&tintt
Uiipcrt
Dafl?
YZt'm
Friday.
January
7,
1919
?
i
i
.
.
.
i
,
ii
,
I
111
-
&
-
2jt
fotl!0
-
A
Weekly,
Record
'4,
.
Dis
Discussiom
,
M
'
1
Christmas
Trees
For
Each
Class
Usual
Bo-Mo-Hi
classes
continued
for
the
first
three
periods
Editor
Irene
Hansen.
f
Kejiorters.Margo
Broun,
Joan
Moller,
Donna
Kerrighan,
Mary!
McAfee,
Esther
Harrison,
Kath-i
Personalities
'Chris'
Currie
New
Teachers
Mr.
Moore
W,.IP
Mil
fWf
f
.'
;
vUUOS...
TRACK
Icen
Smith.
Deshka
Peneff.
.
rr
.v..
.J
Christine
Currle,
Senior
School
of
the
morning
on
closing
day
before
Christmas
but
the
fourth
The
Track
Club
this
year
is
off
V
uT
hails
,
from
"
'!
1
President,
is
definitely
a
home.
10
a
8Wrt-
mm
aDm"
M
period
saw
each
class
in
its
own
J,ying
teacher,
Cranbrook.
town
girl.
She
wan
born
here
loom,
gathered
around
a
decor
-
Mr.
Cleland
and
Mr.
Evans
are
ated
Christmas
tree.
One
stu-
Pre-Xmas
Prom
Festive
Affair
"
Besides
Orade
10
he
teaches
some
of
the
Commericlal
subjects.
He
Is
a
graduate
of
the
Victoria
Normal
School
and
the
j
joint
sponsor1
of
the
club.
Of-
and
received
all
her
schooling
In
Prince
Rupert.
She
first
saw
the
light
of
day
on
April
14,
1931.
Her
elementary
chool
mie
nf
jw,
n.
'
hcers
are:
President.
Eric
Moore.
i.MK.tnl
kA
1
A
vcr-
interesting
poll
is
being
conducted
by
a
musical
maga-tinr.
"Ilie
purpose
of
this
poll
Is
to
detrtnie
the
favorite
baud,
instrumental
combo,
vocal
combo,
male
end
female
singer,
Kirg
of
Corn,
favorite
instru-
.
mental
soloist
and
an
All-Star
Band
and
band
vooalists,
etc.
In
the
race
for
the
favorite
baud
Star
Kenton
lias
a
majority
or
61
votes
over
his
closest
competitor.
Woody
Herman.
-
Mray
Gillespie
is
39
votes
behind
Woody
Herman.
Duke
Ellington
is
running
a
poor
fourth.
Although
the
ballot'
counting
is
1)0'
complete,
the
results
so
far
show
that
"BE-Bop"
is
rising
in
popularity
along
with
modern,
soj
hinUcated
juzz
such
as
Maestro
Kfnton
presents.
wrapped
'
I
Vie-prefif'ient.
Bdb
Williamson.
University
of
British
Columbia.
He
was
in
the
Armv
for
four
A
formal
high
chool
dunce
was
j
and
Secrelarv-
Secretary,
Oscar
3'
Mercer
Mercer.
presents
to
their
owners.
Earlier
anTdf
If
years
were
spent
at
King
Edward
School
and
her
high
school
ones
at
Booth.
..,,,
.
,,
,
I
one
is
up
at
6:30
some
fine
in
the
held
at
the
Sons
of
Norway
Hair
years
in
the
European
theatre
of
iust
before
Chrirstmns
in
Hunm-
mur"
"g
lne
Doys
may
De
see
drawn
for
the
presents.
Money
i
,.
....
.
.
,
"
i
"Chris
has
'
always
taken
a
piacusing
lor
Lne
iraeK
meet
to
of
the
victorious
Bo-Me-Hi
has-
i
Mr
,ui,
ni,.
n..
n
'
,
.
.
'
''
'v.
v.
im'
o
UIK
r
rvuin
11
I
i
.
,
.
nVi.olr,
,
:.
.
,
held
...
in
May
ine
gins
also
ketball
ttam.
The
hall
was
dec-
wn
m,..h
riotiv
.k.
-U..J
kwu
"'"est,
in
sporis.
xnis
rtcir
uiu
Kivcii
uv
i
.
Ure
h.vi.
".
J
'eRr
m(
the
star
play
r0
lloplng
to
entcr
lf
er"'"Rh
orated
by
the
Cheer
the
students,
and
in
all
totaled;
;
Squad
51
money
is
raised
to
send
a
team
soutn.
which
sponsored
the
function
in
the
culinary
art.
He
like
with
a
Christmas
tree
and
1
highly
seasoned
foods,
especially
lights
although
the
main
at-
j
spaghetti
and
Ids
dislike
Is
pars-traction
seemed
to
be
the
small
'
nips.
His
favorlt-
rwrij
r
wie
presents
had
been,
mgh
now
mpmbm
are
bu
rr'nf'l
5lngintuok,f1cei
thinking
up
means
to
raise
in
most
of
the
rooms
until
the;mo
MB
ers
on
the
Ralnbirds
basketball
team
and
the
highest
scorer
in
the
Women's
League.
A
few
years
ago
she
played
on
the
High
School
sirls'
Softball
team.
Her
hobby
is
collecting
records.
After
gradutting.
"Chris"
would
like
to
attend
business
school
and
take
up
stenography.
heater
around
which
flocked
!
are
Swimming,
bowling
and
bad-
,
,
i
ainmwsai
oen
rang
at
12
o
clock,
!
Frank
Sinatra
holds
a
slim!
lead
over
newcomer
Billy
Ecks-
llftppy
weeks
of
holitjav
j
GIRL
S
ESKIMOS
IN
MANHATTAN
The
Anaboogan
U'
year-old
daughter
Woodluk,
genuine
Eskimos
i
the
Arctic
regions
for
BDoearance
at
the
pi
:
ocvciai
tu
tu-uuaueiiiig
couples.
j
mmton.
When
the
dinner
waltz
was
an-
Mr.
Moore
is
a
conservative
nounced
by
Mistress
of
Cere-!
dresser
himself
but
thinks
most
monies
Diane
Kennedy.,
borh
th,lmpn'
-!nfh0
tir.e
m
the
poll
for
the
most
WOODWORK
popular
male
singer
not
con
show,
fcU
tight
at
home
In
the
heavy
,torm
recently.
They
aie
shown
as
thev
ven
,,,-
....
.
1
were
con-,
favorite
color
is
arcy
nected
with
any
band.
Frankie
the
lead
followed
by
Benny'
Bo"Me"Hi
&lrIs
arf'
as
i0
good
hal1
hall
and
and
the
the
dam
dancers
La'.ie-
and
Mel
Torme
are
tied
Goodman
Bill
Harris
and
Charl
carPellters
as
the
boys.
Proof
of
i
siderably
warmer.
SHARP-EYED
REPTILE
f
a
.
-
'
i
T.
Ill
a
la
Mr
rluvi
a
The
long-nosed
tree
snake
of!
on
sled,
and
tried
to
persuade
their
d)g.
Amog
t
haul.
Amop
didn't
1,
mn
.s,I1
TU
e.,T...
iui
uiira
piace
ana
tnng
uros-:iie
Parker
respectively.
.'
,
"
a
-;
winners
of
the
spot
dances
HINTS
FOR
ESKIMOS
uy
is
m
jourm.
in
ine
women
si
-
n
j
,
,
,
.
.,
,
'
i..v...
w
wUuiiK
..v,..OIanB
m
ui
uooul
io
were
Gordon
Rothwc"
-irt
In-
Wales,
Alaska,
and
Uiis
is
their
first
trip
tway
Iromt".
ciile
Rteff(.R
r,.h
i.'uqaaian
Eskimos
setion
Sarah
Waughan
holds
a
,
'
"T
a
"ZZZ
Irom
rades
9"12-
the
East
Andics
has
eyes
with
pupils
shaped
like
keyholes.
This
species
has
the
sharpest
sight
found
in
snakes.
lai.e
majority
over
Doria
Day.!
ZIT
Z
7
T,
'
PfjecU
Under
Way
at
Present
Ar.ita
O'Daylsin
third
spot
w-ith'
l'f
?,Partmfnt
are
work-
DAILY
NEWS
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISEMENTS
ERffc
and
Pat
Smiih.
"
f!"'
d.lov.ances.
a
poster
has
been
The
mood
f
he
flancers
,
matched
,
.
.w
Produced
In
-
both
Eskimo
svl-
the
fesUve
al-uable,
.season
and
English
in
ormlng
g
though
those
attending
were,
the
naf.ivo,
f
...,.
.
Pei'gy
Lee
and
Jo
Stafford
tied
'
'
,,
:
,
w.ing
on
lamp
stands,
others
j
his
poll
should
be
out
in
a
few;
brooches,
and
some
are
making
i
Weeks.
nif,,-
m.
...
fox
fourth.
Spike
Jones,
of
course,
has
fu.uuic
names,
ine
more
ao-
SennnI
Pi-nm
t,
i
rt
-
Seasonable
Ideas
for
Housekeec
101
a
Hieh
A
ouestionnaire
will
be
given
venurous
members
hope
to
work
to
o
snm
some
nf
of
the
ih.
nn,
aiuiirii
sturfpnts
a
In
in
..:
thP
.ill-
jn-inn
"
i
.
,
.
.
w
"u'-,
expectecUy
"Pecieaiy
small
small
twice
as
many
votes
as
his
near-
in
number.
The
music,
rendered
bv
Andv
t..
.
MEAT
CUTS
THAT
SEEM
"ewhrt
iv.vv
est
runner-up,
Guy
Lombardo,
Senior
School
to
find
out
the
j
f
7u
fo,
tne
tit
e
"Kmg
of
Corn."
musical
favourites
in
Bo-Me-Hi.
ea
Zl'nt
re
The
c
president
la
is
Marion
Minn
In
the
favorite
instrumental
resuiuU
5
A
comparison
of
the
two
soloist
poll
Dizzy
GUlespie
is
in'shonirt
hi
"1
re8Ult"l?rcen00tl
and
the
.secretary
Is
McNau.hton
at
the'
Pian
J,
I
fi
ho
S
ceased
at
one
o'clock
when
the
ground
Railwnv
u
.
,
couples
left
the
hall
to
brave
LZ
mo"
pis
,
the
fierce
northern
winter
t
....
p
'ePr
eeKly
"""UI
uiona
Morvcn.
MONOTONY
FOR
IIOMEMAKER,
FAMILY
!f
a"metme,,'
8n?gestedj
needed
but
flour
should
be
In
Wipe
round
stea
t
cloth.
Comblie
poultry
dresmg,
pickle
and
3
-m
Spread
stead
wKtpr.
tard
and
place,
dm.
emKer
Decomc.i
,
cleaned
to
i
tablespoons
Roll
up
and
faster,
r.
and
cord.
Place
i,
tablespoons
fat
ir
and
brown
steak
c
Add
dill
pickle
ju
In
a
covered
pan
:
until
tender.
Yield:
hit:
muiimuiiy
in
nouse-keeping
because
she
does
the
same
thing,
in
the
same
Way.
over
and
over
again.
The
best
food
in
the
world
will
pall
if
it
is
always
cooked
and
served
in
the
same
way.
Some
families
never
know
variety
in
the
meat
they
eat,
others
enjoy
different
cuts,
served
in
different
ways
and
do
it
on
a
smaller
budget
It
is
true
that
steaks
and
chops
cannot
be
beaten
for
anoeti.
MOCK
DICK
WITH
DILL
DRESSING
2
lbs,
round
steak,
cut
j
Inch
thick
3
cups
soft
bread
crumbs
'i
teaspoon
talt
1
teaspoon
poultry
dressing
'4
cup
chopped
onion
4
cup
chopped
dill
pickle
6
tablespoons
melted
fat
1
tablespoon
prepared
mustard
.
'i
cup
dill
pickle
Juice
-
Prince'
Rupert
300
3rd
Ave.
Box;
Flowers
for
All
i
I
!no
Juiciness
but
other
less
e-
;
pensive
cuts
have
the
same
full'
Ladies
who
Knit-
WILL
BE
PLEASED
BY
THE
LARGE
SELECTION
OP
FINE
WOOLS
NOW
AVAILABLE
AT
VARIETY
meaty
flavor.
j
The
less
tender
cats
do
re-;
quhe
a
little
more
attention
In
preparation
but
they
are
worth'
it.
Home
economists
give
a
word
j
of
warning
on
cooking
meat.
I
The
most
expensive
steaks
and
i
oasts
are
easily
spoiled
by
!
cooking
at
hiph
temperature,'
Less
tender
cuts,
such
as
short
ijbs,
flank,
round
and
rump
not
only
must
be
cooked
at
low
teni-
j
perature
but
also
require
long
cooking
In
moist
heat
to
break
j
down
the
tough
tissues.
Wlth
these
cuts,
the
clever
cook
uses:
subtle
seasoning.
So
many
wo
MISS
CANADA
BEKIIIVE
BOt
Ql
ET
NEWI.AND'S
CROY
COSY
AND
WHITE
LILAC
FROM
EMil.AN
mi
vv.xjdi
r
J
Ml
u
:
men
are
in
a
rut
and
use
only)
Mil
and
pepper
and
perhaps
518
3rd
Ave.
W.
Thou
a
little
onion,
a
change
of
Beaconing
In
stew
may
make
it
seem
like
an
entirely
new
dish.
'
It
would
be
really
worth
while
trying
the
following
recipes.
They
are
penny
savers
but
have
the
same
quod
meat
flavor
as
expensive
cuts.
They
will
also
relieve
the
monotony
for
both
the
cook
and
her
familv.
CHILI
REEF
STEW
4
cup
fat
1
pound
cubed
stewing
beef
tl-lnch
cubes'
1
cup
conrsely
cut
celery
hi
cup
coarsely
chopped
green
KODAKS
CAMERAS
,
TO
SUIT
EVERY
M
Baby
Brownie
Special
Brownie
Target
Six-20
Brownie
Target
Six-1(1
..'
Kodak
Duaflex
Camera
Flash
Attachment
for
Kodak
Duaflex
Kodak
Vigilant
Junior
Six-20
Kodak
Vigilant
Six-20,
f8.8
Lens
.
Kodak
Vigilant
Slx-20,
fe.3
Lens
Kodak
Vigilant
Six-20,
14.5
Lens
.
.
Kodak
33
f3.5
Lens
with
Range
Finder
.'.
..
Flash
Attachment
for
Above
Four
Cameras
Argus
35
f
3
5
Lens
with
Case
and
Flashgun
J
l
WHAT
THE
"SJTil:
TAi
ii
'
I
(
PHONE'S
SUSV--)
ftt
fC
,
f
women
Ape)
.--v'
vn'iJv!
"
:
r
RUN
(?
tc
-t
,f
vPHCJE:-
busy-.j
i
i
,
,
1
yZJ
,
'n
4T
A-'
xrjrr'''"!
:
'
y
and
finp
out
v
7
I
xiT
1
run
,
'
.
"
IW-II
J"ETO-i
III
-
I
-trssn.)
v"o
1:
1
CPAGWOOD-tETS
PUN
J
LJJrSl
cXSLEEVES
AND
UW
'
'
,
'rfeV
N
nE
AMD
TALK
TO
f
,'
,
'
-sP
NECK
.
-N
ft
Z-Jfc,
CZTI
MPS
MILLER
Va
MPS.PUNN
i?,
1
LW1
V
.-1
ftlV-OCl-Tt-
T
SAYS
THEY'pe)
fCct
C,',HHb
1
I
'
I
,
1
P
PR&fe
Mlmh1
:
-l"
.'Sf.LlH1
v?iF
V''a
need
a
rK'v
1
'
p-n
scour
the
r'OTrn-
EDINW5W'S
VEW.'rlllrl
;
(
NEIGHBORHOOD-
,,-1
Jil
f
(
DON'T
WMNT.VrrS.
Uf
E
I
fel'i
(CAN
BORCOW
)'
'
"
'
UlGHBORHOOD-W
J1
I--
j
i
THANKS,
MRS.
GRlKF-J
,
-i
ASK
BLNIO.
P
U
'
r
'
I
rr
w:"t-7
H6
"E
V
VOU
HAVE
TO
GET
-
GC?GArT
-
(NOBODV
CARES
jl
ir
''''''
'
V
-
pepper
(optional)
8
medium
onions;
sliced
'
2
cups
canned
tomatoes
2
teaspoons
salt
"4
teaspoon
pepper
.
1
teaspoon
chili
powder
2
to
3
tablespoons
flour
(to
be
added
at
end
of
cooking
timet.
Melt
fat,
add
cubed
beef
and
brown.
Add
celery,
ereen
ren-
Wrathall's
Photo
Finish's
FOR
ALL
TYPES
OF
PRINTING
GREETING
OFFICE
SUPPLIES
HOME
STATIONERY
PENS
AM)
PEN
SEE
Mill
Printing
0
per-
and
onions.
Add
tomatoes
nd
s
casonihgs.
If
necessary,
add
hot
water
to
barely
cover
meat.
Cover
and
simmer
until
meat
is
tender,
about
2
hours.
Make
a
thin
paste
of
the
flour
and
a
little
cold
water,
add
to
Rtew
and
cook
until
thickened
Garnish
with
a
border
of
mashed
potatoes.
Yield:
five
to
six
serving
).
i
NOTE
l.-One
cup
chopped'
carrots
and
,
teaspoon
celery
j
snlt
may
replace
celery,
ix
de-'
sired.
i
NOTE
2.
If
using
a
pressure'
saucepan,
follow
the
method
!
Hiven
above
but
cook
for
onlyi
20
minutes
at
15
pounds
pres-l
Besner
Block
1
PM
TENDERS
i
Sealed
tenders
mm-i-uri
'Tin.t,
-
p,h9ir"
auc
tioning
Proposal
Number
will
be
received
by
the
v
"uiC.
no
exu-a
water
will
be
signea
up
to
noon
THURSDAY,
JANUARY
13TH
W
"
lowing:
PROPOSAL
1
Purchase
of
Clinton
Rooms,
Fraser
Street,
for
d'1
OP
ENGLISH
ORIGIN
Joseph
Aspdln,
a
Leeds
bricklayer,
made
the
first
portland
cement
early
in
the
19th
century
by
burning
limestone
and
day
In
his
kitchen
stove
purchase
to
cover
large
front
building
only.
PROPOSAL
Vf
Purchase
of
Lot
26.
Block
31,
Section
1
and
all
bu.
thereon,
consisting
of
Clinton
Rooms
and
cottage
a
-The
Clinton
Rooms
cannot
be
repaired
under
e?
City
regulations,
but
must
be
torn
down
and
rebuU'
If.
G.
WI.GI
RSON
LI-
.
....
"
'
'
r.al
Ih.
SERVES
TWEED
INDUSTRY
The
Scottish
Woollen
Technl-'
cal
College
at
Galashiels
is
a
national
college
serving
the
tweed
Industry
throughout
all
Of
Scotland.
1
7