Wednesday, en DON'T WASTE SAUCE! SOME IDEAS ON USING LEF TOVERS they This Christmas when you are buy- ‘ing cranberries for Christmas dinner, turn the carton read the! you -may find were over and printing on the back, that these Canada. the Consumer herries grown in The home. economists of Section, Canada De- partment of Agriculture tell us that cranberries are now being cultivated in the Maritime Provinces. Quebee, Ontario and British Columbia. Although the production of these berries is. as yet, not large cnough | tor them to reach all the retail mar-! kets, it is growing every year. Let} us hope that soon there will be Cana- j dian cranberries in stores all across | Canada. The fingenberry is a member of the chanberry family and both are| of the same botanical family ag blueberries. Cranberries were ori- ginally called “craneberries” because the stalk resembled the neck of a crane, and these “crane-berries” were originally found growing wild in! marshy low lands in North America. From the Indians, the pilgrim! women learned how to use them. When farmers decided to cultivate the cranberry, the lirst thing they did { i 4 i was to study how and where the} berry grew in the wild state. ‘ As a result, we now find cran- | berries being cultivated in low-lying; lands in man-made bogs. The bogs are so built that they can be flooded or drained at case. If there is too! much water in the bogs in the spring they are drained, but when they need | water, they are flooded from a re- serve dam. Cranberries are harvested before! the heavy frosts can damage them. If the frosts happen to come too early and the berries are not ripe, the bogs are flooded with a small amount] well as for ham. of water which protects the berries| js cranberry muffins. and keeps them from freezing. When! the ‘berries are ripe, men with large scoops that have comb-like teeth harvest the berries. The. pickers go along the. bushes and more or Iess comb them with a scooping. motion. December 9, 1953. ; place a spoonful of cranberry sauce! spa ERs onan oe are sorted, weighed’ and packed in consumer packages. | Cranberry sauce is’ the natural | partner of roast ‘turkey at the Christ- mas dinner, but after the turkey. is| finished sometimes some of the sauce | is left over and many homemakers do not know what to do with it. Of course many people enjoy eran-| berry sauce with other meats = some like it on their morning toast, but the home economists of the Con- sumer Section, Canada Department of Agriculture have sent some goad | lideas for using left-over cranberry sauce. They are very interesting ideas be- cause they seem to have taste appeal as well as eye appeal. Take for in- stance’ this idea—ice cream with; Montreal, with its permanent con- | cranberry sauce topping. It sounds’ ductor Roland Leduc, was organized ot and we can just imagine how by the CBC French network, and is. Sere go colorful it jin Quebec that they were soon car- ried to the rest of Canada. “The suc- cess of these Sunday evening broad- cleasts has been duc partly to the or- ichestra’s initial policy of tracing the development of modern symphonic music from its origin in the seven- teenth century. Ledue's reputation 'EX-PRISONERS The home economists mention that jor a dessert with a festive air, the ice cream can be served in a mer ingue pie shell, vanilla ice cream of; course, topped liberally with cran- berry sauce. Just thinking of this dessert brings to mind the line of poetry about “a thing of beauty is a! joy for ever.” Another new idea from the home: economists has to do with pancakes FACE DEADLINE or waffles served at breakfast, lunch- ; : con or supper. Instead of serving} Veterans who were prisoners of jthe pancakes or waffles with maple! War during the recent war are still syrup and butter. the home econ- aaa for compensation im fee omists sugeest using cream cheese; . 7 a _ based and cranberry sauce or jelly. ceration, The awards are he Cranberry glazed ham is another as a general payment of 20c per supneskion from tho howe ‘eon tion. Additional payments will be omists. It is an easy procedure for matle in reepest of “sneciic maor- it is a simple matter to glaze the ham vatine incidents” such as shack- with one cup of cranberry jelly and = ° rter cup of prepared| yi ng, forced participation in any about one-qua P hunger march, any period of direct mustard. Incidentally, this fine ‘glaze custody by the Gestapo of any is very tasty for hoiled tongue a8} other criminal German organiza- And the last idea tion, for enforced participation in the Dieppe march or for maltreat- ment during transportation in box cars. Special individual awards will he made in_ cases of serious maltr eat-. Instead of making. plain muffins, and about one tablespoon of brown sugar in the bottom, of the muffin tin.’ Pour in the muffin batter and} ment of a special nature. ; hake. = When they are baked, these’ ; Claimants: must submit appli- These are then} attractive muffins. have a delightful} cations before ‘the close of the taken. to: the. to. the. packing house where red glaze on the bottom. year. Information, which should! & SPEED | MONEY. SAFELY. birthday. 3fia. ‘lose relative.” ever. the: reason, ‘a Bank of: Mont«|, cost to’ ‘the recipient. Bs of M. “Money: Orders. can, be : purchased for suins up-to, FOR HIM t word” : countant, one: hanef be sought immediately,. ) obtained from the Legion, -secre- 4 tary, ent BL B.. Leigh. a - 7 Tired Eyes. j : "eyes, Nn a. he "So: n WwW ard: with: ferred this: easy, lowe coat way. : ee Your Vote on: THURSDAY '. Ts Invited Phone 210 For Transportation Romeo Men's Fine Brown. Kid Leather R. C. MARTMAN Slippers, elastic side. wore, coment COMpaR, , ; 2 ‘ soles, rubber leeds. Sizes 6 todd, Dair. $4.50 Beane Men’s Brown Split Leather Rome elastic side gore, compos sales hevls, Sizes O tall, pers, fell: linet, pachteal ae My ine ‘alr. “ Sieceecasaey eres eats USiaes 3 tok, Women's Corduroy Wedge Slippers in, nape "Ns toe closed-haels sat sles: dota &, felt lined, G aizeaid tok. Women's Cream Cowhide Moccasins: with shearling Hinting: and eallan Futian: fend Henig, Sizes 4 0 Be TMP cet cscs FOR THE CHILDREN Boys’ Suede Leather Moccasins with htian head design brown piptag sand collar, felt amet paid heels, beige colar, Sizes) ta $ $1.49 Children’s Leather Romeo Slippers, whistle side gare, elrome sales, pada In sizes 8. and WO, Mair Boys’ Brown Split Leather Romeo Slippers, yee at ue herheels, Stves b to A Children's Mageneih Slippers { ike a ta. ke toils ibn a tp ge ‘i10 GOVERNMENT. cand rubber Putt Teese sarrees . Men’s Brown Leather Soft-Sole: Opera Slip- cine, oi 29 5 FOR HER...) Women's ‘Felt Cony. Slipper’ in wine ar blue, Paine ae veal Women’s Rur-Trimmed, ‘Beaded Moccasins, padded: leeds, Waites Linnidatara af Swope Starlew © Slippers, $2.95 peer redees staes Lay |: 1 ae Size Us heed ‘Wed, Divyy sky Wine or dlae odin $1.45 Vege bets ’ _ WU erecsesdeseny igs enrerersracedaersipereed be scioniifle fact, . ' In, live - et ely eras long past. oS h95 wis 295. Ds Jo n bln, ur wine, Se dnd, $1 BS 1420 DOUGLAS | saaeeateal 3 Little Symphony The Little Symphony Orchestra of , has t the | this he v icerts the concerts were so warmly received | Today, he is regarded as one of Can- for any period of incarcera- | postponed till the ne | | | may. bel |.acfew-days. in. Victoria The romance and Intrigue for so long associated with the art of the apothecary have given way to Black magie and mysticism are of Pharmacy today is an exacting aclenca Which leaves nothing to prucsswork, are prepared to compound tind dispense any ot a. multitude of proved therapeutic. agents whieh your doctor may preserbe.: Our preseription dee Pariment is:a voritable treasure house -of- healthe restoring agents. maintained for | your benefit. cai. & Oume PRESCRUPT ION "CHEMIY TS Vort at Rrond~G 7196 ‘Dourlas at View—G SAANICH PENINSULA AND GULF ISLANDS REVIEW LARGE GROUP PAYS TRIBUTE [ oA large ! 1 gathering: at Rest. Haven Hospital on ‘Tuesday evening paid) tribute’ to’ two Members of the hospital staff and many residents. of the: surrounding | area were among those. who marked C. Me Crawford, administrator. and Dr. W. OH. Roberts. Mr. Crawford! will take over the administration of! a large hospital in the United States, | while Dr. Roberts is leaving for! Britain tu take post-gradnate studies. The cuthusiasm of the guests in- dicated the esteem with which both the departure of former~ hospital pital. staff'-who are leaving the dis- on ‘Thursday. : i men have been held their| years of duty at the North Saanich i hospital. | during been established largely through rn Littlke Symphony; before doing yas first ‘cellist with Les Con- Symphoniques de Montreal. Brownies Are e Active In Sidney (Contributed ) The Brownies finished up their pre- Christmas season on Tuesday with a little party. They have been a very busy lot of dittle girls since last Sep- tember, as during this part of the year they are particularly busy with their “good turns.” This year, with the Guides, they made 25 “Get Well” tray cards for the patients at Rest Haven. and they now have another 25 ready for Christ- mas. ada’s foremost conductors. Election Of Officers Postponed For Month The regular meeting of the Wo- men's’ Association of -the Ganges United Church was held recently at the home of Mrs. Jack Foster, with the president. Mrs. C. J. Zenkie, the chair and nine members present. The devotional period was taken by Mrs. J. G. G. Bompas. These were very much appreciated, It was decided to donate $200 to-!and several letters have heen received wards the payment of the mortgage! from patients thanking them, also one on the United Church building, from Dr. Roberts, which pleased the Owing to the absence of several|] Brownies as they know he is a very members, the clection of officers was} busy man. xt mecting,{| They have also knitted a lap robe which will take place in the ‘Church ; which is going to a 73-year-old lady Hall, Thursday, Jan. 7. | for Christmas. = = es a aE ae Then a parcel has been dispatched ‘to a pack in England containing 24 small Christmas gifts along with \jelly powders, ete. They have also made (now mothers, look the other way) a small Christmas gift for each mother: but, of course, this is a erat surprise. a | ‘Continued from Page 2. om, — In and AROUND TOWN nt tre: Oe one and Mrs, H:.L. “Nicholson and Mr. and Mrs. H. W. “Wilders. ‘ The C.G.LT. girls, with their leader | oud turns, and are looking for aj 1 Mrs. G. McNeill, held a very suc-! joyous Christmas. In the New Year cessful tea and: sale of -home cook-| they meet again and start. working ; ing in the K. ‘of P. Halk on Satur- ‘really: hard for’ their badges. : day, Dec. 5. The: ‘sum “of :$45 = Was realized, ° “Ce WwW. “arnigtioae, : Bast | ’Saahich _ Road; Aeft:at -the: veek-end to. spend MODERN TRENDS IN: FURNITURE DESIGN | : Miss Gail: Smithy daughter of dom . manufactures be: featured “and MrsinA, ‘at.-the., Atth: “fucaiiture:|¢ hibition: to Ave, chas: tated ‘that’ sheci is“: trained “nurse. and,-is- ready. to. serve in the: event of any emergency arising in: the area, 00 oe bo: a ’Mr: and Mrs. J... Cunmiag, “ae ‘companied’ by their’ sivall ison, . ‘have returned from Bratitford, Ontario, to} their’ ‘home: at Swartz Bay. © The Girl Guides, with their’ leader Mrs. G. b Gilbert, met in the Seout and Guide Hall, Fourth St, Sidney, on: Mondays evening,, Dee. .7. ° ‘en gitls were S’present. ©: Arrangements, : were made? for: their "annual Christe!" mits” ptr ty” to be. held ‘at the next meetings a a : AWA, Cormack, Second St, is a patient in Rest’ Haven Hospital, Miss 1. Owens, Manitou, ‘Man., visited with Mr. and Mrs, FH. R, Lawson, | McTavish Road, last: week. Mrs. S..Grist, Patricin Bay High- Ways loa patient im Nest Haven Hos: | pital, Mrs, Grist had the misforiune to break her hip ina fall at her home. Mrs NT Thantiay Arhey and Wendy, returned to their home on Second St. on Sunday, following a week's holiday with Mrs. Hopkins’ parents, Mr and Mrs. A, O'Bryan, Regina, . woth Roadin tener meen cerinetr pare eyeetrnciioneanny Qupmetin ree Express service began oper: ting in j § i the United! States in 1839, v0 Fg oir eed apn _ Pin-Up comets es ape os = Geb be peat! eee eomimmon: sine 1m so yes, oe . . Wattle We “Record: 4 ago : whe ne file dig dite ~~ members ‘of the -hos-|.. The Brownies are > happy in “their 7 “lo PERSONAL GIFTS: Electric Wanket Electria Clock Study Lamp - ' oo - 5. Boudoir Lamp . Sun Lamp. Moat Lamp Milcetrle Shaver Small Radio 2 Automnatle Tonstor 48 alilectria: Mixer ooo: Se leotrle Tron | —_ Tc Mlectrla Bottle Warmer . Hleetrlo Heating - Pad Hlectrlo Roaster -Hleai ro. Steam’ Fron ‘Mlectria, Coften Maker « Mlottrio: Percalator° “Wleetrig Mellles Bloedela Motplate- wore ~ Blootrle Sandwich Grill © Blectrle Vege Cooter | FAMILY Guets Vlecteic Ranga Home Freezer. Mlectrla Refrigerator Hlecirio Water: Weater _” Mloctrie ‘Dinhwasher * Combination Radlo Tablw Radio” oS Mleetrin Sewing Machine “Pelavigion Sot oe Wleetele Washes - ae -Kloctria Dryer. AMleatele: Yroner = | Vacuum Cle mer . Mlectrle Space Weater oye SS SMleetrla Wale Dryer: Vlectrlo Vibrator es Weelyle Too posh SEALS NT 13 rite PAGE SEVEN yey o Sy i ou can have fun figuring out your message from the “orient by use of this pleasant little letter puzzle. If the number of. letters in your first name is 5 or less, subtract from 7. If more than 5 letters in. your first name, subtract from 13.. Now take this result and find your dey letter in. the word ORIENT at the top of this puzzle. Then, starting at the upper left corner, check each one of your large key letters as it appears from left to right. Below the key letters is a code message for you. RICO" on wales pe] atligO ptt 10 Z| oP Ate Bike) 20/°R ing |? bs oH Cm wig |79 an|BS oh a0 20 on ob OY Pry “bs 12 “Oo a ~tt 'S ju w Lee] fetig ~O +2 ro] on ah Om | “los «ol ad | ow “ ts 7H