Skip to main content
The largest online newspaper archive
A Publisher Extra® Newspaper

The Province from Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada • 7

Publication:
The Provincei
Location:
Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada
Issue Date:
Page:
7
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

Page THE VANCOUVER DAILY PROVINCE, MONDAY. DECEMBER 11. 194 i GREEK REVOLT- GIVES Montreal Chooses Mayor MONTREAL, Dec. 11. (CP) (resented in the Quebec Legisla ARMY AND AIR CASUALTY LISTS GERMANS NEW HOPE ture, and told his audience; By CHARLES (Annotated Prem S.

FOLTZ. Staff Writer.) I MADRID, Dec. 11. The Half of rension Appeals Approved During a recent three-week session at Shaughnessy Military Hospital the Appeal Board of the Canadian Pension Commission has approved pension appeals of 40 to 50 per cent, of appellant veterans. More than 140 cases were reviewed In what was described by board members as "one of our heaviest sessions." Between 8 and 90 per cent, of the appellants were veterans of the present war.

Many were veterans of both wars. The decision of the board Is final. Mrs. Oline MrCormack (mother), New Zealand. P.E.I.

MANITOBA REGIMENT. Mlllon, Lloyd Frank. Leopold Mlllon (fathers, Winnipeg; Zroback. Nicholas, Mrs. Mary M.

Zroback (wlfei, Dencross, Man. BRITISH COLUMBIA REGIMENT: Hans, Joseph John, Isaae Hns (fatheri, Skutegate Mission, Queen C'harlutta Islands. ALBERTA REGIMENT. Oslund. Albert Louis.

Albert Louis Oslund (falhen, Edmonton. clubs here are looking and acting far happier today than a fortnight ago. The reasons are the clashes in Greece, words spoken in London and Washington, and the Montreal voted today to elect a mayor and 54 city councillors In the wake of declarations by Ca- mlllien Houde that some time he would unveil the worst of plots to wipe out French-Canadians. Mayor Adhemar Raynault. the only other mayoralty candidate, asked citizens not to elect a man who would make a Joke of the city and discredit It.

Mr. Houde, bringing Into play all his old-time dramatic platform oratory, wound up his campaign in the provincial riding of St. Mary, which he formerly rep- silence of Moscow. Any neutral in this capital will be told that the Germans believe the great world alliance against them is splintering. Nothing in the past year has delighted the Germans more than despatches from Washington, London and Athens which they interpret as an indication that the Anglo-American powers are determined to block further Soviet expansion in Europe and the silence from Moscow which they say means the Russians are not pleased.

Germans here say "we win never have three masters in Germany but only one." They mean that when German resistance ends the country must be surrendered to one of its enemies, but not to Russia, Britain and the Phont MArint 5111 Hours: 9:30 o.m. to 6:00 p.m. CASUAL SPORTSWEAR Whether ot school, in the office, or strolling oround the Park these casual two-tone jackets are the answer to the what-to-wear question, bizes 12 to 18. $12-95- SKIRTS and JUMPERS The two most popular wardrobe stretchers. Smart yet practical and an Ideal gift.

Skirts Jumpers $1.95 to $5.95 $2.98 to $7.95 Sportswear, Second Floor GOEBBELS' FIERCE GUERILLAS DISAPPOINTINGLY DOCILE By WADER WERNER. (Astnclated Press Writer.) PARIS, Dec. 11. One of the Ironic features of the present phases of Europe's liberation is the lamb-like behavior of German communities under Allied occupation thus far. Before the Allies crossed the German frontier in September, Joseph Goebbels' Nazi propagandists uttered dire threats of guerilla resistance behind the lines wherever German territory might be occupied.

But military government detachments uniformly report the conquered German population docile and generally co-operative. The men responsible for carrying out the program of military government in Germany, however, are not assuming for a minute that this paradox will continue Indefinitely. They realize that it is too early to judge what will be the reaction of the German people as a whole. Although a number of German towns have been taken inside the western frontier including the sizeable city of Aachen there are not yet any full-fledged communities among them. The occupied towns are only shells of towns.

Store WOODWARD'S Wall Blackboard if If -5i i Size i mrpmaKMmrrsBm; WOUNDED Pte, Thomas J. Smith, wounded In action with the Canadian-Scottish on November 2, was taken prisoner. But the rapid Allied advance freed him within a matter of hours. He was in hospital in France for some time, then was flown to England where he is now convalescing. A sister, Mrs.

H. N. Smith, lives here; another, Mrs. W. E.

Disney, at Powell River, and a third sister, Mrs. H. Lovell, in Saskatoon. risen II. Stephens fwtfe), Reclna; Woods, Harvev Gordon, WHrred George Woods (fatheri, Moose Range.

ALBERTA REGIMENT. Bererson, Olaf, Mrs. Mary Atkinson (sister). Calgary; George Joseph, Mrs. Grace M.

hilinsnn (wife), 7 Monctnn street, steveston: Smith, Lome Paisley. Mrs. Joyce E. Smith (wife), Banff; Therricri. Jean Paul, Alex Ther-ricn St.

Norbert, Tuff, Daniel John. Mis. Etfle Tuff (mother), Camrose. died or worxns. ONTARIO REGIMENT.

Ellis. Lome Ralston, Rfn. Frederick Edward Ellis (fatheri. Toronto; Potenza. Thomas Charles.

Jose-nhlnc Polcnza (mother), Niagara Falls. MANITOBA REGIMENT. Zastc. Wlllnrd. Mrs.

Victoria Zaste (mothcri. Barrows, Man. DIED OF IN II IUFS. ROYAL CANADIAN ENGINEERS. Dunlop, George Russell, Mrs.

T.uella Dunlop (Wife), Sumans, Sask. DIED. ROYAL CANADIAN ENGINEERS. Harron, Alfred George. Mrs.

Maria Hasson (mother), Charing Cross, Ont. CORPS OF SIGNALS. Gardner, George Braden. Mrs. Olive H.

Gardner (wlfei, Lindsay, Ont. ONTARIO REGIMENT. Schoolev, Donald Eber. Mrs. Mav Scrioolcy (mother), Dumber stone.

ARMY SERVICE CORPS. Hatfield. Arthur, Mrs. Mary Durkee Sandford, N.S. PREVIOI SLY REPORTED WOI NDFO.

NOW REPORTED WOI NDED AND MISSING. CANADIAN ARMORED CORPS. Kimball, Murrav Ronald, Mrs. Lena Kimball (mother), Oromoolo, New Brunswick. MISSING.

ROYAL CANADIAN ARTILLERY. Curphev, Arthur William, Mrs. Emily E. Curphey (mother), Toronto. ONTARIO REGIMENT.

Bartlev. Chester William. Mrs. Anna Hartley iwlfe, Sarnla; Brlsbois. Wallace Joseph.

Mrs. Florence D. Brlsbois (wife), Mlmiro. Ledlngham, James McRobhl, George G. Lerilng-ham (falhen, Toronto; Legault.

Joseph Wilfred, Mrs, Mary C. Legault (wife), Hamilton. QUEBEC REGIMENT. Dcsrhambault, Joseph Andre Gllles Joseph Rodrluue Dcschamhnult (rather), Terrebonne. Quintal, Romeo.

Mrs. Florida Quintal (mother), Montreal: Halnvllle, Gcd-eon Roger, Wilfrid Rulnville (father), Montreal: Rancourt, Joseph Roger, r.rnest Rancourt (father), Montreal. JiOVA SCOTIA AND P.E.I. REGIMENT. McCnrniark, Adnlphui Peter, "I'm saying I know of this damnable conspiracy (to wipe out French-Canadians) Inspired by people who hate us because we speak French." Looking Into a possibly violent election day today, Houde forecast that gangs of hoodlums would be organized by hia oppo nents to snatch ballot boxes.

"So they want to fight, eh?" he asked. "So they don't know me, eh?" The Swiss Confederation has been in existence 900 years. WALK CAUTIOUSLY SAFE CHRISTMAS NEW SHIPMENT Women's Moccasin Gift Slippers The Favorite Gift Priced $1.39 Give her a pair of warm cozy moccasin slippers. Suede uppers, padded soles and heels. Fur trim and beaded vamp and are warmly lined.

Colora wine and blue. Sizes 4 to 8 in the group. Ladies' Shoes, Main Floor. 40c 30c 25c 10c light to limit quantities. Lower Main Floor.

Customers' Free Parking FOODS 'f-'n: wrvsa asm "i utm OTTAWA. Following Is the Canadian Army's 748th casualty list: OFFICERS. KU.I.KD IN AC TIOV. QUfcBKC KKOIMENT. Harris.

Alfred James, David Harris (father), Montreal. DIED OF WOt'XDR. CANADIAN AHMOKfcD CORPS. Palmer, Lionel Mariner, Lieut Philip Palmer (father), ottava. DIED (DROWNKD).

NOVA SCOTIA AND PEL REGIMENT. SUllphaM. Joieph Roy. Mrs. Zita silllphant (mother).

Summer-side, PEL MISMNG. ONTARIO KKdlMENT. Atkinson. John Donald. Maor, Mrs.

Isahel Lillian Atkinson (wlfei, Owen Sound; Uartley. Kenneth Morrison. John Edward (Jartlev (falhen. Dundas; Stlrllns, Alexander Keith Joseph, Major, Mrs. Lorelta Stirling (wire), Timmlns; Walrile.

Robert cordon. Robert Stanley Waldie (lather), Toronto, WARRANT OFFICERS, N.C.O.'S AND MEN. TKEVIOISLV RKPOnTEII DIED, MOW KEl1lRTK KILLED I.N ACTION. ONTARIO REGIMENT. Carroll.

Thomas Frederick. Mrs. Kreda Carroll (mother), Ottawa. PBEVIOISI REPORTED MISSISO, KKl'OHTH) KILLED IN ACTION. ALBERTA REGIMENT.

Ellenwood. M.M., Robert Wilson, William Rogers Ellenwood (falhen, Red Deer, Alia. REPORTED MISSING, OW FOR OFFICIAL I'l POKES 1'RKSIMED KILLED I.N IX ACTION. ONTARIO RKGIMENT. Dort.

James David, Pte Mrs. Frances Carrinan (aunti, Kprtnghill. N.S. NOVA REGIMENT. Lerlair, Henrv Bernard, Pte Mrs.

Rasaline Leclair (Wife), Summer-side, P.E.I. KILLED IX ACTION. RECONNAISSANCE L'NITS. Hoare, Dennis, Mrs. Nellie Hoar (mother), Springhlll, N.S.; Lafoy, Tip Orlando, Mrs.

Allre Lafoy (wife), Notlkewin, MiDonell, John Alexander, Mrs. Mary M. Mi'Donell (wife), Dundurn, MaoKenzle. James Albei Hln-tnn, Mrs. Marlon H.

MacKen-ie (mother), Montreal: Stone, John Charles, Fred E. Stone Trochu. Alta. ONTARIO REGIMENT. Train.

Rav Leslie, Mrs. Eileen M. Ftaln (wife), London: Humpy. Harold. Pte Mrs.

Wanda Hussey (wifei, Kingsville: Sutton. Charles Bereslord, Mln Mabel Sutton slster, Gait; Allemann, Haivev Elmer, Mrs. Laura Weaver (mother), Lowhank; Desbois. Mrs. Ada Desbois (mothrn, Fnlryet; Johnston, William Leslie, Mrs.

Lillian A. Johnslnn (mother), Toronto; Oliver, Raymond Dudley, Mrs. Ada Annie Oliver (mother), Brantford; Peterson, Murray. Mrs. Edna Peterson (mother), Cambridge, N.S.: Smith-son, James Alfred, Mrs.

Edna smithson (mother), Toronto; Teale, Ralph, Mrs. Margaret R. Teale (wife), Belle Plalne. Stewart, Arthur Leonard. Mn.

Lily Stewart (wlfei. Ottawa QUEBEC REGIMENT. Munk, Milan. Arthur Munk (fatheri. Navan; Simpson, Georges, Thomas Simpson (father), St.

John, Que. NOVA SCOTIA AND PET. REGT. Conk, Wlnton Bruce. Mrs.

Marion D. Cook (wlfei, East Chester, N.S.; Livingstone, Milton Evnngrllnc, Mrs. Mae Isabell Livingstone (wife), Murray River, P.E.I. Mr-Bride, Eugene Frederick, George MrBride father i. Caledonia, N.S.; Nultnll.

Gerald Morton. John K. NuttRil (rather), Advocate Harbor, N.S.: Williams. Hugh Palnn. Martin Williams (falhen.

Botwoori. TwiUlngat" district. Newfoundland. NEW BRUNSWICK REGIMENT. Gallagher.

DourIhs Peter, Mrs. Kalherlne Gallagher (mothcri. Newburg; Gauvln. Calixtp. Mrs.

Melanic Gauvln iwlre), Dupuis Corner; Hamilton. Enorh David. Pte. Elmer Hamilton (fatheri, Peel, Martin. Paul Emlle, Mrs.

Gal-taine Leblanr (sister). Edmundstnn; Northrup. Murrav Kenneth. Mrs. Minnie Northrun (mnthen, Saint John; Porter.

Leonard William, L-Ctil Mrs. Kathryn D. Porter (wlfei, Monctnn. MANITOBA REGIMENT. Irwin, Clifford Charles, Mrs.

Edith P. Irwin (wifei, Winnipeg. BRITISH COLUMBIA REGIMENT. if II. William, Mr.

Vlnln P. Olll (wife), 184 Fast Klnr Edward. Vancouver; Hamilton. James, John Hamilton (fatheri. 4 in Wet Seventh, Vaneniiver: Harris.

Walter 4omes, Wilfred J. Mamhall (uncle). 1318 Tenth avenue. New est minster; Hayes, (ienree Kdward, Dmiflu llayea ((allien. si.TJ WeM Forty-seventh, Vancouver; Hester, Daniel Ray.

Mrs. Mar-' rtiret Florence Murv Hester (wifei. a Fast Twenty-third, Vancouver; Smvtlie. Erie I rmond Brant, Mrs. Barbara simythe (wife), S3!) Niagara, Victoria: Knrhiilran, Oenrge, Mrs.

Urara l'lnlskt (sisler), Oliver, SASKATCHEWAN REGIMENT. Lazenbv, Much Cnrvin. Albert Lazenhy (father), St. Boswells; Obst, Dannv, L-SkL, Mrs, Emma Obst (mother). Yellow Grass; Stephens, James Tampelln, Mrs.

Fran- Democrats Favor State Cocktail Bars CENTRALIA. Dec. 11 (AP) State ownership and operation of public cocktail bars, provided the next Legislature approves salo of liquor by the drink, was advocated by 150 southwest Washington Democratic leaders who met here to honor Congressman-elect Charles Savage. The percentage of fixed carbon, created by Paleozoic Sunshine, determines the value of coal as a fuel. OF A Germans in cafes and night United States for a divided occupation.

Germany, they say, must remain united even in defeat. The Germans are delighted with anything drawing Allied attention away from the war with Germany. They enjoy reading any news from Washington indicating the Americans are eager to leave Europe and concentrate on Japan. They are pleased with any signs -of British distrust of Russia or vice versa, and last week they thought they saw both. 945 Offensive Meanwhile it is a matter of official knowledge that the Germans have developed a submarine equipped with radical new devices for underwater breathing, and it is possible that some of the craft may even now be at sea.

Known as the Schnorkel Spir-all submarine, the new vessel has been dubbed the "Snorts" by the British. London newspapers have told their readers that swift hit-run raids by jet-propelled planes are possible, and that England can expect V-bomb attacks until the Nazis die In their last splash of resistance. "The Germans still have a lot of fight in them," said the London Herald, but declared that the enemy manpower shortage and Allied air superiority are factors operating against the enemy. Spoil Enemy' counted by the eye-witnesses. Infractions of our laws have not been grave.

Sarcely a day passes without sentences imposed by military courts bring commuted or halved by senior officers. For example, a woman In Kornelimunster destroyed some Nazi records. She received a prison sentence or six years. But a sympathetic general cut it to two. Perhaps the most shocking instance of lack of definite policy i that of six men on the auxiliary police force In Aachen Germans captured by us and subsequently trained by the military government for police duties.

One, Mathias Kriutzer, was caught destroying Nazi records in hi precinct. His con fession implicated the Other five, and all were discovered to have been high police offllcals and some were S.S. (Elite Guard) officers In Cologne, Hamburg and other big cities. Were they deliberately sent In by the Germans? Some experts find it difficult to give a categoric "No" to that question. A HONEY I i DRIVE CAREFULLY MAKE THIS A WONDERFUL 201a by 19.

lias Siring of Wooden Beads Non-poisonous enamelled finish 33 Mfe-Savcr Baby Harncsu and Lead 1.49 Hygienic Baltics In pink or blue, matching ribbon and box 59 and 69e Beads for Stringing 25i 39l, 79 ledgo lor chalk and alphabet top. QO. Trimmed in yellow TOC TOYS FROM OUR BABY TABLE riastio Itattle Ball!) In blue, green, red riaslle Bahy IJIshcii Blue and pink 300 Bahy's (ilft Box Assortpd wooden enamelled toys 9i Beads on Stick Wafion Pull toy for toddlers 25 Baltics In pastel shades 39c NEW.SEASON'S WOODWARD'S Model Consists of fun for and Craft Navy Set of 43 different pieces. Lots boys to play with assemble OTTAWA. Following Is the R.C.AF.'s 1062nd casualty list: OVERSEAS.

KILLED ON ACTIVE SERVICE. Dickie, William James, Sgt. Thomas Dickie (father), Chipman, N.B.; Dunne, John Robert, Mrs. J. R.

Dunne (wife), Montreal; Hall, Charles Burnham. Dr. M. E. Hall (father), Edmonton; Jones, Ronald Marwood.

EO Mrs. R. M. Jones (wile), Reglna; Preere, Charles James, Mrs. C.

J. Preere (wlfei, J. C. Preece (father), Hardlsly. Robertson.

Wllbert James, M. W. Robertson (fatheri, Edmonton: Welsh, Lawrence Albert, PO W. J. Welsh (father), Reglna; Jarush, John Jarosz (father), Urandvlew, Man.

PREVIOUSLY REPORTED MISSING, NOW REPORTED KILLED ON ACTIVE SERVICE. Moores. Douglas Keith, Mrs. C. R.

Moores (motheri, Yarmouth, N.S. MISSING ON ACTIVE SERVICE AFTER AIR OPERATIONS. Connor, Donald Daubney, W. M. Connor ifalheri, Ottawa; Cook, Clifford Eugene Leroy, James Cook (fatheri.

Belleville; Dugas, Maurice Joseph. Mrs. M. J. Dugas (wlfei, St.

Catharines: Hull, Frederick George, Mrs. C. W. Hull (motheri, Toronto; Joiner, Raymond Conserdlne. Mrs.

R. C. joiner (wifei, Toronto: Lepplngton, Gordon William. William Lepplngton (brother). Toronto; McDonald, Alexander James.

James McDonald (father), Humher Bav; OgK. John Bruce, J. A. Ogg (fatheri, Toronto; Page. Rav Bruce, II.

B. Page (fatheri, Hnrting-ton, Patterson, James Tavlor, William Patterson (fatheri, Winnipeg; Savoie, Joseph William, Daniel Savoie (father), Neguac. N.B.; Symcs. George Jeffrey, Mrs. Symcs (wife), Winnipeg.

PREVIOUSLY REPORTED MISSING ON ACTIVE SERVICE, NOW REPORTED PR1SONKHS OF WAR, GERMANY. Fulshor. Frederick Harold, J. S. Fulsher (fatheri.

Middle-church. Kiiink. Arthur George, Mrs. A. (,.

Klnnls (wife), III KnotciiHv avenue. Trail. PREVIOUSLY REPORTED MISSING ON ACTIVE SERVICE. NOW FOR OFFICIAL PURPOSES PRESUMED DEAD. Chute, George Edward, Mrs.

C. Chute (mothcri, Middle Stewi-arke, N.S.: Dowdell. Slanlcv Geddes, F. W. Dowdell (father), To-ronto; Fox, Arthur Jonn Dennis, Mrs.

A. E. Fox (mother), Snrlngford, Halbcrt. Edwin Joseph, J. A.

Halbert (father), Thornton, Hawkes, Ernest Stewart, D.F.C., Mrs. M. E. Hawkes (mother), Leamington. Poison, Ronald Duncan, Mrs.

M. A. Munrn (mother), Calgarv; Proctor, Leonard Douglas. Airs. W.

II. Proctor (motheri. Blggar. Sask. SERIOUSLY INJURED ON ACTIVE SERVICE.

Blrtwhlstle. Gordon John, Sgt. Mrs. Frank Blrtwhlstle (mother), Moose Jaw. CANADA.

PREVIOUSLY REPORTED MISSING, NOW REPORTED KILLED ON ACTIVE SERVICE. O'llanlon. Patrick Flood, Mrs A. O'Hanlon (mother), Rumney near Cardiff. South Wales.

PREVIOUSLY REPORTED MISSING ON ACTIVE SERVICE. NOW FOR OFFICIAL PURPOSES PRESUMED DEAD. MeMnrrls. Joseph Kennel FO G. V.

McMorris (father), Lew-van, Sask. Vv; vote WILLEY VV He Is' your JkJ best choice Francis G.Willey FOR ALDERMAN HHIInr at raahlrr nVsUa and aprrlal booth thtfltichotit the aton. Huns Prepare 1 By E. V. W.

JONES. Aliociated Frets Stall Writer. LONDON, Dec. 11. Reports reaching London from -many sources indicate that Germany is gathering her- forces Including two new V-weapons and a new type of submarine for a 1945 counter offensive, which 6he hopes may turn the tide of the war.

Two enemy V-weapons the flying bomb and the rocket bomb already are in use against Southern England and continental points. German production chief, Albert Spoor, was quoted as faying recently that "V-3" would be ready for use against New York before the New Year, and now there is talk in Germany of "V-4," but no hint as to its nature. 'Kick Friends, By HELEN KIRKPATRICK. l.rnsPrt wire to The Dally Province. Copyright, 1B44, Chicago Dally Newj.

PARIS, Dec. 11. Have the United States (and Britain) a positive policy towards Germany? This question is being asked more and more fre-quontly by Frenchmen, Belgians, Americans and those who visit such parts of Germany as we have occupied. Who are war criminals? Just how much must a German have done to classify as such? When are the politicians coming down from sweeping generalities to practical and precise 'definitions? One influential American, Just back from a tour of the front, suggested that the fiasco of military government in Italy was well on the way to bring repeated in Germany. "It is the same old pattern," he said.

"We kick our friends around while being elaborately sweet to the enemy. What is the good of charging G.I.'s $65 every time they apeak to a German when military government officers are putting former German S.S. concentration camp guards in as their police agent9?" Countless incidents are re Fifth Floor QUALITY NUTS OF ALL KINDS FI MIGHTS Large Local. Per lb. WAIAL'TS-California.

Soft shell. Per lb rECANS Paper shell. Extra large. Polished. Per lb.

ALMONDS Taragona. Large. Soft shell. Tcr lb 53c 53c 65c 57c ASSORTED M'TS Guaranteed, Walnuts, almonds, filberts, pecans. AH soft shell.

JJ JJi Per lb. Roasted, sailed. (Not available in tshell this ycfer.) Shelled. tSCn Per lb Jl3 MU LLED PECAN'S Large halves. lb.

7ftf lb. SPANISH ALMONDS Shelled. lb. 69? cello pkt. ALMONDS Fancy table; roasted and salted; dellcloui.

Cello SOY NL'TS Roasted, toasted, waited. In vacuum tins PEP MIXTURE Sailed peanuts and raisins. Cello ckt. fMUA A PRESENT XJijv FOR THE FUTURE Mf We reserve the Personal shopping. MEAT SPECIALS ITEMS FOR MID-WEEK MEM'S CHOCOLATE CAKE! mi.

i I If IP Tenderloin rff-jjjj! The combination of honey and deep, luscious, real chocolate flavor, makes this cake an outstanding Round Steak Lean young stoer href, piade. Per lb 37C Pork Freni-h fry. Lb. 1 2c sTtvviNO in Lean honclerf. Shelled Assorted Roosted iJZl Salted Nuts fly Gift narked box ror.K LIVER Per lb n.iMO Sliced.

A Fletcher's quality product. lb. Itnonal Jhnpplng, SELECTED wlU for nnrt son. and 39 OU.WY PU A $4.00 WAR CERTIFICATE IN 1944 IS WORTH $5.00 IN 1952 The path to the FUTURE takes new turn for the better, wa hope at tho beginning of 1945. The PRESENT is ours to use for good -or evil os we see fit, knowing always" that the PRESENT DECIDES the FUTURE.

A PRESENT todoy for the FUTURE of tomorrow for loved ones and friends Is War Stamps or Certificates. TOMORROW, DECEMBER 12, IS GREATER VANCOUVER'S TWELFTH CIVIC STAMP DAY. BUY WAR STAMPS AND CERTIFICATES TUESDAY DELICATESSEN LICA 17c STEAK AND for 19: HOW TO MAKE IT Sift flour once, measure, add baking powder and salt, and sift together three times. Cream shortening, add sugar gradually, and cream together until light and fluffy; then beat in honey, a third at a time. Add egg and beat well; then add chocolate and blend.

Add flour, alternately with milk, a small amount at a time, beating after eath addition until smooth. Add vanilla. Bake in greased pan, 8x8x2 Jnchei, in rather slow oven (323 9F.) about 1 hour. RIAL CHOCOIATI SATISFACTION Yon enjoy full utlsfectioa from avery dlih mad with FISH S7ISGIALS rnrm i int. oo --In the piece.

GCA VA cum ifd Swans Down Cake Flour Wi teaspoons Calumet Baking Powder Ji teaspoon salt cup shortening Vi Cup tugir Vi cup liquid honey 1 gi well beiten i 2 square Biker's Unsweetened Chocolate, melted Vi cup nd 1 tablespoon milk 1 teaspoon vanjil BAKER'S CHOCOLATE A Product at Ctntrsl foods TURKEYS Woodward's srnln hiivo a plentiful supply of Fresh Alberto and Local TURKEYS the Ke- V'r Baker a Unsweetened Chocolate Is all put choco Krocn pitcil. lb latenothing is (dded, nothing tsken away. Give every chocolat dish the benefit of rtil chocolate. Ask for flsker's in the blue and llow ptdtajra, KHTFRBD JHAUMON iftc VV'nHlwrd's qnalltv. Prf lb FlIMiTED SOLE ZXDr Fresh IVP lb .) l'".

Get access to Newspapers.com

  • The largest online newspaper archive
  • 300+ newspapers from the 1700's - 2000's
  • Millions of additional pages added every month

Publisher Extra® Newspapers

  • Exclusive licensed content from premium publishers like the The Province
  • Archives through last month
  • Continually updated

About The Province Archive

Pages Available:
2,367,786
Years Available:
1894-2024