
spared
to
make
your
shopping
both
pleasant
and
profitable.
And
it
Is
gratifying
to
remember
that
the
goods
therein
are
backed
by
the
EATON
guar
antne,
"Goods
satisfactory
or
money
refunded,
including
shipping
charges."
If
for
any
reason
you
are
not
satisfied
with
merchandise
received
from
EATON'S
you
may
exchange
it,
or
your
money
will
he
cheerfully
refunded
If
you
prefer.
When
making
out
your
order
form
please
corisult
the
yellow
paRes
of
your
EATON
Catalogue
for
simple
directions
thus
enabling
our
sales
people
to
fill
it
correctly,
and
assuring
yourself
of
fast,
efficient
service.
T.
EATON
C
UWTfft
Va
cup
of
wheat
germ
used.
,
Prince
Rupert
from
July
10
to
However,
a
good
pastry
Is
only
i
July
14
and
from
July
16
to
July
a
start
toward
a
good
pie,
and
1
18,
it
is
announced
by
Ernest
Miss
Pepper
offers
hese
surges-
Gammon,
inspector
command-lions
for
"sure
success"
fillings:
ing,
provincial
police.
The
unit
Firrt
chcta?
ks
fruit,
fresh
cr
will
be
at
Terrace
on
July
7
and
canned,
and
at
the
present
time
July
20.
rhubarb
holds
the
spotlight
for
j
color
and
flavor.
But
fruit
pies
!
tend
to
be
Juicy
and
make
the
lower
crurt
a
soggy,
doughy
mass.
!
When
using
canned
fruit,
drain
1
eff
the
juice,
swesten
If
neces-
1
sary
and
thicken.
Then
add
fruit
j
and
turn
into
an
unbaked
pie
shell,
adjust
slashed
top
crust
and
bake
in
a
hot
oven,
400
de
grees
F.,
for
30
to
35
minutes.
When
us'ng
raw
fruits,
brush
surface
of
under
crust
with
fat
or
slightly
beaten
egg
white,
add
cornstarch
in
the
proportion
of
cne
teaspoon
to
one
cup
of
sugar,
and
after
the
first
10
minutes
of
baking
at
425
degrees
F.,
reduce
oven
temperature
to
375
degrees
F.
for
the
remainder
of
ths
cook
ing
time.
For
cream
p!e
fillings,
such
as
banana
creams,
butterscotch
and
that
prime-
favorite,
lemon,
it
is
most
important
that
the
conslst-tncy
of
tthe
fiWm.3
is
Just
right.
Use
a
good
recipe
and
measure
all
lngredii'snits
carefully
standard
level
measurmeints.
For
best
results
spread
meringue
over
hot
filling,
and
leaving
top
heat
off,
bake
to
a
moderately
slew
oven,
325
degrees
F.,
for
15
minutes.
Rhubarb
Good
Good
do
look
at
and
good
to
eat
that's
rhubarb,
the
tangy.
colorful
plant
which
everyone
likes
and
which
mow
is
in
season.
But
this
is
mot
the
whole
story
about
rhubarb.
It
has
a
real
place
'In
healthful
eatkng
since
it
can
be
counted
as
one
of
-the
neces-
POULSEN
S
Grocery
and
Lunch
Phone
Red
441
FREE
DELIVERY
8th
Ave.
E.,
beside
Postal
Station
"B"
"As
Good
as
the
Best
Bette'
Than
the
Rest"
ach
Is
tender,
about
20
minutes.
'
J
rl
J
1
-m
H1
ddrM
9
3
teaspoon
salt
1
teaspoon
pepper
Wash
spinach
or
lettuce
carefully
and
cut
off
heavy
stems.
Drain
thoroughly
and
cut
in
pieces
convenient
for
eating
Melt
lat
in
fairly
large
saucepan,
add
siloed
weiners
ant)
brown
slightly.
Add
vinegar,
sug
ar,
chopped
onion,
salt
and
pep
per
and
combine
well
Add
spin-
r
wtnr
md
Rtam
until
isllghtly
wilted,
'
about
two
mln-
.
,
.
jutes,
tossing
frequently.
Six
serv-
ingS.
Timely
Tips
I
Kettle
on
the
Bohr
Steaming
is
on
easy
home
tieatment
to
brighten
tlie
future
prospects
of
those
scuffed-look-inz
suede
shces.
Brush
the
shoes
thoroughly
to
remove
all
the
dust
and
then
steam
over
the
tea
ket-1
tie
for
a
lew
minutes
an
efficient
face-lifter.
Crisp
and
Fresh
It
is
a
waste
to
have
good
rolls
end
up
as
dried
bread
crumbs!
.
....
frv..
-1
-
a
""c"
",c
is
ta
the
huse
freshen
them
up
this
wav
tJff
p'
dash
each
roll
through
the
stream
of
watcr
and
them
lnto
a
erately
hot
oven.
Ask
Your
C.C.F.
Candidates
This
One
Question:
"(hsL
QJjoil
dl
Gjisl
y&iL
TLol
Commiiisd.
io
SMsl
SockdjJkJiYL
foi-
Canada"
And
don't
let
them
evade
that
question!
Insist
on
a
direct
"Yes"
or
"No"
answer.
If
the
answer
is
"No",
then
they
are
either
misinformed
or
they
are
deliberately
misrepresenting
the
facts
because
Erery
C.C.F.
candidate
must
support
the
'
I'arty
program
or
be
expelled
(as
lias
already
been
done)
and
the
basic
plank
of
the
C.C.F.
platform
Is
State
SoelaJlMM.
In
case
you
doubt
that
statement,
here
are
the
exact
words
taken
from
the
C.C.F.
official
"Manifesto":
"No
C.C.F.
Government
Will
Rest
Content
Until
It
Has
Eradicated
Capitalism
and
Put
Into
Operation
the
Full
Program
of
Socialistic
Planning
There
you
have
it.
So,
whether
they
ad-
mit
it
or
not,
every
C.C.F.
candidate
is
com
mitted
to
complete
State
Socialism,
and
State
Socialism
spells
slavery,
social
and
economic
slavery
under
an
boIute
die-tatorship!
Hence,
even
though
a
C.C.F.
candidate
be
your
minister,
or
your
son's
teacher,
or
a
member
of
the
Armed
Forces,
or
a
personal
friend,
you
simply
cannot
vote
for
him
(or
her)
unless
you
want
to
foreit
the
freedom
which
our
boys
have
fought
so
desperately
to
preserve.
WARNING!
Strong
efforts
will
be
made
to
keep
you
from
heeding
these
messages.
You
will
be
told
that
these
advertisements
are
the
voice
of
the
"vested
interests";
that
the
Public
Informational
Association
is
sponsored
and
controlled
by
"Big
Business"
that
B.
A.
Trestrail
is
the
"mouthpiece
of
Capitalism'.
Such
statements
are
not
merely
false
but
are
designed
solely
to
divert
you
from
the
ISSUE
of
State
Socialism.
We
have
received
dozens
of
letters
from
boys
overseas,
from
farmers,
women,
workers
and
others,
urging
that
the
people
be
told
the
truth
about
State
Socialism
before
It
is
too
late.
That
is
the
sole
purpose
of
this
association.
Having
told
our
story
we
will
abide
by
the
verdict
of
the
Voters.
5,000.00
In
Cash
Prizes
To
encourage
Canadians
to
post
themselves
on
the
subject
of
State
Socialism,
we
are
conducting
a
"quiz"
contest
open
to
all
Canadian
voters.
235
separate
cash
prizes
totalling
$5,000.00,
ranging
from
$1,000.00
to
$5.00,
will
be
awarded
to
readers
of
the
booklet
"Social
Suicide";
To
jget
a
free
copy
of
this
booklet,
with
full
details
of
the
$5,000
Quiz
Contest,
simply
send
your
name
and
address
to
Public
Informational
Association,
P.O.
Box
178,
Toronto.
Also
send
the
name
and
addresses
of
boys
or
girls
in
the
Armed
Forces
to
whom
you
would
like
us
to
send
ree
copies
of
the
booklet,
thereby
enabling
them
to
get
the
story
of
State
Socialism,
and
also
to
enter
the
contest.
These
booklets
will
be
sent
without
cost
or
obligation.
PUBLIC
INFORMATIONAL
ASSOCIATION
P.O.
BOX
178
-
-
TORONTO,
ONT
B.
A.
TRESTRAIL
-
National
Director
...
""Ml
1
:rurl,Y,,l
la
now
rf1T(
(if
nr.
I
I
f
lit,
91
AI'iK
1
"irnucr
001
FLOOPjy
I
VJ3
Mai
r.
hand.
Call
and
ij
I
Hone
G51(
for,
partitj
&C0.I
NEW
III
A
Home
Aa;
rl
Rates
J
50
Roams,
Hula
Watel
PRINCE
RH
Phone
281
HOI
Carl
Zare'i
Phone
37
f
FRASERS'
Prince
R:i
THE
REX
Now
Open
(or
3
CHOP
sr
CHOW
1!
Opening
3
p.m.
to
.1
Prince
RPn
Phone
BR1TIS
COLUME
FINEST
SA
BARR
ANDERS
Plumbing
anj
Automat
Spri'lM
Coal
St
...
nA
Ave1
Phone
corn
Red
Tuo
31
n
fMCOME
324
jnA1
IT