b
1
4
.
KEEPING
HOUSE
IN
WARTIME
Proved
for
Versatility
is
best
in
summer
Months
Many
people
like
a
jfctnTiinir-
1.
.Hlr(nn
IB
IfiOOl
frl
i
uiinu
n
ill
j
vui
u
teurized
MILK
ENTIN
DAIRY
PHONE
657
'
i
ui.i
Wiring
ana
utpaira
LIMITED
In
Vancouver
and
tew
Westminster
nl.l.
AM
AAA
ft
I
nlATK
&0i-
-JZO
ZI1U
AVC.
iti
bet
mm
n;it
ii
nun
i
f
.
i
i
j
j
triifif
i
it
ri
rii
v
uli
ii
r
.
Jl
UVjL
mrtor
mt
liuiiil
FLOORING
J
Maple
Flooring
on
Call
and
sec
it.
or
particulars
ILPOTT.
EVITT
CO.
LTD.
months.
Veal
Com
Hake
2
pounds
breast
or
shoulder
of
veal
2
tablespoons
flour
Vz
teaspoon
salt
teaspoon
pepper
3
tablespoons
mildflavored
fat
1
can
cream-style
corn
2Vi
CUp.S)
1
cup
milk
Remove
bone
and
cut
meat
in
half-inch,
slices.
Combine
flour,
salt
and
pepper
and
roll
meat
slices
in
mixture.
Melt
fat
in
frying
pan
and
saute
meat
until
well
browned.
Arrange
pieces
in
greased
casserole.
Combine
corn
and
milk
and
pour
over
meat.
Cover
and
bake
in
a
moderately
slow
oven,
325
degrees
F..
for
V'2
hours.
Remove
cover
and
bake
'
hour
loneer.
More
milk
may
be
added
during
cooking,
lfi
necessary.
Six
servings.
Veal
Tatties
With
Cream
Gravy
1
V2
pound?
ground
veal
Hi
teaspoons
salt
b
teaspoon
pepper
1
tablespoon
finely
chopped
onion
1
egg
2
cups
soft
breed
crumbs
Va
cup
fat
3
cups
milk
3
tablespoons
flour
Combine
veal,
salt,
pepper,
onion,
slightly
beaten
egg,
and
crumbs."
Divide
into
12
portions
and
shape
into
patties.
Melt
fat
in
frying
pan
and
saute
patties
until
brown
on
both
sides.
Drair
j
off
fat.
Pnur
2
cues
of
milk
into
I
pan.
cover
and
continue
to
cook
patties
ovc-
low
heat
for
about
V2
hour.
Remove
patties
from
pan.
Combine
remaining
1
cup
of
milk
with
flour
to
make
a
tmooUi
paste
andjsdd
slowly
to
liquid
in
pan.
stirring
constantly
until
thkkened.
Add
extra
.
salt
and
pepper
to
taste.
Pour
gravy
over
patties
and
serve.
Six
servings.
j
Veal
Casserole
3
pounds
knuckle
or
breast
of
veal
3
tablespoons
flour
j
teaspoon
salt
3
tablespoons
bacon
fat
'
cup
chopped
oniori
1
Cup
peas
2
tablespoons
chopped
pars
ley
2
cups
canned
tomatoes
2
bay
leaves
Remove
bone
and
.sinew
and
cut
meat
in
small
pieces.
Combine
flour,
salt
and
pepper
and
roll
pieces
of
meat
in
mixture.
Melt
fat
in
frying
pan,
add
onion,
peas,
parsley
and
bay
leaves.
Cook
for
5
minutes,
remove
bay
leaves,
and
arrange
alternately
in
casserole
with
veal.
Add
tomatoes,
cover
and
bake
in
a
moderately
slow
oven.
225
degrees
F.,
for
2.
hours.
Six
servings.
luffled
blouse
with
short
sleeves
ami
jabot.
Monies
in
white
and
pastels.
We
have
-other
styles
fit
for
your
every
innn
ci
mi
UtWUPlUlli
-
mm
m
m
v
n
-n
wu-bhb
"Wc
Lead
.
.
.
Others
Follow"
Timely
Tips
Dried
Out
mpat
long
prized
by
chance
to
permeate
the
meat
If
tne
famly
haj
gone,
on
a
.
.
.
'
.
1
...
.
-
tl
t
11
L
1
1
I
1
-
1
!
1
urs
of
Rood
iooa
ior
its
u
uu-
moisture
oi
uio
sauce
i
jionaay,
resulting
in
a
let
'
fk-ivnr.
lsikcen.v
It
iuiev
and
tender
.
j
j,!l.ilr
nf
al
knj
i
i
j
.
...
i
mr
suiiiiiiL-i
.
wuooiimc
ujuituw
la
lut-ai
inr
iv
-
"
.1
....
..
I
wic
own
iuo,
ior
once
me
caa-
1
it
k
the
meat
or
a
I
seroIe
u
Jn
lne
oven
it
requires
,i
.mI
lacks
fat
and
uinner
iniai.
i
ii
ni-nrmrLlftll
m
COn-
v.
...
.
i
n
hn
rtru
ond
"
wtivn
uuuik
Lilt:
ukjll
lfw
roast
needs
the
addl-,
.
i
MAMMc-frtnil
hit?,
i
ni
nvan
.
117
lwa"b'
w
w.v..
a
.
i.
it
tninntPA
nor
nounn
mnrnvra
11
u
oavviv
i
is
used,
put
go
easy
on
bread
certalnlv
dees
not
need
to
be
just
wasted
.
.
.
but
do
move
quickly
before
mildew
gets
on
the
aiene
Ery
slicss
and
crmis
can
be
ground
up
to
usa
in
meat
loaves,
toppings,
etc.
Larger
nub3
and
pieces
of
loaves
can
bs
ilfced
and
us;d
as
Melba
toast,
French
tcajt
or
French
tcaa:d
.cheese
sandwichrs.
The
nice
thing
abaut
these
toasts
is
that
tlrey
made
a
tubsanial
lunch
or
breakfast
and
use
up
a
fine
kit
cf
the
stale
bread.
Straight
Patch
'Bo
you
evsr
have
to
apply
a
patch?
Reasonable
oippositlan
in
ithee
days
of
wearing
out
and
making
do.
A
handy
stunt
is
to
pin,
or
better,
toast::
the
patch
on
to
a
piece
of
paper.
7h's
makes
'.he
patch
firm,
and
mu'ih
eiasler
to
handle
when
matching
it
exactly
to
the
material
and
fittinfj
It
to
the
tear,
After
'he
pattih
has
lb?m
basted
into
place
the
paper
can
of
course
be
removed.
HOW
CAN
I
?
?
By
ANNE
ASHLEY
Q.
How
cap
I
prevent
cloudy-locking
mirrors?
A.
Do
not
place
mirror
where
the
stun
jlhimw
directly
cn
ithem.
It
will
make
the
surface
cloudy
and
spot
it.
Q.
How
can
I
keep
woolens
soft?
A.
Wheal
laundering
woolens,
tine
4
V
r-vi
lv,
'Ctt-n-n.
I
nm
r
.
:
ture
water
as
that
in
which
they
were
washed.
They
will
be
riicc
and
soft.
"OR
SALE
Large
outoai-d
motor
and
boat.
Phone
Black
981
after
6
p.m.
(134)
FOR
SALE
One
used
folding
baby
bupgy,
and
high
chair,
in
good
condition.
Phone
Black
903.
(130)
FOR
SALE
Three-blade
14"
propeller,
9-ft.
shaft,
stuffing
box,
bearings,
etc.
Also
3-5
lb.
and
2-11
lb.
trolling
weights.
Apply
Box
15
Daily
News.
(130)
FOR
SALE
Studio
lounge
and
sewing
machine.
Good
condition.
Call
at
Enterprize
Fruit
Market.
(130)
FOR
SALE
Boat
"Gcorglna,"
length
30
ft.,
beam
7.6
ft.;
10
h.p.
Union
seml-dlesel
engine.
ApRly
to
boat
at
Fishermen's
floats.
(134)
FOR
SALE
Regulation
overseas
cartons.
5
lbs.
and
11
lbs.
sizes
at
10c
and
15c.
The
Variety
store.
FOR
SALE
Pre-war
baby
buggy.
Fhone
Blue
877.
(131)
MACHINERY
DRAGLINE,
P.
It
II.,
34-yard,
45-foot
boom;
1
yard
bucket;
Wisconsin
motor,
completely
cverhauled,
now
working
Job.
Other
equipment
available.
Leventhal
&
Co.,
Machinery
Agents,
Winnipeg.
(It)
TO
'SAW
better
lumber
more
economically,
use
the
modern
and
up-to-date
type
'National
Portable
Sawmills,
manufactured
by
National
Machinery
Company
Limited,
Vancouver,
nc
(tf)
PERSONAL
ELENDOR
TABLETS
afe
effective.
2
weeks'
supply
$1;
12
weeks
$5,
at
all
druggists.
134)
DANCE
NOVELTIES,
paper
hats,
horns,
ticklers,
etc.,
now
od
talnable
at
Northern
Dlstrlbu
tors,
210
4th
Street,
agents
for
Dance
Novelty
bureau.
(134)
PERSONAL
Would
dressmaker
who
advertised
in
Dally
News
several
weeks
ago,
phone
U.S.
Signals
295
between
1
and
3
p.m.
(130)
FOR
KENT
FOR
RENT
I.O.D.E.
Hall.
Phone
i
83
for
particulars.
(tf)
Of
General
Interest
Coupons
Buy
Less
Syrup
Preserves
coupons,
good
for
Ihe
purchase
of
one
quart
of
maple
syrup
since
last
Februao'i
have
now
reverted
to
their
regu
lar
value
of
24
fluid
ounces
f
syrup.
Know
Your
Ceilings
Root
and
frwsh
vegetables
are
under
definite
celling
prices.
selling
at
so
much
per
pound
The
ceiling
for
fresh,
new
vege
tables
in
most
cases
is
higher
than
for
root
vegetables.
Ilow
ever,
these
are
likely
to
decline
from
June
1,
when
homegrown
vegetables
replace
those
Import
ed
frccn
the
U.
S.
New
Potatoes
From
May
25
to
July
17.
new
potatoes
will
sell
at
about
5
cents
a
pound.
Prices
will
be
corre
spondlngly
lower
as
the
season
advances.
Housewives
on
the
Alert
By
continuing
to
pay
only
ceil
ing
prices,
housewives
can
make
sure
that
sugar
won't
so
to
25
cents
a
pound,
flour
to
$7.00
bag,
lard
to
42
cents
a
pound,
as
they
did
In
the
Inflation
after
the
last
war.
Buy
War
Sayings
Stamps
NOTICE
The
Dally
News
wishes
to
draw
attention
to
the
rule
that
classified
and
transient
advertising
Is
payable
In
advance
at
the
office
at
time
of
presenting
copy
for
advertising.
Those
desiring
to
advertise
in
this
manner
in
the
Dally
News
are
asked
to
assist
the
office
and
respect
this
rule
by
refraining
from
telephoning
classified
Classified
Advertising
-
-
TERMS
CASH
Classified
Advertising
is
payable
to
the
office
sat
thnc
of
Submitting
copy
for
Insertion.
Please
do
not
ask
for
credit.
FUNERAL
NOTICE
t.
ivi.
jjuiiut.
vtimic
ui
.naijr
jng
room,
ior
marnca
coupic.
i..ii.aculate,
will
take
place
at,
No
children.
Apply
Box
16
Annunciation
Church,
Fifth
Ave.
,
nailv
News.
(131)
.West,
at
10
o'clock
Thursday!
.
noinlng,
June
7.
Archbishop
'
WANTED
Truck
driver
for
local
Juke
of
New
Westminster
will
Cartage
Co.
Permanent
Job
for
ifficiate.
assisted
by
Bishop!
right
man.
Oood
working
con-
I.
L.
Coudert.
No
flowers
by
re-1
anions,
apply
9"'
,
jupst,
(131)
cctlve
Service
A.M.
181.
(132)
FOR
SALE
FOR
SALE
Two
Venetian
blinds,
size
34;
suitable
for
wartime
window-.
Apply
Mackenzie's
Furniture.
(131)
HELP
WANTED
Ihe
funeral
of
the
late
Bishop
WANTED
Urgently,
housekeep-
WANTED
Reliable
woman
to
care
for
baby
daytimes.
No.
12
1
Palmer
Apts.,
between
6
ana
7
Vm.
t!32)
WANTED
Reliable
woman
to
care
for
baby,
daytimes.
Room,
board
and
wages.
Phone
Green
78
or
1376
6th
Ave.
East.
(131)
HELP
WANTED
"Two
competent
stenographers.
Good
working
condition's
and
salary,
Splendid
opportunity
for
advancement.
Apply
Philpott-
Evltt
&
Co.
Ltd.
(tf)
WANTED
IMMEDIATELY
Practlcle
nurse
or
housekeeper,
free
to
enjoy
summer
at
Okan-agan
resort.
Good
wages.
Apply
Box
13
Dally
News.
(133)
WANTED
WANTED
Suite
or
two
rooms,
furnished
or
unfurnished.
Apply
Airmen's
Mess,
R.C.A.F.,
Seal
Cove.
(135)
WANTED
Record
player,
any
condition.
Black
951.
(135)
WANTED
Furnished
home
for
two
couples;
rental
basis.
NoUfy
Box
14,
Dally
News.
(134)
WANTED
Lady's
bicycle,
in
good
condition.
Phone
Black
291.
(tf)
WANTED
By
two
respectable
office
girls,
a
housekeeping
room
or
small
apartment.
Please
call
Miss
Watrin
at
Imperial
Oil
Ltd.,
phone
No.
532,
before
5.
(130)
ROOM
WANTED
Army
officer
and
wife
urgently
m
need
of
a
single
or
double
room.
Phone
646
business
hours.
(130)
LOST
LOST
Saturday
between
Vic
tory
Cafe
and
American
Motor-pool.
2nd
Ave.,
pair
of
shell-
rlmmcd
glasses
In
black
leather
case.
Please
leave
at
Daily
Mews,
(132)
LOST
Corner
3rd
Ave.
and
8th
Street,
set
of
upper
false
teeth.
Finder
please
return
to
uauy
news,
won
LOST
Lower
set
of
false
teeth
Please
leave
at
Dally
News.
(130)
LOST
One
mounted
tire,
700x16
between
Ninth
Ave.
and
De
Jong's.
Finder
please
notify
Hyde
Transfer.
(130)
REMOVED
on
Friday
night
from
owner's
garage,
one
boy's
and
one
girl's
C.C.M.
hlftwlp..;hnth
rod.
Anvnnp
hav
ing
information
please
notify
An
Intelligence
Test
Can
You
Swallow
This
Tory
Humbug?
It
is
little
compliment
that
the
Progressive-Conservative
party,
in
its
bid
for
votes
at.
the
polls
on
June
11,
pays
to
the
intelligence
of
the
people
of
Canada,
especially
the
workers,
whose
production
in
the
war
effort
contributed
so
-magnificently
toward
the
defeat
of
the
European
enemy
and,
indeed,
amazed
the
world.
In
a
large
advertisement
in
the
Daily
News
on
Saturday,
the
Progressive-Conservative
party
says:
"
'King
or
Chaos'
of
the
19
10
election
campaign
has
been
King
AND
Chaos
ever
since.
National
unity,
to
which
the
King
government.
has
paid
only
lip
service,
was
sold
for
political
advantage
in
time
of
gravest
national
emergency."
Since
the
Progressive-Conservative
party
is
so
keen
about
criticizing
the
King
manpower
policy
which
its
own
leader,
John
Bracken,
has
extravagantly
described
as
"The
Greatest
Hoax
ever
perpetrated
on
a
nation,"
it
mi?ht
be
worth
considering
the
record
of
what
this
party,
which
now
suggests
there
should
have
been
conscription
in
Canada
,
from
the
start
of
the
war,
was
say-,
ing
itself
in
the
1940
federal
election
campaign.
Here
is
what
Gordon
Graydon,
House
leader
of
the
Progressive-
-
Conservative
party
in
the
absence
of
John
Bracken,
said
on
Februarv
5,
1940
(as
reported
in
the
arch-Con-
"
servative
Toronto
Telegram)
:
"As
Peel
candidate
of
the
National
Government
party,
I
will
not
support
conscription
if
lama
member
of
the
national
government.
In
the
last
war
conscription
raised
only
10,000
men
for
overseas
and
created
a
national
disunity
which
I
hope
will
never
again
appear
in
Canada."
And,
if
that
is
not
sufficient,
we
recall
how
Howard
Green,
than
whom
there
is
no
stauncher
Conser
Vote
f
or
vative,
declared
in
Kerrisdale,
March
22,
1940,
that
he
was
opposed
to
conscription
"not
only
because
it
was
a
failure
in
Canada
in
the
last
war
but
because
it
might
cause
civil
war
now.
Appl
Now
behold
Mr.
Graydon,
Mr.
Green
and
the
others,
in
the
endeavour
to
detract
from
the
credit
due
the
Mackenzie
King
government
for
its
magnificent
war
record
and
for
its
very
real
rehabilitation
program,
trying
to
draw
the
diversion
of
manpower
over
the
real
issues
of
the
day.
If
there
has
been
chaos
in
Canada,
two
of
the
most
influential
of
Mr.
Bracken's
lieutenants
in
the
present
campaign
should
accept
some
of
the
responsibility
for
bring-
ing
it
about.
Right
or
wrong,
they"
too
feared
the
situation
which
might
be
created
if
conscription
were
ad-
'
opted.
The
only
chaos
Canada
has
ex-
!'
perienced
from
King
is
in
the
minds
of
die-hard
adherents
of
a
party
who
conveniently
forget
the
type
of
chaos,.
,
which
Bennettism
produced
in
Canada
between
1930
and
1935.
H
..to..
The
Tory
propagandists,
of
course,
fail
to
itemize
the
Mackenzie
King
chaos.
Of
course,
they
do
.
not
suggest
that
the
development
of
the
B
r
i
t
i
s.h
Commonwealth
Air
Training
Plan,
the
Ogdensburg
agreement
providing
for
permanent
joint
defence
of
Canada,
and
the
Hyde
Park
agreement
for
economic
co-ordination
in
war
production
and
continental
defence
were
contributing
factors
to
"chaos."
The
fact
of
the
matter
is
that
the
Progressives
did
not
find-any
'chaos'
in
Canada
until,
for
political
expediency,
they
about-faced
on
conscription
last
fall,
when
there
was
no
chance
of
their
being
held
respond-sible,
and
fomented
'chaos'
talk
themselves.
ARE
THE
INTELLIGENT
VOTERS
OF
CANADA
GOING
TO
BE
HUM-BUGGED
BY
THIS
CHAOS
RUBBISH
OUT
OF
APPROVING
THE
MACKENKIE
KING
RECORD
AND
AGAIN
IMPOSING
THEIR
TRUST
IN
THE
GOVERNMENT
WHICH
HAS
BROUGHT
THEM
THUS
FAR
WITH
SUCH
EMINENT
SUCCESS
AND
IS
READY
AND
WILLING
TO
TAKE-
THEM
THE
REST
OF
THE
WAY
TO
FINAL
VICTORY,
REAL
PEACE
AND
LASTING
SECURITY?
;
MAKE
NO
MISTAKE
The
only
way
you
can
help
to
keep
this
fine
government
in
Canada
is
to
ew
in
haite
Published
by
Prince
Rupert
Liberal
Committee.
I
M
I