prince
Riipm
Safl2eto8
Saturday,
November
27,
1948
EVERYWHERE
IT
CONDITION
A
FACTOR
'
Physical
condition
of
the
cow
Modern
Etiquette
By
ROBERTA
LEE
.
Seasonable
Ideas
for
Housekeepers
ly
Recipe
ture
into
two
pans
8-
x
8"
x
2'
CHRISTMAS
CAKE
TIME
HERE;
PLENTY
OF
FRUIT,
PEELS,
NUTS
Cream
butter
and
granulated
sugar
together
thoroughiv
Beat
In;
egg.
stir
in
salt
crumbs,
flour
and
flavoring.
Spread
in
well-greased
8-Inch
square
pan,
and
sprinkle
with
spice.
Blend
confectioners'
sugar,
almonds
and
cream
and
spread
over
batter.
Bake
in
hot
oven
4Q0
degrees
F.)
about
18
minutes.
Cut
into
squares
an
remove,
from
pan
with
spatula
Serve
warm
or
cold
with
custard
sauce.
Serves
six.
LARGER
STEEL
EXPORTS
Britain
in
normal
times
exports
a
larger
precentage
of
her
total
steel
production
than
does
the
United
States.
r
Ltter
ound
dry
w31
uu.ua
x,ns
all-purPse
.
ovt
rapt
fectioners
sugar
0pprd
blanehea
ai
I
bie
cream
or
rich
nitK
Q.
When
a
woman
has-'
been
unable,
to
secure
a
lower
bf-rth
on
a
train,
and
some
man
offers
f,
t
.
,
"
A.
Yes,
andsu-:h,
a
couitesv
deserves
sincere
.
aopreciatlon,
Q.
What
should
the
host
do
while
the
hostes
ff
receiving?
.
A.
The
principal
duty
of
the
host
is.
to
be
alert,
and
see
that
every
one
of
the
gnawi
being
entertained.
i
Classified
-
advertising
always
brings
results.
-
...
...
.
Take
your
run
cake
is
a
treat
for
spe
Clal
occasion
OCP.asirma
...
mriU(-M..
..
.
.1
-x
Mfcjtuinji
CdKC
may
be
dark
and
heavy
with
assorted
fruits,
nuts
and
peel
or
Ught
and
beautiful
with
colored
fruits
intiet
like
Jewels.
In
any
ca.se
fruit
Cae
u
rich
and
140
is
a
luxury
food.
It
will
be
a
pleasure
to
bake
Ihe
Christmas
cake
this,
year
for
the
choice
of
dried
fruits,
peels
and
nuts
is.
wide.
The
home-maker
will
be
able
to
choose
ju.st
what
she
prefers.
Any
fruit
cake
improves
on
standing
and
therefor?
should
1
be
made
well
In
advance
and
allowed
time
to
"ripen'
so
that
the
flavors
will
be
well
blended.
Here
are
recipes
for
both
dark
and
light
cakes.
Dark
Christmas
Cake
.'
3
eups
sifted
pastry
flour,
or
2
2-3
cups
sifted
all-
purpose
flour
,
1
teaspoon
baking
powder
'a
teaspoon
cloves.,
a
teaspoon
cinnamon
4
teaspoon
mace
1
cup
shortening.
Hi
cups
brown
sugar.
1
teaspoon
vanilla
Vs
teaspoon
almond
flavoring
1.
cup
sliced,
candied
cherries
2
eups
chopped
figs
2
cups
seeded
raisins
1
cup
candied
citron
peel
1
cup
orange
peel
1
cup
lemon
peel
34
cup
blanched,
slivered
almonds
Vz
cup
molasses
.
'icup
cider
or
orange
juice
M
and
sift
flour,
baking
powder,
and
-
spices
together
three
times.
Cream
shortening
until
fluffy.
GraduaUy
add
sugar,
creaming
until
light
and
Huffy,
Add
-
well-bea,ten
eggs,
flavoring,
fruits,
peel,
honey,
molasses
and
cider
or
orange
juke.
Add
sifted
dry
ingredients
gradually.
Turn
the
mix
1on
dDwiias
2a
I
TI2
Tl
TT
71
.
.
.of
our
lovely
merchandise
and
make
a
small
deposit.
When
it
Is
convenient
you
may
pick
up
your
splection
and
arrange
for
payments
through
our
PERSONALIZED
BUDGET
PLAN.
No
Interest
No
Carrying
Charges.
Among
our
many
lines
of.
todies'
wear
you
may
be
especially
interested
in:
:'
r
,
.
BLOUSES,
SLACKS,
TWIN-SET
'""
SWEATERS
V
SKIRTS,
plain
r
fancy
u
EVENING
GOWNS,
DRESSES,
HOUSECOATS.
SUITS;
TOPCOATS
and
HATS
If
you
are
Gift
Buying,
examine
our
displays
.Of.
UMBRELLAS,
'HANDBAGS.
GLOVES,
'
STOCK-INGS
and
LINGERIE.
is
a
major
factor
In
producing
Man.
oualltv
milk.
:
notice:
'
The
Daily
"News
wishes
:
to
draw
attention
to
itb'erul
that
classified
and,
transient
advertising
is
payable
in
a
vance
at
the
office
a
time
of
presenting
copy
for
advertising.
Those
desiring
to
advertise
in
this,
jmarmer
'to
the.
Daily
News
are
asked
ta
assist
,
the,
cf
f
lee
and
respeet
this
rule
by
refraining
from
telephoning
classified
-
advesh
Using.'
.
choice
.'
;
.4
SO
It
COVEQHNG
Just
received
a
large
shipment
of
excellent
patterns
in-
lino-Ifum
by
the
yard
and
rugs.
I
Drop
in
and
see
the
display
In
our
basement
department.
a
Reminiscences
ByWj.
dReflect;ons
It
is
not
necessary
to
shovel
hour.
There
was
no
Wednesday
rain.
No
one
ever
saw
rain
drift
half
holidax
and
Saturdays
It
does
not
form
into
ridges
or
stayed
open
till
nine
or
later.
A
hard
hummocks.
It
is
not
good
suit
cost
$15,
shoes
$3.50
rounded
into
balls
and
throwi;
and
a
dollar
for
a
shirt.
The
in.
your
eye.
It
never
has
to
be
I
average'
store
would
not
accept
scraped
off
the
sidewalk.
We
a
cent
and
nearly
every
parlor
have
not
the
slightest
affection
'
had
red
plush
upholstery.
But-ior
snow.
However,
one
is
bound
ter
cost
25c
and
bread
5c.
If
a
In
theory
at
least,
we
all
do.
Wt
are
the
owners,
'
shareholders
and
customers
of
a
nationalised
industry.
But,
as
owners,
shareholders
and
customers,
would
wt
'
control
or
benefit
from
this
industry?
-
If,
for
instance,
as
customers,
we
didn't
approve
of
th
industry's
products
or
services,
could
we
withdraw
oiu
upport?
No.
Not
unless
free
enterprise
,
products
or
service
were
available
to
which
we
could
turn.
Would
we,
as
customers,
benefit
from
lower-cost
goods
or
services?
No.
The
general
record
of
f.ociali:ed
industry
show
that
as
soon
as
control
passes
into
the
hands
of
unfamiliar
and
usually
untrained
government
administrators
costs
rise
steeply
and
so
do
prices.
Could
we,
as
owners
and
shareholders
change
the
management,
improve
the
working
conditions,
or
lower
the
prices
of
the
goods
or
services?
No.
These
matters
would
be
left
to
government
boards,
deafto
criticism,
unsympathetic
to
suggestion,
bound
hand,
head
and
foot
by
red
tape,
over
whom
we
would
have
no
control.
.
'
"T
Would
we,
as
owners
and
shareholders
and
customers,
have
to
meet
any
losses
incurred
by
inept
administration
and
management?
Yes!
Every
time.
In
extra
taxes
and
higher
prices
subsidies
tc
keep
every
failing
socialized
industry
alive,
In
fact
if
not
in
theory
we
would
not
"own,"
control,
or
benefit
from
our
socialized
industry
at
all.
We
would
just
be
asked
to
pay
for
it!
'
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
FEDERATION
OF
TRADE
A
INDUSTRY
which
have
been
lined
with
three
thicknesses
of
heavy,
paper,
urease
inside
layer
ol
paper.
BaKe
in
a.
very
slow
oven
250
degrees
F..
for.3
hours.
Yield:
two
2y2
pound
cakes.
White
Fruit
Cake
4
cup.
shortening
1
cup
fine
granulated
or
fruit
sugar
'a
teaspoon
vanilla
va
teaspoon
aimond
extract
3
eggs
1
cup
bleached
sultana
raisins
1
cup
mixed
peel
1
cup
sliced
candied
or
maraaschina
cherries
V2
cup
blancnea,
silvered
almonds
i
cups
sifted
all-purpose
flour,
or
2Vi
cups
sifted
pastry
flour
1
teaspoon
baking
powder
1
teaspoon
salt
,4
cup
fruit
juice
Cream
fat,
add
sugar,
vanilla
ind
almond
extract
and
cream
well
together.
Add
eggs,
on
at
a
time,
beating
after
each
addi-
j
tion.
"
Dredge
fruit
and
nuts
with
part
of
the-
flour.
Mix
and
sift
remaining
flour,
salt
and
baking
powder,,
and
add
alternately
with
the
liquid.
Mix
in
the
floured
fruit
and
nuts,
Line
a,
deep
pan
with
greased
paper
and
fill
two-thirds
full
with
the
batter.
Bake
in
a
slow
oven,.
300
degrees
F.,
for
about
1
hours.
Makes
2'4
pounds,
7"x"
cake.
home
had
no
pihao
there
would
probably
be
a
gramophone.
Snag,
located
in
Yukon
and
justly
reputed
to
be
the
coldest
spot
in
the
north
.reported.
57
below
zero
yesterday.
To
begin
with,
the
name
has1
an
un
pleasant
sound.
Whoever
picked
it,
must
have
been
inspired.
A
thousand
strangers,
self
propelled
and
without
a
care
In
.the
world,
passed
over
Prince
Rupert
about
2:30
yesterday
af
ternoon.
There
must
have
been
that
many.
Against
the
gray,
wintry
sky
the
immense
flocks
of
wild
geese,
scattered
roughly
in
three
V-shaped
groups
with
smaller
flights
.on
the
fringes
were
flying
bravely
south.
The
with
Us
THE
-r
IS
The
same
storv
aDDears
to
come
from
ail
quarters!
Galas
and
storms
along
the
coast
and
in
the
interior,
There,
were
snow
flurries
this
morning
in
Prince
Rupert
with
a
hint
of
melting
snows,
later.
on.
It
looks
like
slush
and
a
season
of
wet
feet.
Across
the
mountains,
la
provinces
and
states
it
is
ju.st
wintry
weather.
Away
below
zero
reports
come
from
Yukon
60
below
at
Snag
and
similar
bulletins
from
the
prairies.
From
as
far
south
as
Kansas
and
Colorado
there
are
stories
telling
of
drifts
from
three
to
20
feet
deep.
.
DIVIDED
YEARS
LONDON
(Pi
Special
research-1
is
being
made
into
the
effect
of
automobile
radios
on
road
safety.
Dr.
W.
H.
Glanville,
director
of
Britain's
Road
Research
Laboratory,
said
there
were
two
views:
one
that
radios
relieved'
driving
strain;
the
other
thai
they
were
a
distraction.
I
birds
gave
no
thought
to
the
worries
and
restrictions
of
the
little
creatures
down
below
who
sometimes
seemed
to
"fear
they
might
lose
their
freedom.
.
In
a
moment
1
6f
leisure,
to
watch
the
play
of
expression
in
the
post
office
lobby
is
a
diverting
study
of
human
nature.
Many
a
letter,
is
read,
the
moment
it
is
drawn
from
the
box.
Plainly,
there
must
be
anxiety
or
eager
Interest,
Different
faces,
different
reflections
and
what
a
variety!
Surprise,
obvious
pleasure,
amusement,
,
discouragement,
disappointment
.wonder
or
dismay.
And,
quite
often
just
dead
pan
or
poker
map
but
always
in-
terestnig.
,
petmmmmimimmamm
Wm
"
''
'"
a
I
Christmas
carries
fragrance!
crisp
wintry
air,
spicy
scent
of
pine.
Add
Blue
Grass
Flower
Mist,
famed
fragrance
by
Elizabeth
Arden.
It's
a
wonderful
gift,'
in
a
gay
gift-wrapping,
whh
o
Kentucky-caught
scent,
to
take
the
Christmas
air!
ChflttiMS
wrappad
llu
Or
Fltwtr
Ml.l,
1.75.
1
J
J,
3
30
with
WmliM,
37S
IF
IT
IS
Plumbing
or
Heating
Call
SMITH
&
ELKINS
Phone
174
Box
271
JOHN
H.
BULGER
OPTOMETRIST
John
Bulger
Ltd.
Third
Avenue
;
to
admit
it
has
its
purpose
and
usefulness.
It's
not
so
long
ago
right
here!
in
British
Columbia
wages
were
lower
and.
life's
necessities
a
lot
cheaper.
IIow
-
would
,
this
have
struck
you?
A.
good
room
and
board
cost
$6
a
week.
Fairly
good
meals
set
one
back
20
cents.
Housekeepers
worked
for
$15
a
month
and
board.
Ten
dollar!
rents
were
common.
Chocolates!
were
around
25c
a
pound.
Moyiasj
cast
10c
hi
the
afternoon
and
two
bits
at
night.
Millwood
went
at
$2
a
cord.
Coal
was
$7.50
a,
ton.
Sawdust
was
either
burned
t
or
given
away.
Cars
had
no
self-
.starters.
Gasoline
cost
19c
a
gallon,
Oil
was
20c
a
quart.
La-
borers
were
paid
40
cents
an
AUTOMATIC
L
r
if
mi
,
Lin.
iMJgi
'
I
McBride
St.
Phone
311
XMAS
PHOTOS
'
.
i
Order.
Early
Chandler
&
Cowgill
j
.
For
Appointments
PHONE
DAY:
GREEN
389
NITEl
BLACk
615
216
4th
Street
V
This
is
one
of
a
ktks
of
oiliwtisr
mtnlj
desenhmg
irJustrf
at
wori
under
the
syrtcm
which
fc.u
pnxWeJ
sUmiiarjA
0
living
in
B
C.
cornfuroblt
to
the
highest
in
tltt
world.
DeLuxe
DELIVERY
PHONE
422
IBeimdlnii
LDirycir
f.
Handles
all
fabrics.
'
2.
Easty
on
the
clothes.
,
3.
Automatic
controls
for
.heat
;
'
and
time
damp
or
bone
dry
'
within
an
hour.
4.
Handles
1
8
lbs.
wash
in
one
-
operation.
,
5.
Can
be
used
with
any
washer.
"DONT
DEPEND
ON
THE
WEATHERMAN
FOR
DRY
CLOTHES."
urlains,
Drapes,
It's
the
LleiiCafie
'
.'
v.
.
for
Tasty
Meals
Chop
Suey
Ghow
Mein
Chinese
Dishes
a
Specialty
Chesterfield
and
Chair
Covers,
Rugs,
Mate
P
qU
OFF
Second
Avenue
opposite
Pnflce
Rupert
Hotel
f
u
7:00
a.m.
to
3:30.
a.m.
,
.'Phone
173
for
Outside
Orders
,
Lushum,
Phone
858
WE
PICK
UP
AND
DELIVER
ID
ALL
OTHER
HOUSEHOLD
GOODS
IF
SENT
IN
WITH
ANY
OTHER
DRY
CLEANING
O
ASK
THE
MAN
WHO
BUYS
ONE
QUALITY
COUNTS
IN
TANKS
.
.
.
AND
QUALITY
YOU
GET
WHEV
:
'
f
WHEN.
YOUR
TANK
IS
MADE
by
;
t
Please
bear
1
0
11
Fe
Is
Your
Chance
THOM
SHEET
253
East
First
Ave.
.
a
Thorough
Pre-
METAL
LTD.
Phone
Black
884
f
L
m
Hons
ri
TERRACE
at
Substantially
Skeena
Restaurant
fd
Cost.
Commercial
Hotel
.
is
undergoing
extensive
renovation
and
improvements
which
will
make
it
the
smartest
establishment
of
its
kind
in
Prince
Rupert.
Meanwhile,
all
departments
are
carrying
on
business
as
usual
and
we
ask
our
patrons
to
continue
their
favor
and
be
patient
with
us
until
the
job
is
finished-December
18.
TERRACE
-v
;
V
LLOYD
SAUDER,
PROPRIETOR
j
.
GOOD
FOOD
GOOD
SERVICE
t
Open
6:30
a.m.
,
till
midnight.
Closed
9
p.m.
Sundayjs
EAL
GLEANERS
and
LAUNDRY
'THE
HOUSE
OF
BETTER
CLEANING'
DINE
AND
DANCE
Bring
your
friends
and
enjoy
yourselves
AFTERNOON
TEAS
3
TILL,
&
j
(284),