1
W.v.vrf
ssssss
w
.
Fahrenheit)
away
from
draughts
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News
Wednesday,
October
18,
.1950
Watch
fjfie
Experts
iorea
hqmb
vise"
election3
lor
North
Korea
rather
than-
conduct
them.
Previously
Rhee
had
expresscl
indignation
over
a.
United
Nations
move
to
restrict
his
government
to
power
below
the
38th
parallel.
THREAT
TO
WEIGHTY
Diabetes
usually
comes
on
between
the
.
ages
of
40
and
CO
among
people
who
are
tea
fl-Pi-csidc-nt
until
dough
,
retains
a
finger
print
when
lightly
pressed
(about
one
hour.)
Turn
dough
onto
board
and
divide
in
pieces
which
will
half
fill
baking-pans.
Allow
to
stand
a
few
minutes
before
shaping
which
is
done
by
kneading
pieces
slightly
and
shaping
Into
loaves
or
rolls.
Place
in
greased
pans
and
lightly
-grease
surface
of
dough.
wmaisr
A
f'
.nt
un
ac-
f
J
"
u-
hnnrd
the
By
KAY
REX
Canadian
Press
Stalf
Writer
MOTHER
BAKING
AGAIN
0)
Home-baked
bread
may
become
a
fashionable
food
again
as
mother
tries
to
curb
her
jumping
food
budget.
With
bread
ranging
around
the
wl.
I"
,d
ad-
oDser"
Made
for
the
style-minded
man
who
wants
topnotch
comfort,
Lsckle'a
Dress
Boots
give
you
firm
support
where
it's
most
needed.
They
keep
their
shape
and
are
long-wearing.
Buy
them
at
your
Leckie
dealer.
Sow
Many
Flowers
Now
To
Bloom
All
Next
Summer
16-cent
mark
she
may
find
it
A
surprising
variety
of
seeds
should
be
placed
where
they
will
(
worth
her
while
to
bake
the
can
be
sown
this
fall
to
provide
,
not
be
disturbed,
perhaps
near
occasional
batch.
She
will
find
SMOK
..
J)!
flowers
and
vegetables
for
next
the
asparagus
in
a
garden
screen
j
her
family
fully
appreciative
of
Cover
and
set
in
a
warm
place
j
to
rise
until
dough
reacts
again
I
to
the
finger-print
test
(about
one
hour.)
I
Baking:
Bake
in
a
moderately
j
hot
oven
(375
degrees
Fahren-
heit)
until
the
loaves
or
rolls,
shrink
from
the
sides
of
the
pan
and
give
ft
hollow
sound
when
tapped
1
(about
"one
hour
fori
bread,
25
to
30
minutes
for
rolls
.
I
If
a
soft
tender
crust
Is
desired,
j
brush
loaves
with
milk
or
fat
as
!
the'
treat.
or
border.
-.Here
are
a
few
suggestions
either
for
housewives
who
have
never
before
tried
their
hand
at
bread-making,
or
those
whoss
skill
has
become
a
little
rusty
for
lack
of
use.
spring's
garden.
They
include
hardy
annual
perennial
flowers
and"
vegetables,
1
which
are
not
injured
by
freezing
weather.
Seeds
of
many
perennial
flowers
sown
now
will
germinate
earlier
and
will
have
a
corresponding
longer
growing
season
next
year.
Then,
too.
the
weath
The
hardiest
winter
onion
is
the
red
perennial,
sometimes
called
the
Egyptian.
This
is
one
of
the
onions
which,
instead
uf
bearing
seeds,
produces
at
the
top
of
the
seed
stalk
a
bunch
of
onion
sets.
These
sets
should
be
obtained
and
planted
this
fall,
a
foot
apart
In
the
row.
In
rows
two
feet
apart;
though
few
fami-
soon
as
taken
from
oven.
Remove
from
pans
immediately
and
place
on
racks
or
set
crosswise
ering
of
winter
speeds
up
germination
of
irises,
the
gas
plant,
on
top
of
pans.
Do
not
cover
while
still
warm.
t
roll
his
!
"es
will
need
more
than
one
row.
Dictamnus
fraxlnella
Quantity
Four
loaves
of
approximately
l2
pounds
each.
Turn
dough
over
once
or
twice
j
This
onion
never
produces
a
round
bulb,
but
In
the
spring
as
soon
as
the
ground
thaws,
it
begins
to
grow
stalks
like
green
onions,
part
of
which
can
be
pulled
up
and
used
leaving
a
portion
of
each
clump
to
maintain
the
bed.
Sponge
Method
(overnight)-Ingredients:
One
cake
dried
yeast:
one-quarter
cup
lukewarm
water;
four
cups
liquid
(water,
milk
or
potato
water);
three
tablespoons
sugar;
two
table-purpose
flour
(approximately);
spoons
salt;
12
cups
sifted
all-two
tablespoons
melted
fat.
Scald
liquid,
then
cool
to
lukewarm.
Crumble
yeast
cake
and
soak
in
the
quarter
cup
lukewarm
water
for
one-half
hour.
Add
sugar
.dissolved
yeast
and
half
the
flour
to
the
lukewarm
liquid.
Beat
until-
smooth.
Use
a
bowl
.sufficiently
large'
to
allow
tne
sponge
to
rise.
-.
,
Cover
and
leave
sponge
at
HAPPY
SEA-LIONS
The
zoo
at
London,
England,'
52
tons
'
-of
uses
herring
and
whiting
annually
mostly
for
sea-lions.
'
.
-:.
and
phloxes.
'
,
;
Delphiniums,
columbines,
gail-lardlas,
foxgloves,
Canterbury
bells,
reech-leavfd
:
bellflowers.
coreopsis
in
fact
any
of
the
hardy
perennials
can
be
sown
this
fall.
Primrose
seed
gives
much
higher
percentage
of
germination
If
sown
in
the
fall
than
in
the
following
spring.
Sow
the
seed
in
flats
or
a
seedbed
where
It
may
grow
along
until
the
plants
are
sufficient
size
to
transplant.
Mulch
the
beds
with
some
rnaterial
that
will
not
mat
down
solidly,
sucbas
oak
i
INDIA'S
FIRST
The-
first
!?letron
m'crr'n,e
in
India
will
be
set
up
at
the
National
Laboratory
in
New
Delhi.
',
:
Run-Off
in
B.C.
Rivers
Lighter
Weather
in
September
in
British
Columbia
was
marked
by
a
below-normal
run-off
in
most
rf
Tt-atPrsbM.
The
pin-"ff
In
the
Fraser,
Skeena,
Columbia
YXXXJjj
QUALITY
SHOES
Try
'Dally
Hews
Classified.
leaves,
pine
needles,
or
fresh
-n
K-nnt,nn
riwri
w
listed
roonf
temperature
(65-70
degrees
Fahrenheit!
overnight
or
until
sponge
is
light
and
porous
and
more'
than
double
in
bulk.
,
Second
mixing:
Stir
sponge,
straw.
In
the
spring
the
beds
may
Irom
three
fourths
to
nine
be
protected
by
frames
covered
tenths
of
the
normal
for
that
with
window
screen
or
lath
to
month-break
the
force
of
driving
rains
add
salt
and
fat,
melted
but
not
f
hot.
Add
enough
of
the
remain-
',
-
ing
nour
to
make
a
dough
that
pnd
prevent
the.
'
liny
seedings
from
being
washed
out.
A
seedbed
surrounded
by
a
does
not
cling
to
the
bowl
and
is
NEW
BUS
SERVICES
GRINDSTONE.
Magdalen
Is-
II
f
f
!
easily
handled
t
wooden
curb
is
an
excellent
place
;
I
Kneading:
Turn
dough
onto
WW
to
sow
fall
annuals.
A
cold
frame
been
established
on
the
Mag-c'alen
Islands.
One
runs
between
'
a
floured
board
or
cloth
and
I
knead
10
minutes
or
until
will
do
as
well;
and
many
sow
feeds
in
tr-
open
garden,
where
i
tr
in
nf
75
miles
twice
i
sm00th
and
elastic
and
smal1
mi
em
bubbles
show
on
the'surface
i.
crnnH
!
daily,
and
the
other
began
on
!
Grindstone
Island
in
late
Sop-
Sow
thinly,
mixing
small
seed
,
tember
making
a
round
trip
of
with
dry
sand
to
help
scatter
It,
.
15
mUe?
slx
times
daily
.
FIRST
RISING
'
,
V
.
Form
dough
into
a
ball
and
place
In
a
lightly-greased
bowl,
in
the
bowl
so
that
the
surface
becomes
slightly
greased.
This
VIRGINIA
CIGARETTES
ana
ao
noi
sow
mucn
aeepcr
than
you
would
In
the
spring.
disease;
tula,
Many
gardeners
cover
the
row
prevents
a
crust
from
forming
sowing
-
'
!
acalns
m
wanaaa
man
uipn-
,
.
I
.
,
'
therla,
measles,
scarlet
fever
or
:-Cover
the
bowl
and
let
it
stand
which
ui
...n
usually
Annuals
are
.
in
a
ariTl
place
(80
to
86
degrees
successful
from
fall
sowing
In-
,
,,,
.v
,
r
IIHl'J
I'JAY
TO
HAHE
elude
aiyssum,
snapdragon,
ca-1
calia,
calendula,
calliopsis.
candy-1
I
tuft,
centaurla
cyanus,
clarkia,
-osmos.
e-cr3chilt''.ia.
euohorbia,
,
j
gypsophtla.
larkspur,
lupin,
nico-
j
t
tiana,
petunia,
,
annual
phlox,
f.iASi::D
potato
mi
rxrjTE
i
annual
poppjes
and
sweet
peas.
!
Annua'
vegetables
which
can
be
sown
this
fall
include
lettuce,
:
spinach,
and
New
Zealand
spln-!
ach.
Perennial
veeetablcs
such
'
a?
'
asparagus,
rhubarb
and
hardy
'
onions
are
better
planted
thl?
fall
than
next
spring.
Asparagus
,
FPd
rhubarb
will
be
ready
to
harvest
a
full
vear
sooner
while
the
'onions
will
produce
a
harvest
next
spring.
V
V!-.
.
V
-
".
-
-
0V
ft
If
No
washing!
tlo
peeling!
Ho
cooking!
Ho
mashing!
For
the
asparagus
b?d,
roots
'iT'llld
he
nht'M'Y"
!"d
rl
(.
'i
a
location
which
need
not
be
disturbed
during
the
life
of
the
I
1
potuUi
has
thickened,
to
desired
consiHlency;
add
butter
and
whip
until
light
and
flu
fry.
.
'
That's
all
I'j
cup
makes
4
to
5
garden.
Deep,
rich
soil
Is
required
and
the
plants
should
be
given
three
feet
each
way
be
;
A
niU
additional
upply
of
this
famous
I'SV
V
1M
iV-J.
v
S
tween
hills.
servings
of
delicious
mashed
potato,;
,
r.n.Ji..
R
Whi.kv
ha.
reached
the
WTK
TTrW
V&77Vr
JTXK
Rhubarb
Is
another
long-lived
at
only
a
few
cents
a
serving.
i
iThiC,J-!rii'
r
plant.
Six
plants
will
suffice
for
There
are
many
other
uses
for'
maturt
perfecuon
for
which
Una
brand
has
g
i
llTrnTll!
IklH
Actually
in
one
minute,
with
practically
no
work
at
all,
you
can
now
serve
your
family
mashed
potato
that
"melts
in
your
mouth"!
Just
get
a
remarkable
now
food
product
called
French's
Instant'
Potato
now
at
your
grocer's.
Then
do
this:
Wait
unlil
your
dinner
U
ready
'
to
M-rve.
Then,
bring
aome
Bulled
water
to
a
brisk
boil,
add
milk
and
French's
Instant
Potato,
according
to
simple
directions
on
package.
Stir
fur
a
few
seconds
until
the
average
Iamiiy
ano
uiey
French's
Instant
Potato.
Try
it
as
a
tolling
for
Shepherd's
Pie;
in
whito
saitee;
as
a
thickener
for
gravy,
stews,
etc.
You
will
find
French's
In
ant.
Potato
in
the
canned
vege-tahle
se-(jon
at
your
grocer's.
Try
this
magic
new
product
todayl
:
traditionally
been
noted
...
a
perfection
5
ps?
sj.yjjj
3
recognized
by
the
people
of
B.C.
who
ap-
A
CA
00
Z
preciate
the
full-bodied
flavour
and
mellow
g
.
,
Ti
I
richness
of
B.C.
Double
Distilled.
O
l'?.1
CT10N
SALE
OF
HOUSEHOLD
GOODS
fW4
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
DISTILLERY
iifpEi-
KEW
WESTMINSTER,
B.C.
,
on
your
next
J,
October
19,
at
2:30
P.M.
Fl
IhMT
A
y21
I!
Tni
aUvertisemcnt
is
not
published
or
dUpla
ru
by
the
Liquor
Control
Board
or
by
the
J
'
ILlVili
-
I
'
Government
of
Jritish
Columbia.
CHARTER
.044
8rh
E.
(Cock
of
Johnson's
Grocery)
ictcd
by
the
owner
I
will
sell
by
Public
i:
t:
Auction
the
following
articles:
1
Ostcrrield
Suite
3
pieces.
1
l,0"V(,r
Vacuum
Cleaner.
Tr,ntc
Lamp,
Silver
Ware,
Cedar
Chest,
larclii-
nirrt"s.
Dining
Room
Suite
(oak)
Ch
CHAPTER
FLIGHT
PLANES
available
for
-O
Aerial
Suryeys'l
lf
t
O
Aerial
Photography?
O
Private
Charter
;
J
-
O
Timber
Cruising,
etc.
ALL.INTCRIOR
AND
COASTAL
POINTS
For
RATES
INFORMATION
-
UF.SEUVATIONS
PHONE
476
QUEEN
CHARLOTTE
AIRLINES
LTD.
lna
Cabinets,
9x9
Axniinster
Rug.
FALL
SPECIALS
NOW!
GROCE
R
Y
Phone
Red
655
GROCERIES
CONFECTIONERY
FRUITS
VEGETABLES
I
f:2?
s
32XZB
I
Cow
Bay
Store
save
on
(
CO-OPERATIVE
ASSOCIATION
I
MnnWh
RanBr
Oil
Burner.
5
Dr"5scrs,
singer
Sewing
Machine.
-Dpsk'
Enkcase.
Sewing
Table,
Camp
Ded.
T!e
Ul".
Dishes,
Tots
and
Puns.
'
'
alne
Machine,
Copper
3ollcr.
"
TERMS
CASH
'
George
J.
Dawes
Killas
&'
Christopher
Bldg.
Air
Freight
on
all
Flights
AUCTIONEER