I
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News
Friday.
April
4,
19b2
THE
EXPERTS
JUJ.A
dT
y
(Si
t.
Jill
7
i
Put
water
and
lemon
juice
into
bowl
and
add
"vhe
milk
powder.
'
Beat
until
stiff,
gradually
adding
'
sugar
and
vanilla
at
the
same
j
time.
Chill
and
use
as
you
would
whipped
cream.
This
recipe
gives
2V2
cups
topping.
Here
is
one
of
her
suggestions
for
stretching
a
pound
of
steak
:
MEAT
LOAF:
One
pound
minced
round
steak;
three-quarters
cup
tomatoes;
three-quarters
cup
bread
crumbs
or
dry
oatmeal;
salt,
pepper;
mix
well.
Add
oiion
to
taste.
Bake
from
30
to
45
minutes.
TEA.
Prince
Rupert
C.
M.
Crispin,
New
Westminster;
G.
Joy,
Prince
George;
T.
Connelly,
Chicago;
R.
Lucien,
A.
Swanson,
I.
A.
Falconvr,
E.
W.
Eckford,
O.
H.
Quealy.
John
Webster,
and
N.
Tarbuck,
Vancouver;
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Whieldun,
L.
B.
Peters
and
W.
C.
Lindilrom,
Terrace;
Mrs.
Buzo,
Exstew;
Mrs.
F.
Vaselinok,
"Edmonton;
Ai
s.
M.
Munro,
Houston.
BAGS
n
'
I
mi
:
By
KAY
REX
'
Canadian
Press
blun
Writer
j
PRICES
"HEARTACHE"
It's
!
a
"daily
heartache"
for
Cana-
i
;
dian
women
to
shop
in
the
face
,
,
of
soaring
prices
and
declining
j
savings,
says
Mrs.
W.
R.
Walton,
Jr..
of
Oakville,
Ont.
As
President
of
the
Canadian
'
A.-iSOciation
of
Consumers.
Mrs.
j
Walton
has
devoted
much
time
,
to
studying
the
problems
of
homemakers
across
Canada.
,
Six
months
ago
the
C.A.C.
:
announced
whole-hearted
sup-".
'
port
of
the
Thrift
Drive
launch-ted
by
the
National
Council
of
Women.
Since
then
It
has
kept
after
its
13.000
members
to
cany
the
campaign
into
their
own
homes
and
those
of
their
neighbors.
i
"Every
time
we
enter
a
gtocvry
'store,
buy
clothes
for
oar
child-;
ren
or
lucl
for
the
furnace,
we
'
experience
the
full
impact
of
wnafc
Inflationary
conditions
are
111.-,"
said
Mrs.
Walton,
"
i
ae
Canadian
Association
of
Co
i-
:
sumers
has
appealed
to
its
mem-
bers
to
take,
the
lead
in
praciis-,
Ing
self-disclpiine
to
piac'Jse
it
:
now
belore
further
Inflation
can
bring
about
economic
chaos."
j
ECONOMY
RULES
Large
purchases
of
sweet
goods
such
as
i
cakes
and
pastries
do
much
to
push
up
the
weekly
food
bill,
said
Mrs.
Walto
l.
Purchasing
in
larger
quantities
or
by
bulk
helps
cut
costs.
"Neighbors
with
families
can
co-operate
ft
reduce
the
cost,
of
milk,"
suggested
Mrs.
Walton.
Powdered
milk
could
be
bought
this
way
in
50-pound
drums.
"One
group
did
this
and
the
50-pound
dium
produced
200
quarts
of
milk
at
five
cents
a
quart."
said
Mr3.
Walton.
The
C.A.c.
president
has
discovered
herseif
that
it's
pos-ible
to
reduce
the
quantity
of
sugar
in
recipes
by
as
much
as
one-eighth
of
a
cup
when
a
full
cup
is
called
for.
"Food
snobberies"
should
be
elminated,
she
said.
Beef
liver
soaked
in
milk
tastes
like
calf
liver
and
costs
half
as
much.
Bologna
Is
a
nutritious
food.
WHIPPED
MILK
The
C
A.C.
head
has
an
Inexpensive
method
for
making
whipped
topping
from
powdered
miik.
It
looks
just
like
whipped
cream.
INGREDIENTS:
One-half
cup
water;
one
tablespoon
lemon
juice;
one-half
cup
skim
milk
powder;
two
tablespoons
sugar;
one-quarter
teaspoon
vanilla.
cugene
Man,
Grad
;
8,
Booth
Memorial
High
School
ANEW
SUIT
FOR
SPRING
)
uu
IslinS
t'"
wa?
'
of
A'idubus
F
1,
soriPtl
at
the
f
the
Ladies'
i,.
caiwriiaa
L.'-L
,.(,s
vviii
be
sent
:M
t0
bo
held
in
d
.0
June
11.
After
,';,,
shments
were
I
s;
Rothwt'll
and
vod
Bins"
10
fin"
,1"
'comci.
pr'esl-A".
chair.
I
,jod
at'cndance
i
I
heard
from
vai-.
.;nult'
vs.
reposed
on
-
f
Vi-li
:it
and
banquet
I;
n'.'.o'm?
repurted
1
irks
Dance
and
jr.l
1
cWfbratlon.
is
were
made
ior
I
:nd
b;izaar
to
be
9
with
Mrs.
J.
A
v..nrtr
j,
to
have
a
dona-
the
Legion
Kooms
contributions
to
:or
local
veterans
fev
hospital..
won
by
Mrs.
Nes-
y
by
Winn
t.nn.
Juneau
news-
p.t.ssed
tli
roil
trh
..
Princess
Norah
returning
to
the
after
spending
i.on'hs
at
Bancroft
i.:k''U'y.
California,
jv.jrk
in
eclinertlon
f
.g
of
a
history
of
rtvir.n
is
beins
?pon-
Carnegie
Fuunda-
4
the
hiil'iry.
known
in
Prince
,
j"
rrrure
for
her
l.i-&
n'ia'ed
Board
of
S'ral
Bri'ish
Colum-,i
aflm.-s.
She
is
a
p
of
the
Associated
t
S
EXPLORER
i:
Tr.p
Rp
er
in
I
he
t
.'I'i'ories
was
d!s-jisamuol
Ileansc
in
If
:"
has
arrived
for
'f
'
and
see
her
at
'-v
81c
f
xirrs'
and
sup-f
mI
mrtln?,
Friday,
i:'ie
H.,11.
iSlci
'I
Aplev.-haite.
M
P.,
I
P-ifomcnt.
Friday.
i
:m..
CFPR.
81c
r-:"
Mature
attrac-
Florists.
Come
in
i't
sometime.
1
82c
l
an(t
tournament,
V
-I'il
5,
Mouse
Tcm-f-'
weicome.
1
82c
liters
meeting
to-
?
k
initiation.
Eaxt-
1
f
march,
birth-
and
sale
shower.
i81c
P...J
2),
Croiuil
Forty-four
players
turned
out
last
nigh",
to
enjoy
the
regular
Catholic
card
party.
Winners
were
Mrs.
A.
Good
and
Mr.
A.
E.
Chilton,
whist;
MLs
Polly
Astoria
and
Mr.
George
Cloutier,
bridge;
Mrs.
M.
Williams
and
Mr.
S.
Bautovic,
cribbage.
Refreshments
were
served
by
;
Mrs.
E.
Telseth.
Mrs.
J.
Garon,
Mrs.
L.
Boiron
and
Mrs.
G.
R.
Brett.
Mrs.
W.
Whiffi
l
was
casnier.
Florida
10
Alaska
!n
US
Air
Force
Dc
you
-
wont
a
suit
that
REALLY
suits
YOU?
Do
you
wont
it
in
the
RIGHT
COLOR
at
fhe
'11
1
.
mi
looM
Heart
Women
(Cnjoy
Card
J-arlij
j
Mooseheart
committee
of
the'
local
Women
of
the
Moos
en-1
joyed
cards
after
their
monthly!
mtvHing
this
week
at
the
home
1
oi
Mrs.
A.
Good.
The
winners
I
were
Mrs.
A.
8.
Hamilton
and
Mrs.
H.
Harrison.
Delicious
re-1
fresliments
were
served.
Present
I
were
Mrs.
A.
S.
Hamilton,
Mrs.
j
K.
Harrison,
Mrs.
H.
Tweed.
Miss
Sylvia
Johnson,
Mrs.
J.
Flewin,
I
Mrs.
H.
Paulson,
Mrs.
J.
Taylor;
and
Mrs.
Alice
Good.
i
Memento
of
"Old
Days
W.
3.
Alder
Kecalls
Banquet
!
Of
August
21,
1909
When
a
former
old-time
rest-
i
dent
and
past
Prince
Rupert
city
commissioner
arrived
heie
Wednesday
to
spend
a
day,
he
also
brought
with
htm
a
momento
of
"the
old
days."
At
Rotary
luncheon
yesterday
W.
J.
Alder
passed
around
the
table
a
menu
of
a
banquet
a
good
dv?al
different
than
even
the
most
presumptlous
spread
served
most,
anywhere
in
our
country
today.
It
was
the
Grand
Trunk
Pacific
Railway
banquet
held
for
SV
Charier
Rivers
Wilson,
president
of
the
Gra
id
Trunk
Railway,
and
President
Charbs
M.
Hv,!
president
of
the
Grand
l.unk
Pacific
Railway,
by
the
Prince
Rup"i
t
Board
of
Trade,
August
21.
1909.
Mr.
Alder
recalls
the
affair
well.
It
was
held
at
the
Prince
Rupert
Inn
and
the
menu
shows
10
courses.
Including
caviar
and
different
wines
after
each
course.
F.ogram
after
the
banquet
included
several
toasts,
proposed
by
Toastmaster
Jim
Christie.
Trad.1
Board
President
Thomas
Dunn.
A.
J.
Morris
and
Fred
Stork.
Mr.
Alder
also
recalled
another
banquet,
given
a
few
years
later,
in
honor
of
Sir
Wilfred
Laurier,
then
Canada's
prime
minister.
"There
were
probably
more
long
tailed
coats
and
white
tics
there
than
at
ony
other
time
since
in
Prince
Rupert.
The
dinner
cost
$10
a
plate."
Mr.
Laurier
was
quoted
as
say-"
ing
to
Prl
kj
Rupert
citizens:
"You
peop'.e
remind
me
of
men
trapped
in
a
mine
shaft
but
we're
digging
you
out,"
and
he
referred
to
bet'.er
means
of
communication,
said
Mr.
Alder.
.
Jim
ilii'
F
'ECIPES'
IIAKLI)
syfAsii
ie
i.rxi:
1
pound
summer
.squash
2
eggs
'
cup
milk
2
cup;
soft
bread
crumbs
1
teaspoon
salt
r
teaspoon
black
pepper
1
teaspoon
g.ated
onion
3i
cup
grated
Canadian
cheese
2
cup
finely
chopped
walnuts
Cook
squash
in
small
amount
of
bo.li'iiu
salted
water
until
barely
tende.'.
Drain
and
mash
a
Utile.
Eeat
eggs
lightly
and
add
milk,
bread
crumbs,
salt,
pepper,
onion,
cheese
and
walnuts.
Blend
In
squash.
Turn
Into
greased
1-quart
baking
dish.
Bake
In
moderate
oven
t3."0'F.i
about
43
minutes.
Serves
4
to
5.
STYLISH
PRELATE
Antony
Bek.
English
churchman
who
was
made
Bishop
of
Durham
in
1285,
was
renowned
for
ills
magnificent
retinue.
MILITARY
ORIGIN
The
term
belfry
In
olden
times
was
applied
to
watch
towers
or
ones
from
which
an
alarm
bell
,
was
rung.
RIGHT
PRICE?
I
Tha's
what
you
get
when
you
let
us
help
you
choose
your
suit.
WATTS
&
NICKERS0N
MEN'S
CLOTHING
t
i'
(
4
-i
't"
i
"
I
s.
'
.
't
.
'
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.
i
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i
Ir
X
;
3
v
-,
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1
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4
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$
)
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u
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.
;
'
'
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i.
!..,
"
Mil.
i
..
-1
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V.
...
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t
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1
t
n...
,
'S
v.
X
ii5
v
i
4
1
i
I-
j
i
,'
f
3
,
On
his
way
from
Florida
to
work
with
leather,
the
largest
Alaska
on
transfer
in
the
fer-
number
will
be
thase
who
are
vice
of
the
United
States
Army
finl
h:ag
their
sewing
or
Home
Air
Force,
Master
Sergeant
C.
rejuvenating
projects
begun
dur-C.
Haven
left
on
the
Princess
'"S
the
University
Extension
Norah
this
morning
for
Anchor-
age.
Haven
had
driven
here
a
few
dayr
ago
from
Florida.
He
will
be
stationed
at
Ladd
Field
at
Anchorage.
LINO
Vol-tsy
OllfilL
OWi
,J
p
'J
Final
card
party
of
the
winter
series
held
Jointly
by
Oddfellows'
and
Rebekah
Lodge
was
held
Tuesday
night
at
the
Oddfellows'
Hall.
Following
were
winners:
Mrs.
A.
E.
Wood,
iadies'
(
first,
and
Mr.
Jack
Davis,
men's
first
in
whist;
Mrs.
Margaret
Stewart,
and
Mr.
Thomas
Priest,
first
in
cribbage.
D.
R.
G.
Large
leturned
to
the
city
yesterday
from
a
brief
trip
to
Vancouver
by
ajr.
W.
R.
McAfee
left
on
'.oday's
pla
ie
for
a
business
trip
to
Vancouver.
R.
H.
Parker
left
on
today's
plane
for
a
business
trip
to
Vancouver.
A.
D.
Vance
left
on
the
Prince
Rupert
last
night
for
a
business
trip
to
Vancouver.
father
O.
-P.
Mohan
O.M.I.
left
on
today's
plane
for
a
trip
to
the
Queen
Charlotte
Islands
on
ecclesiastical
duties.
Mrs.
G.
G.
Withers
left
on
today's
plane
for
Vancouver
where
she
will
attend
provincial
IODE
meetings.
Mrs.
Frank
Skinner,
who
has
been
on
a
trip
to
Vancouver,
is
returning
to
the
city
on
the
.
Camosun
tonight.
H.
S.
Harrison
returned
to
the
city
a
few
days
ago
after
an
ab
sence
from
the
city
oi
neany
twi
years.
He
spent
a
year
1
1
his
natlvj
South
Wales
and
about
eight
months
in
MonUeal.
Miss
Annette
DeKergommeaux
who
has
been
taking
a
secretarial
course
at
Smlthers,
is
visiting
lor
a
few
weeks
at
the
home
of
hjr
parents.
Ml.
and
Mrs.
J.
De-Ke.gomnieaux..
in
Terrace.
Capt.
Jchn
L'cwellyn,
examiner
of
master
and
mates,
after
.'pending
a
couple
of
days
here
conducting
examinations
for
lo
cal
navigation
candidates,
sailed
last
night
by
the
Prince
Rupert
on
his
return
to
Vancouver.
a
4
;r
M
IT"
.
.
''
III
II
I
I
I
I
ll
I
ill
f1
Cn.fi
WorL
J3u5ii
al
Sli
ow
a
This
lino-cut
is
made
by
Eugene
Man.
a
local
High
School
ftudent
who
will
have
some
of
his
wo;
k
in
the
display
op-ening
tomorrow.
Tonight
he
and
Jim-mv
Baldwin
and
Gordon
Sten-seth
will
helping
the
Art
Club
hang
pictures
while
the
craft
woikers
help
Rowland
Miles
set
ud
the
craft
disDlavs.
Once
the
show
opens
the
craft
workers
of
all
ages
will
have
a
very
busv
time.
The
small
evm-
nasium
will
be
turned
Into
a
workshop
where
all
varieties
of
Civic
Centre
craft
work
will
be
in
progress
continuously.
There
will
be
junior
and
teen
age
boys
doing
leatherwork
while
girls
?w
and
do
woodwork.
!
Although
some
adults
wil'
ccurse
of
the
lat
three
weeks.
Viiitors
will
be
able
to
see
thj
variety
of
work
undertaken
a'
the
Civic
Centre,
and
that
thry
will
be
able
to
gain
information
in
case
they
wish
to
begin
similar
work
n?xt
year.
PECIAL
$2.98
at
hi
Prince
Rupert
Hotel)
Gcorne
Cook,
Jeweller
Tf
v
u-nr'
to
It.
advertbt
i
J
Jl
SV
,
,
V
v;
;t
news
classified.
.
'
Clcssif
'ed
Ads
Pov
i
V?
.
-
cushions
MmmS
Kapu
filicu,
b'.autifu!
coverings
in
Wine,
(iiren
and
Yellow
I
slff
.
I
gSsiSi-
'i.fH
WJ?
wt
.
with
different
des'gns
.
.
.
They
will
adorn
your
furniture.
.ife
liLteV;VilLT'
I
Pt.
I
'Tf-"
,r
.
BED
THROWS
'
M
21
'
4
lX
jA
Of"
x
72"
satin
covering,
reversible,
.
4
4
OCT
'W
VP
l
$K
P
J-
;-
-
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--
1
511,25
t
n
Mm4h-
A.
MacKenzie
Furniture
Ltd.
I
'
1
"A
Good
Place
To
Buy-For
Over
a
Quarter
Century"
.
z
j
V
Z
s
r"-
Jv
P
feTi
-
i
2rmJ&:
iM
vs
SATURDAY
and
MONDAY
Ladies'
Nylon
Tricot
Blouse
Fashion
Shov
.er
-A
-
c
Kit?
-
-"tf
i-
n
.--a
,
.
i
t
THE
PUBLIC
IS
INVITED
To
Attend
Rofry
Club
of
Prince
Rupert's
ELKS'
NGiVl
Second
Ave.,
Opposite
A
OA
CTION
And
drygn
.
'
''-'
"
'
'
.
-ji
I
t
RUMMAGE
SALE
SATURDAY,
APRIL
5,
1952
,lrill,wii's
old
st).e
j,eross
'frum
super-Vain
WEDNESDAY,
APRIL
9th
-
8:30
P.M.
Ladies'
and
Teens'
Fashions
Fcoturing:
Sportswear
....
Shortie
Coats
.
.
.
Summer
Coats
.
.
.
Dresses
.
.
Skirts
Blouses
and
Sweaters.
'
"STYLES
OUT
OF
THIS
WORLD"
frorri
Ht,'M.(.i,:
j
SALE
COMMENCES
11
A.M.
BURHIEII
Al
(
1
'ON
SALE
AT
2
P.M.
'
"'S
Furniture,
Radios,
Heaters.
DEPT.'STORE
DOM'S
""'ines,
Fur
Coats,
Buoks,
Cameras,
LOP.'
DOTJ
SS
RY
GSrtJS
Distilled
in
Canodo
and
distributed
by
The
House
of
Seogror
This
advertisomi'iH
is
not
published
or
(lispla
ert
by
the
Liquor
Control
Hoard
or
by
the'
Government
of
British
Columbia.
.
f
f
J
-
i
.
...
k
"
t
s'
i
.-v.
.
r
i
,
f
i
i
Clothing-,
etc.
NEW
LOCATION
THIRD
AVE.
W.
Next
to
Nil