ft
t
9
I
-Sr
.
12r,nrc
Hupfrt
2TnfIp
rectus
Wednesday,
May
7,
1947
tAHDEN
'NOTEBOti
GROWING
TOO
RUINS
HOME
GARDEN
HARVEST
It
hurts
to
destroy
your
plants,
but
ruthless
tlunnii)
Ivlnecos-ary
or
ri
good
yield.
Chief
cause
for
lack
of
quality
in
seme
garden
vegetables,
grown
in
fertile
soil
with
good
care,
Is
crowding;
and
crowding
is
due
to
failure
to
thin
out
the
row,
so
cart
plant
has
sufficient
room
to
develop
properly.
And
failure
to
thin
out
is
often
due
to
emotional
resistance
on
the
part
of
the
gardener,
whe
cannot
brin?
himself
to
destroy
the-
precious
seedling
-"plants
which
have
grown
from
the
seed
he
(moie
often
she)
has
sown.
This
must
be
over-
come.
Another
reason
may
be
the
work
involved,
when
seeds
have
been
sown
too
thickly.
It
is
not
nnc'cmimon
for
10
times
the
re-
quired
number
of
seeds
to
be
"sown,
so
that
00
per
cent
of
the
Medlines
murt
be
oulled
up
,
That
is
obviously
excessive.
The
rate
of
seeding
even
nn
small
,
seeds
should
not,exceed
15-
seeds
per
foot,
except
where
yeTmliT-
ation
is
known,
to
be
much
lower
than
the
leial
standard.
"
Even
with
high-germinating
seeds
it
is
advisable
to
sow
more
than
you
will
have
rcotn
to
mature:
because
accidents
are
always
possible
'which
will
destroy
some
plants;
and
vacancies
in
a
row
are
difficult
to'
fill.
For
the
same
reason,
thinning
should
be
a
gradual
process,
beginning
when
plants
are
large
enough
to
handle,
and
continuing;
until
'
they
reach
nt
least
half
size.
This
keeps
spare
plants
available
during
the
early
weeks
when
accidents
arc
most
likely
to
destroy
some.
At
first,
plants
of
row
crops
may
be
thlnntd
out
to
stand
one
inch
apart:
which
will
ln-
sure,
to
each,
room
to
develop.
without
entangling
roots
wlh
a
neighbor.
As
they
grow,
alternate
plants
should
be
removed,
and
so
cn
until
the
optimum
spacing
is
achieved.
Many
of
LUMBAGO
(Lame
Back)
When
your
back
li
(tiff
and
aote
to
touch
ind
it's
an
effort
for
you
to
stoop
or
bend,
like
the
remedy
that
has
brought
swift.
sa(trelief
to
thousands
Templetoa's
T-R-C's.
Don't
suffer
from
the
nagging
misery
of
Lumbago
a
day
longer
than
you
have
to.
Get
T-R-C'i
today.
50c
II
at
druggists
everywhere.
T-39
'Tliis
Lady
is
In
a
dither
.
.
.
How
can
she
sell
her
husband
on
buying
her
that
grand
new
electric
range
she's
been
yearning
for
so
long
,
.
.
MANY
PLANTS
I
J
j
!
the
excess
root
and
leaf
plants
ran
be
used
on
the
table.
When
carrots
are
sown
thinly,
thinr.
may
to
left
until
.oma
are
laige
enough
to
use.
It
is
th
halt-grown
carrots
:hat
are
most
delicious
r.nd
the
growth
Is
so
much
more
In
length
than
in
the
diameter
of
the
root
that
the
ininr.lng
ro-cesj
does
not
disturb
ihe
others
jo
much.
Turnips
do
not
grow
well
if
crowded,
if
the
joung
plants
are
pulled
up
to
they
stand
4
mines
apart
n
the
row,
in
a
remarkably
quirk
time
they
will
be
large
enough
to
use.
Beets
are
more
easily
handled
than
turnips
when
they
are
a
little
larger,
and
one
should
not
fall
to
try
a
dish
of
beet
tops
with
the
tiny
roots
just
begin
ning
to
fcrm.
It
is
a
delicious
Introduction
to
the
garden
menu.
The
beet
which
are
left
in
the
ground
should
be
spacej
two
Inches
apart.
Timely
Recipe
STUFFED
(PRUNES
A
porch
supper
can
be
fun
for
nil,
inducting
the
cook.
Savory
stuffed
prunes
are
one
of
the
famous
lirao-proof
salad
foods
that
are
ideal
for
warm
weather
mtnus.
Savory
.Stuffed
Trunes
v
16
cocked
prunes
IVi
cups
finely
cut
chipped
dried
bjef
Mi
cup
finely
t
ut
rweet
or
sour
pickle
2
iatoeapcens
chapped
green
onion
Mayonnaise
Remove
nits
from
prunes,
leaving
prunes
as
whole
as
pos-
"Sfc!'.
Ccmtlne
beef,
pickle,
onicn
arid
mayonnaise
to
moisten.
Use
to
stuff
primes.
Carry
to
Dicnlc
in
shallow
wax-paper
lined
box.
Serves
6
to
8.
'METALLIC
GLASS
Some
of
the
earliest
glazes
used
by
nctteis
vere
colored
glares
containing
iron
or
"I
have
it!
Get
jour
neighbour
to
invite
you
to
a
wonderful
dinner
cooked
on
her
brand
new
electric
range!"
'i
-
The
Experts
Say.
.
.
9
By
KAY
REX
Canartlair
Tress
stnff
Writer
GARDEN
PRODUCE
'
Spring
has
come
and
the
housewife
has
forsaken
the
canned
vegetables
of
winter
for
the
more
colorful
vitamin-rich
garden
produce
now
showing
in
all
markets.
Asparagus
appearing
in
more
quantity
is
tasty
enough
just
boiled
and
served
with
butter,
but
those
seeking
something
different
mljtht
try
preparain
thl-:
vegetable
the
way
they
dt
in
France.
The
cooked
asparagus
tips
are
dipped
in
a
dressing
made
frcm
one
part
vinegar
and
two
parti
.
sal"d
oil,
and
seasoned
wft'h
salt
and
pepP"-
P'w
other
ws
of
prfpiratlon
bring
out
'he
true
rich
flavor
of
this
plan
It's
the
gente
of
the
kltchtn,
this
neiw
presnire
saucepan
which
sees
vegetables
prepared
and
cooked
for
dinner
be-fore
the
kettle
is
even
belling
for
tea.
Whole
beets
which
took
an
hour
to
boil
the
old-fashioned
way
are
ready
to
serve
in
15
or
20
minutes
from
the
time
the
pressure
Is
registered
on
the
saucepan.
There
are
different
types
of
pressure
cookers,
and
some
reach
a
higher
than
boiling
temperature
vnder
pressure
with
consequent
shortening
cf
the
cooking
time.
Whatever
the
type
used,
the
housewife
should
remember
that
compressed
steam
has
great
potential
power
and
home
economists
warn
that
the
instructions
accompanying
each
of
these
utensils
should
be
followed
to
the
letter.
MAKE
.TOUGH
'
MEAT
TENDER
Tougher
cuts
of
meat,
quickly
tender
when
cooked
In
a
pressure
saucepan,
and
the
consumer
section
advises
that
an
average
size
beef
tongue,
which
former-
iy
wok
anywnere
up
to
lour
hours
to
cook
when
boiled,
requires
only
55
minutes
under
pressure.
Here
Is
the
recipe
for
Fresh
Tongue
the
pressure
cooker
way.
Ingredients:
One
fresh
beef
i
tongue
(3
to
3Va
pounds);
two!
'
cups
water;
two
stalks
celery
diced:
one
peeled
and
slleed
onion;
one
diced
carrot;
one-quarter
cup
vinegai;
two
table
spoons
granulated!
sugrar;
two
teaspoons
salt.
Wash
tongue
well
and
put
wa
ter
in
the
cooker
with
rack
upon
which
meat
is
placed.
Add
other
ingredients
and
cool:
55
minutes
after
guage
shows
cooking
temperature.
Let
tongue
cock
In
liquid,
then
remove
skin,
trim
excess
tissue
and
small
bones
at
the
root
end.
The
quantity
serves
six
to
eight
persons.
KEEP
MED1.
"Keep
medicines
where
children
cannot
recch
them,"
warn
health
and
welfare
department
heads.
.
Chocolate
-
colored,
rugar-ccated
pills
and
tablets
attract
the
little"
ones
because
they
look
like
"goodies."
Such
medicines,
if
not
taken
according
to
medl
cal
prescription,
may
be
toxic
i
-
m.
?:
r-V
DIVORCES
A
V
AND
ER
BILT
Socialite
Mrs".
Maria
Feliza
Vanderbtlt,
19,
Is
shown
in
the
Los
AnReles
Superior
Court
after
she
was
granted
a
divorce
from
Cornelius
Vander-bilt,
jr.,
40,
grandson
of
the
railroad
builder,
on
charges
of
cruelty.
It
was
her
third
mar
rlage,
his
fouth.
FINISH
MUSEUM
JOB
THURSDAY
To
complete
a
Job
they
began
Sunday
morning,-
Junior
Chamber
of
Commerce
members
plan
to
put
the
finishing
touches
on
the
museum
building
Thursday
night
when
they
will
again
wield
paint
brushes
after
their
short
dinner
meeting
in
the
Commodore
Cafe.
The
transfor
mation
in
the
exterior
of
the
museum
building
which
resulted
from
Sunday's
painting
bee
has
drawn
complimentary
com
ment
from
Mayor
Nora
Arnold
and
other
citizens.
REALLY
ALIVE
The
rpon.se
is
an
aquatic
r.nl
jmal
of
low
order.
and
can
be
deadly
to
infants.
Public
health
leaders
remind
Canadians
that
many
fatalities
have
occurred
becuse
these
NATIVE
YOUTH
ENTERS
MISSION
WORK
IN
ALTA.
A
life
of
service
In
behalf
cf
h!s
fsKovf-Intfians
has
been
.hesen
by,
Leonard
D.
Ledghton,
24-year-old
Metlakatla
man,
whose
forthcoming
ordination:
into
the
priesthood
cf
the
Anglican
church
Will
make
him
the
second
west
coast
native
to
be
ordained
Into
the
church,
and
the
first
of
his
particular
denomination.
Mr,
Leighton,
who
graduated
re:enlly
from
the
Anglican
Theological
College
at
the
Untt-vcrslty
of
B.C.,
wll
leave
his
heme
at
Metlakatiu
on
May
19
for
Calgary,
wher.;
he
will
be
ordained
Ey
Rt.
Rev.
Walter
Ragg,
Calgary.
He
arrived
heme
tcv
a
short
visit
with
his
family
this
week
before
going
tn
ths
prairie
city.
Following
his
oru'inatlon,
Mr,
Leighton
will
go
into
the
Indian
mis-ion
field,
taking
his
fist'
position
cn
the
Piegan
In-'dian
reserve,
r.t?at
Lethbrlde,
Alberta.
The
ion
ol
Mr
and
Mrs.
Robert
Leighton,
cf
MetlaksltJa.
h?
is
the
first
wet
coast
native
to
be
ordained
into
the
Anglxan
church.
As
far
as
ir
knewn,
he
Is
the
second
HrltUh
Columbia
native
to
enter
the
ministry
cf
any
chur?h
Rev.
Peter
Kelly,
United
Church
missionary,
and
a
native
of
the
Queen
Charlotte
Islands,
Is
the
other.
For
many
years
Mr.
Kelly
has
done
missionary
work
among
the
coast
tribes
on
the
mission
boat
Thomas
Crosby.
At
present
he
is
in
Ottawu
as
chairman
of
the
Native
Brotherhood
resolutions
committee
wfclch
presented
a
brief
to
the
joint
parliamentary
committer
on
Indian
affairs.
Mr.
LelgHon
was
graduated
from
the
Anglican
Theological
College
at
Vancouver
last
week.
Rt.
Rev.
J.
B.
Gtbson.
BIshcn
of
Caledonia,
and
a
director
of
the
college
was
present
at
the
cere
mony.
ORMSTOWN,
Que.,
Site
for
the
proposed
Barrle
Memorial
Hospital
has
been
chosen
on
Huntington
Ro&d,
south
of
here.
Funds
fot
the
new
hospl-
.
sc?.-
.
"killer
candies"
were
left
about
tal
will
be
secured
In
Chateau-by
careless
parents.
jguay
and
Huntington
counties.
p"
'
:Wll4
M
MOM-
TxSlrn
DON'T
NEED
TO
CALL
)
f
StfY
rXly&l)
Tmc
WHEN
THERE'S
:
JtPANCAKESORB
It
worked!
Her
husband
never
enjoyed
such
a
meal!
And
after
having
her
neighbour's
husband
boastfully
point
out
all
the
beauties
and
convenience
of
electric
cooking,
be
was
jtuc
as
eager
as
she
was
to
iivtit
in.
a
fine
new
electric
range!
I
AND
ENJOY
THEtf
DIFFERENCE.
A
J?
ivmmm
tOTHEASroROp
RECREATION
CENTRE
PRINCETON,
B.C..
W
The
beard
cf
trade
has
indorsed
development
cf
a
recreation
centre
with
baseball
diamond,
tennis
courts,
skating
and
curling
rinks
and
a
grandstand
as
a
war
memorial
at
Vermillion
Forks
Indian
reserve
near
here.
If
your
building,
house
or
fur
nltu'e
were
lost
through
fire,
J
would
your
present
INSURANCE
cover
replacement
of
your
possessions?
Do
you
realize
that
present
day
costs
of
material
and
furniture
are
up
fifty
percent?
Consult
your
Insurance
advisers
nowl
H.
G.
HELGERSON
LIMITED
216
Sixth
Street
LOVIN'S
CABINET
SHOP
Would
like
to
Infoim
their
customers
that
they
expect
to
be
back
in
business
before
the
end
of
May.
Mr.
Lovin
is
leaving
shortly
for
Vancouver
to
purchase
new
material
and
equipment.
Enquiries
as
to
when
repair
jobs
and
new
work
can
be
done
can
be
made
at
the
office
of
II.
G.
HELGERSON
LTD.
or
PHONE
(XI.
NEW
ROYAL
HOTEL
A
Home
Away
From
nome
Rates
75c
up
50
Rooms,
Hot
and
Cold
water
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.
Phone
281
P.O.
Box
198
COTTAGE
CHEESE
New
Creamed
Fresh
Made
VALENTIN
DAIRY
Your
Dally
ALL-WEATHER
SERVICE
WAR
ASSETS
COAL
Per
Tort
Screened
Lump,
sacked
$12
IMinc
Run
Bulk
...
$10
HYDE
TRANSFER
PklONK
58
MH-J17
ii
yA
t
n
6
l
ryUt
mmcr
MORE
AND
MORE
New
Dresses
Beauties,
too
...
JERSEYS
AND
PRINTS
by
the
score
A
Product
of
Ctntfol
Food)
Made
'to
Please
the
Most
Discernin?
USE
OUR
CONVENIENT
BUDGET
I
NO
INTEREST
NO
CARRYING
CHARGES!
Ormeslid
"Jim
Pioneer
DruqgUt
PRESCRIPTION
CHEMISTS
The
REXALL
STOR
PHONE
81
Daily
Delivery
Service
STORE
HOURS
DAILY
from
9
a.m.
tilt
9
pn4
SUNDAYS
and
HOLIDAYS
from
12
Noon
till
z
7
p.m.
till
9
pm.
We
Serve
You
Nothing
But
the
Best
.
.
.
SPECIAL
RED
BRAND
BEEF
CHOICEST
VEGETABLES
AND
FRUITS
COMPLETE
LINE
OF
GROCERIES
DELICATESSEN
Choicest
Cooked
Meats
Roast
Chicken
Meat
Pies
and
Salads
Dally
RUPERT
BUTCHERS
fbotw
21
Slrd
Ave.
West
INCOME
TAX
Returns
Prepared
Sea
K.
E.
MORTIMER
HI
wirlv
and
Monthly
convenient
for
your
NEWLY
DECORAl
Transient
RM
"
i
CAFE
In
Connectinj
LICENSED
PB
(RenovatMJ
riioNB
i
HAPPY
WON'
.
..i
and
J"
FRUITS
AND
VEfiPj
214
Sixth
biw
Phon
88
324
2nd
Ave.
rf.