.,,'¢ ~-

._..-..._._.;.;.... .o

New lwceiisitress. Slimiicss

Ldilllil patch pockets accentuate the '

slim, rounded look s. new tweed suit, every inch beautifully tailored hy the New York house of Izod oi London.

Would s few pounds less let you wear fashions like this? Then write for the "Kello Weight Control Plan," a purse-size dc with 63 reducing menus planne for your own needs.

These menus include Keiio g's Ali-Bron because it is guarantee , on s douhle-ycur-money-bsck basis, to keep you regular naturally. And,

being, made only from the vital outer

layers of the wheat, it is rich in certain “protcctivo" food elements, such as

iron your bodymust have, no diet. '

No won’ served by nearlypue out of e families ill. Canada. Order All-Bron today. To get the

dict or

this delicious cereal is K W

e s “Kclll&

Weight Control Plan," out the box-

to f th psclrsge- t

sdparehurna’ toniizsnrlinmsyil’:

gal: Co.of sds,Ltd.,Iondon, O-

Muds by Kellogg's in lonsion, Ontario

0-940 QO§+O+OOOQ4+O40-O-O%O+O-FOQ40*-O-OQQOQQQ§O 009-09000

a

FARMERS’ MEETINGS

To Be Held At CHARLOTTETOWN

rrsniuuir 1m. no rssnussv 2m.

in nusru saunas

scnooi no

Entrance Sydney Street

Sworn) rumor: sowann afntglllwll. February 19th, Mgr-kg:

i” m“ “N?! trade. Every hog

‘Million-Demonstrations. PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND

9 o'clock Wednesday lorenoon, WW1 and lamb marketing and

Mon meeting

ISLAND BACON SHOW-Tuesday

"n" Building. This is a valuable Educa- s and will provids information on, the production oi hogs

producer should see this exhibit.

Tlltlday Night-Jim) sftldclh-Geﬂeral eating Hog Producers. Open

SHEEP BREEDEBF A§§dClATl0N— "5""?! Will libllvrts oi year's work, oroduction._

i PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND DAIRYMENS ASSOCIATION-Alter- at 1:..0 oclock and night meeting at 1:30. Full discussion

‘m ‘lull Problem in tbs Dairy industry. Large attendance of patrons

ruinous.

d PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND FARMERS‘ lNslTlTilTi-IB-Thnrs- leg; February lilac-ll o'clock iorcnoon.

i "Tit-INC! sowsno ISLAND rsznsnsrrou or sunlcuuuna- e° "ii-Mum's 1m. also ms o'clock u. evening. nu discuss resolutions arising from thh and other meetings. also general ‘culture.

i"! cltlscns and all other; Interested in‘ wr l invitption‘ u. stuns so». meetings.

is

Jlliblllna and policies affecting '-

Dllcllllioll on institute prob-

hural Lifs ars- given a

‘Tra ‘ tor inmmcing

' over houseworlr-begrimui hands makes amedded i

_ cnsnrurrrrowln‘ costs...

The Food Situation By l itountricsln Europe

B! Gil-IN VWILIJAII

LONDON’. hb. so -(LP)— Europvs battered peoples. strug- gling through their first winter after the war, are h but not starving, cold but not reezing. Bu! and have hit the Mile; and their former enem- ies alike. Steven rgtixlonilns mﬁtes out meagre an ue supp es, and the ﬁbers t equal in what ood is available through legal channels. _ In most countries. black mar- kets from wh the wealthier

8 biggest headaches oi the govern- merits or occupation es.

Over most of Europe there Ls illness. the death rats has climbed slightly, and there is great misery and hunger. But in nonc of countries have last autumn! predictions of great epidemics. fostered by cold and starvation. iully materialized.

5‘?

the wartime neutralv-Spain. Portugal and Swsdem-and Belgium. Den- rusrk and Britain, though Britain's food sltlon is about at its lowest ebb snce 1998.

Country By Oormtry

Country by country, this is the story of survival from the war told by Associated Press corres- pondents all over tho suffering con

incnt:

Austria - Antici ted discom- fort from cold has een alleviated greatly by ter, but the food situation, per- ticulsrly in Vienna sud RUSSLW- occupied lower Austria, is “very near the famine level," in the golrdis o! an U. N. E. B. A. of-

cs

Bulgaria - Dobri Tarpeshev. head ct Bulgaria's Economic Coun- cil. describes the food problem as "very serious." people but also which are dying o! starvation as the sitsrcifeotofs. sevcredrmrght.

Finland —Bmad ls reasonsbl plentiful. some potatoes are aval - able. and the price oi 688$. which are urwatloned. has begun to drop a little from its fantastic level. A few iish slso have begun to sp- pesr. but otherwise the food situ- ntion is exceedingly grim.

The monthly meat ration b un-

der nine ounces. fats-hell mar- garlne-me limited to slightly ov- er a pound a month. Hungary-not uitc as bbdl off as Austria, but ving main on broad. Flats and meats are a

unobtslnaible. .

Germany —In British and A- merican occupied areas. the Ger- mans sre fed at c. subsistence lev- el, and in Berlin enough food has been stodted so that the city could livs for a week or more even if sll imports were cut off.

In the Russian have forbidden farmers to sell food direct to consumer because

some were peddling badly-needed seed potatoes.

Poland —An U. N. R. R. A. nutrition expert reported there were no serious cases of malnutrit» ion and said the‘Poles were re- ceiving a rationed diet of 1.500 calories a day, supplemented by a free market.

The country's most urgent needs are housing, clothing and fuel. Romania —Thls country's big- gest. problem is not food but the sharing oi iood. Many peasants hoard supplies and barter them away instead oi selling them for the country's depreciated currency. is another main fac- bread rations to about two pounds a week, su 1+ mented by enough cornmea for two meals of mush per week. m-oncc-The food situation is much worse than the French peo le thought it would be this

ly and a quarter s month. wine to a

an unusually mild win- f is

who. officials s

starvation lsveL Prices are gig and still climbing. President Gouirfs Government has nounccd stiff measures black msrketsdrivinwms scares ioods out. of the boo trade. Black bread is rationed to ims five amount some Pets are limited tonbout a MM

quart a vﬁeek, and cheese to s mere s v

wage]: c" bsf doniy in

In Oilli mac nd fresh veﬂtsb tofind

restaurants, a and fruit are hard . Greece-Going through a mild winter and nothing approaching famine or freezing has been rs- supplies are high cost of inﬂat- on ordinary districts a trans-

ported. Fbod adeguste. but the loo. boosted-by rampant ion works a hardship workers. Somo outiyﬂl are higigrlsr because of B 0'

Dﬂrt c. Italy —l-lunger is the big news

in Italy, and newspa headlines

scrcech o! it With t is

" t. rwtherlands-lmough food bin little variety is the 0t ot Holland- ers‘. There is s shortage of potat- ces, and fresh meat is almost non-

existent, although canned most is aval 1e.

Bread is rationed but continues of good quality.

Norway --I"alr1y well off for food, but clothing and housing shortages have imposed hard-

shi . -

all» is scarce and strictly rat- ioned. and o seasonal shortage oi fish has begun Ample su lies of margarine fill the eman for

a Russia -The Soviet wheat crop was cut by heavy rains harv time, and bread rationing tlnues. Miest, sugar and vcgatsbies are more plentiful than lsot year. largely because of areas cleared oi war, prospects are briﬂzt for the coming Year.

DensnaskiBs-dsr

Denmark-Hamming her time position of being of Europe. Denmark's own popu- lation has beensllotted enough rations to live reasonably welLsnd vital foodstuffs are ﬂowing out of the country into liberated and oc- cupied. countries.

Sweden —I'bod is no longer a problem hers. Breed. butter, meat. sugar and cheese are rationed, but the rations are ample, stitutes are plentilul. liven fruit is

papers hsvebeeu ti abandonment o! s Bri her

sst week

llbod Minister, told Britons he "must postpone fulfillment" of hopes for a. better dist.

less wheat consumption is do- msy be necu-

ts and most canned foods are tightly rationed. Eggs are rationed at one a week a. per- son. but can. be found only about hageluimt d-Ounten- u 91y n g um pan. v we off. Many foods are rationed. but some informed persons believe rationing of everything but meat. iats and sugar could be abandon- cd if it were not for the possibility that supplies might leak across the border into other countries’ black markets.

Spain and Port al —Window displs s of foodsndc cthing make the lggean traveller think has stu led into paradise, but many of these items are sold at uncontrolled, high prices, and rationing is eni . ' In Portugal, flour sales are held at s little over s half-pound a person weekly, and in Bpsin bread rations are only four ounces a

he said, it

d . ugh Portugal. meat is scarce, and the peasants feel keenly shortages

win but it still is above the

WE ALL "AYE — time to give a little in

ublic_ to lift h little of someones load. Enough courage to venture s little farther into the unknown. Enough faith to start one more effort at selHm-provcment. Enough knowledge this?’ could have saved ourselves bad blunder. Enough good fortune that we. could sing at least. one song of

gratitude. _ , —Rev. Roy l... Smith.

Cockroaches will cat practically anything, including point. and like

We Ollb

A little avoided. a little surrend- and lot

into an exquisite moss . OILED HANDS ARE QUICKLY CLEANED

Oil rubbed lightly and sparingly

rtcssier to

Living & Leisure

THE ~ WOMAN ’S REALM

n

ners mot to turn around and stare when someone comes n te or when anything a little out oi! the ordinary happens back of you, is still good.

ARMS 0N PARADE

NEW YORK -- Anus must be carefully kept because. night-time or day. they will be on nrade. Brooks with collars and hi nedr- lines abound when the cloc counts the sunny hours, but when the stars come out. it's o. diflerent story. 'I'hen one shoulder may be bare — or perhaps both shou ders

—with gemmed necklaces adding d

their own flattery and elegance to the evening costume.

i F9011 lliNdi th i.-

sxna cunnms Mlgttﬁumjgamn h swwfmﬁieézd "m, _ s on researc ; e man en- gh“ curlrag?" u ml“; nnce of domestic qusrsntlnes; the buy one ir more than there are u m3 W" °l "we" l“ °°“' wlmows we room very one“ nee on with the spread, control. one window is located near a If a,” m“ “"5"” “t radiator, and the curtains there e‘ ﬁfe,‘ “l” wveﬂ"? u" 9*‘ become soiled sooner than the 9°" p “t mwm“ m "mum others. 0r s curtain ma be torn, nquumm“ "l lmmiln“ “um” neoauiuuk‘ l" a 1 HQ; HIE Citlblilriliidiill d’ Slllld- sxtra u‘ can called into ser- "ds Mm“? P'°¢"°ll°“ °t vice w ils the other pair is being "'4 W“l"°'- l ° “lPewl-‘lml °i l-gmefeg- m. mug“; their production and shipment by _____ ion in the field. in storage uuoomonrasns nuns It shlw whit-to mention _____ aw of s main activities ﬁﬁﬁmmf‘ “m” Inspectors m‘. stationed st all the‘ main points of entrance and

Dominion. In the lliﬂt

CIIIEOAL N01‘!

theformsr.

sorrows sno rvmv oocas on m"

lssrolrranr isamoualcrsnr

o! com. wheat. rice and clivs oil. Eire —Thls wartime neutral also has fared mt too badly. ants srs-weli-supplicd and native pest helps offset coal shortages. Rationing of many everyday foods continues. Switzerland —The usual month-

Restaur- ths

February. Fats. meal and rations also were slightly ed. Pork su plieg are

but the bias: is an incressln

Protect Plant Life tonstant Vigilance

Were it not for the constant vigilance of the Plant Protection Dvlsion, Dominion Department of Agriculture. Cadads would un- doubtedly be the happy hunting

ground of many kinds of foreign insects and diseases affect! the lant life of the Dominion. nese

nsects and diseases nssail the bor- ders of Canada by road. rail, ses. and air.

Keeping Canada's plant life free from external attack of enemies involves the Division in a multil- arlous catalogue of vperations, each an extensive undertaking in itself. ‘Phebe are for instance, the formulation and enforcement cf the various regulations of the Destructive Insect and Pest Act, the inspection oi imported and ex- ported plants and plant products lor the presence of insects an iseases harmful to vegetation: the treatment of affected ship- merits, or their refusal of entry or

OXlt iii the

STOPS

ll >4‘

. Pdused en because of infractions of the Bee: regu ations under Destructive

d mule v1 elevators, flour mills, and

.“"”~"*........r-..~:-. rum "m

report of the Dominion Minister o1 Agriculture, it is recorded that svcn under. war conditions no few- er than inseam plants were in- s ected during the year under m- vevw. These plants were in 19.365 containers im ferent ooun ries under 970 standard and 197 emergency per- mits. requiring 6,040 separate in- tions. Eight hundred and five o the l tstlons dcslth with parcel pas importaticns. covering 35.896 plants in 850 containers. ﬁfteen imrportstions were

the Iinrﬁict Pest ‘Act.

e Dlvls on's inspectors attend- ed 1.970 boats to examine plant material arriving in passengers’ baggage Nine passengers found to have had plants 1n their

on illegally. At Niagara. brldgeheads 3B plants and

210 ears odtcorn were seized and dwtfoyod use o! violations of regulations. Throughout the year there were 300 interceptions sects and diseases on imported DlBnt-s and plant products. Them were 4.038 i. pectic- is

ed. and one sent. bad: to the ‘hlppﬁi t n c r of plants and plant Droducmmﬂﬁﬂ plants were in- spected and certified for export. During the year 445 ocean boats were examined before being 10M. ed with ‘foodstuffs, and as of ens

bouts required cleaning or treat- ment to remove insect lnfestat ions. One hundred and seventy

two lake boats l l spears with 118 requirivrviggreclgasreing], 1mg 101 different inspections were

warehouses in association with f0?‘ Drottlelction.

en ere were inspecti- f tie-imitation plants; fumlgatlgn gr infested plum Products ln s. and field projects for suppressing and oontroling destructive pests like the Dutch elm disease. Japan- 059 bﬂile. ﬁnd Pear psylls. »

srrcun nrmap w _ PUDDING nun-ruse

4 slim of white bread. cu indi thick ' l‘

2 tablespoons butter 1 , ground cinnamon $4 cup corn i“ “ii m?‘ t.

elk us o it teaspoon tilt‘ y

‘A teaspoon ls. . Cut bread into , u d I ﬁngers removing Cream the butter and blend in ﬂee cinnamon and ‘A cup of the

Sureadbresd ldiisrgixtureandarrsngena milk in top of dmhle

and extra. yolk salt. and remaking

scolded milk into in vanilla. mm sun of broad

31d

unﬁglmarzr-qﬁ s ir

m - no “girnrlm ‘éruestard

i

pcach in a moderate oven, until a allvsr knife in- into the centsenwlll come

t o4‘? m toe

‘shnoat whol-

011m"

rted from fivcldif- '

ooaooooo_"oooooa_oo

.15‘

it;a_ sad fishing

' dine

beet‘? ‘i. Amd- .

Wk‘ Vlmb!“ Jagged‘ "U" to a. 90f lo l

. “Herfifipartill list

dl sunities ssoss-acoiigbie shmrsgisisiso. ' National Employment Oﬂicgand d?

Q ins-noun. mnovsssm sssvrcs. 0..

l

opportunisiss through the Cross-

A number of Veterans an reqssied hunodiasoiy as trainaa electric llnannaa. Selected applcauts will begivonathrscnsostiscoursathnsqhthcbqsart- ment o! Veterans’ Miairu, ﬂsarlottetows. Applic- ants with previous linesnan or signals '

will be givon preference. Applcants rnlst apply to the National Employment Oﬂioc on or before 5 pa. ,'_ Tuesdah 19th February.

.__,1ﬂ ondiulﬁmpgmiillil nsani portuni I. II . other more» in Canada.‘ _ .~. _, ,; _ nssuasnmyanoiehhnlsisl-nl

oinploylnsssteoatuctyatnodd ' ,

Ind,

Nlilllltilil. lMPlllY-‘villii

Dominica“. when»