RIAN, WANS LARS, BG,

Phureday Augeuad 6, 188i,

—
Cook’s Nook Dog Creek News
These two recipes from Mrs. Dan THE POSTMASTER is back on the
Rottacker are the last two in my file, |Job again after a few days spent in
and spells “Finis” to this column. | Williams Lake.
Any recipes you see from now on will c. R. PLACE shipped two truck
be clipped from some circular when loads of beef this week and reports
it is necessary to fill up a corner. | being well satisfied with prices ob:
tained.

MISS SPENCER returned to the
Circle S after a visit to Calgary and
coast points.

EXCELLENT progress is being
made with haying operations but the

Peanut Butter Cookies
% cup white sugar

cup brown sugar

cup shortening

cup peanut butter

1% cups general purpose flour

— continued dry spell is making it difti-
1 tsp. vanilla cult to irrigste fast enough to keep
ig tsp. soda’ the second crop from burning up.

4 tap, walt ADRIAN and MARTIN PLACE are

vacationi: at Timothy mountain,
Cream tne peanut butter and the | **°@toning imothy; mountsit

; |with the Clifford Eagles.

liontening, aa sud, then “the un-|""HAROLD LANNING of Vancouver
eon See end vanilla: snd best Well: a a weekend Yeitir: at Dog Creek

Add the sifted dry ingredints. Rol! | yo.° S

into small balls; press flat with al" Crime OVERTON was obser
Ole Dike Ih Sie" oven fob 14 ailos.| a asting-avaund ‘thie Valley Mordey.
Mrs, Rottacker writes “this recipe |“ “srpc

ee : ROBERTS is back home
a ern Deceune ot Doth the WHItS aNd'|.. in gitar a isit WIKK: Mra, Tah ot
brown sugar it contains.”

Alkali Lake.
MISS DALCY THOMPSON is visit-

Walnut Slices

Pastry: ing with her mother, Mrs. A. C.
1% cups four Brown prior to her forthcoming
% cup brown sugar marriage.

% cup butter SEVERAL LOCAL INDIANS lare

Mix ingredients together and press|°Ver in Washington State berry pick-
crumbs into a shallow greased pan|ing. Their letters indicate crops are
about 8x12”,

Bake in moderate oven|2One too good down there this year.
WE REGRET to learn that Mrs,
brown. Remove from oven and cool|=ve is not recovering very rapidly
to luxewarm. after her recent accident. Mr. Eve is
Make a meringue mixture as follows: t@king his annual vacation in a day
Beat two egg whites until stiff; | 0% two so we hope when they return
Add-Ti cups brown sugar Mrs. Eve will be fully recovered.
~% tsp. baking powder MR. DUNBAR, O.I.C. Radio Range
2 level tbsp. flour -has just returned to the airport after
% cup coccanut @ holiday at the coast.
1 cup walnuts (chopped) | PHIL TEMPLE and C. WILSON
Spread mixture evenly on top of|Visited the valley briefly during
pastry. Return to slow oven (300° to | Saturdey.
$25°) and bake until the meringue| MISS DIONNE EAGLE is a guest
mixture is delicately browned. Cut/#t the Hilary Places.
while warm in finger size pieces or cee
small squares and allow the mixture] Three polar bears were sitting on
to cool in the pan, Store in a covered | an iceberg. ‘Now,”. said the father
tin box. Will keep for weeks.

mixture commences to

“I, too,” said the mother polar bear,

polar bear, “I've got a tale to tell."|Any would-be burglar would have a

i a WITH
IRENE

After being shut down for a week|" is also one of those dogs that week of carefree

| for hotida

one would suppose that |
T would have a wealth of subjects to!
[SIL this corner with; what a wonder-|
ful time we had lolling on some beach

Jor fishing at some well-known spots,
lox even a shopping spree in the big
| city. But the distaff side of this family
| got no farther than McLeese Lake,
[while cr

Vancouver on business.

ve made a rushed trip to

| Remembering a recent column of
jJack Scott's about the plight of a
husband left at-home by his wife and
jfamily while they went on a holiday,

I thought of all the humorous possi-
| bilities of a column about a wife left
jin the same situation. Mentally I
wrote about coming home at night
je2nd looking under the bed, about
| living on boiled eggs and tomato
|sandwiches because I couldn't be
| bothered cooking, and how everyone
scemed to be busy and going piaces
except me.

Fortunately for me, but unfortun-
ately for this column, none of those
things happened to me during the
five days that Clive was away. The
odd boiled egg and tomato sandwich
wasn’t very hard to take at iunch-
jtime after the wonderful dinners I
enjoyed at friends’ homes every
night, and after such hospitality I
couldn't jay claims to any loneliness.

At the coast, when left alone for an
evening, I firmly locked and barred
|every door and window and lay in
j bed tense and alert never batting an
eye until Clive came home. I don't
know whether it is because I feel
; that vice and violence are rare in the
Cariboo that I have no‘fear of staying
alone here, or whether it is the se-
| cure feeling of living in an apartment.

difficult time trying to scale up to

under the bed once!

| ‘clock around — and I never loolfed paper wih only two men. Not :

| jtlon what we were going to write Repeats Long Trip
| I would like to say thet eur for about in this and the =

this columns,

oclous watch-dog, Mac, helped ;
feeling of security, but alt)ough hel

te men:

editorial) Intrepid traveller Mrs, HL S; Milli-
ken of Halifax has done it again! _
Pile a few financial worries on top Last year Mrs. Milliken bought a

IS a good watch-dop in many ways, | of that, and you have a nice quiet(?) smal) English car and with only a

barks and growls at maay aoises not | would glady exchange with anyone.

apparent to our ears, the wail of a cat
or the distant howl of another dog.
For one who is inclined to be nervo.s,
a watch-dog of this type can be up-

setting, and make one tmaeine stew. |MOFSemeat Stere
For Kamloops

thy footsteps creeping up the stairs.

Many people dream of the wonder-
ful day when they will be the proud
possessor of their own business and
all the glorious possibilities connect-
ad with it. But there are many times

when I would gladly exchange places| license for horsemeat retailing to A.

cattle ranges, is being invaded by
the horsemeat industry.

pleasure that I few driving lessons to her credit,
made the over 4,000vmile jurney to
Willidms Lake by herself.

She has repeated the journey this,
year, making the trip in 12 days and
averaging 380 miles a day in spite of
poor roads. Mrs. Milliken termed the
American highways that she covered
for the most part of her journey as
‘very bad” with many stretches torn
Kamloops, centre of the southern/up for highway construction, Al-
though sho found American drivers
very speedy, they were also consider-
granted 4) ate, careful motorists.

Beginner Mrs. Milliken piled up

Anyone want to buy a newspaper?

The city council has

with a salaried worker who for the|R. Kaulback, who expects to open a|the staggering total of 17,000 miles in

most part can quit at 5 o'clock and} Shop later this month.

not think of his job again until the

her first year of ownership of the car.

All meat sold will be from the] She is visiting with her daughter

next morning, or can go on a holiday| 0vernment inspected Canadian Co-| and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Steve

without a worry until a week or so| Perative plant at Swift Current.

Malesku,

later.

Our holiday week is typical of what
many proprietors of small businesses
experience. After the paper was out
Thursday evening two weeks ago, the
rest of the staff left for their respec-
tive destinations. But in order to
spend a few free days with our
mothers who were coming up to visit,
I worked steady until the following
Tuesday to get out my accounts.

A member of our staff who had
stayed on for the week to paint the
back shop’ was recruited for fire-
fighting on Tuesday, and instead of
Clive coming home for a few days of
fishing, he was faced with the shop
half-painted and in a horrible state
of confusion, So guess where he spent
the balance of the week.

On top of this was the worry of
trying to obtain another experienced
man to replace one who had quit, and!
having to face getting out the next|

Fall Lines
of Casuals

Be on hand early to get your pick of these

smart casuals in fall styles and colours _
+... priced from $5.98 to $8.45

WALE-RITE SHOE STORE

“Home of Susan and Hannah ladies casuals”

“have a tale to tell.” The little polar| our 20-foot windows, so with the two

DOES YOUR HAIR

bear looked up at his parents and | doors safely
said: “My tail's told.” night

locked I went to bed
and quietly

slept the

Need Beauty Care?

RAYETTE and NESTLE
COLD WAVE
Specialists in

Hair-cutting & Shaping

Finger Waves, etc.
Work done at your own
home if desired

Eve Beauty Parlor

Williams Lake Auto Court
No. 6 Phone 19-R2

MEAT AT TODAY

HIGH PRICES

Locker supplies tor food packaging

i FREE DELIVERY

Buy Beef Now

Fer Locker Storage |;

IT’S THE ECONOMICAL WAY TO PURCH.

Cariboo @3LD STORAGE

To drive
refreshed

CARIBOO DRY LIMITED

Phone 57

Quesnel, B.C.

EME | +
(E POWER

P.N.E. SHRINE POLACK BROS,
CIRCUS DAILY

Thrill-packed feature acts—dazzling
displays of aerial brilliance—sensa-
tional, fast-moving animal acts that
leave you breathless with amazement
and pleasure—it’s the largest indoor
circus on earth!

Reduced Fares!
Special excursion rates
on Railroads and Steam-
ships—fare and one-half
for the round trip. See
your local ticket office.

G, MORT. FERGUSON, President

oull have the

time of your life!

Fun every minute—action, thrills and gaiety—
excitement and lively entertainment on the
Gayway—the fastest-moving, most colorful, and x
largest indoor circus on earth—parades and
lively bands and spectacular fireworks—thousands
of fascinating exhibits and displays showing
what’s new in science and industry and modern
living and agriculture! Plan NOW to take the
whole family—for the time of your life!

FUN FOR ALL THE FAMILY

THE WES*’S BIGGEST SHOW

ADVANCE TICKET SALE
Prives

V. BEN WILLIAMS, General Manager

valued at over $12,000 for
holders of Advance Sule Tickets, Get
yours NOW — 5 for $2.0 or 2 for $1.00