l Jsi Only You Ban lio

His Lliolqunis

“an

Quins all Anew “NI "l. lPPOar in mega: I future each dsy. The no thou whloh h". Wartime Prices sad Tilt:- housewlm h answers . Y!!! the Board. Rpadfi 2:130 '1 9min“ questions to ask 1m control are Invited h “n, Women's 94f: Ailybm Committee .4 m, .|r Prices and Trade Board. ""9"" Blllldins. Charlottetown.

Q W111 the new ration book be hailed out?

A, N0. Distribution will be made U" 11W counter’ basis Everyone will have to f1.l our and sign the

tcard 1n bile present book, but ne Demon in a household may 11p-

lv for all books used in his house-

vid . . . Each local ration board will set up writing, urlucps strategic- llly located within its own area, at which you lmy apply in person.

Q 1's there some new ruling about payment of charge accounts?

A. Accnnlini: to ‘atcst Consumer Credit regulations, charge accounts must be paid by the ‘lith of lhe month following the month of pur- lmss; otherwise no further credit

ay be extended to the account cus-

ti

met. Ne. My! of grace are pennitted.

raves obou

HBIAND: Gosh, Lucy, my shirts have s brand-new look this week. How did you do it?

WIFE: Easy as pie! T just put s touch of Sunlight Soap at the extra-dirty spots. Then, when I washed the clothes my usual way, 8unlight's "Ixtim-soapiness" just eased out the dirt and grease. HUSBAND: Great stuff I No “half- washed" look about the clothes this week.

Wills Everything is so much

FOR A COMPLETE WASHING JOI

will‘; SUNLIGHT

0man's R

men I FOUND OUT-—NO MATTER HO_W vou no YOUR wAsi-r YOU usep suutiei-ri-‘s

lExreA-saAP/A/ess"

FOR THOSE EXTRA DIRTY SPOTS

T Now my husband f his brighter shirts

E3

Neighbor (lymps. I know how long than

s.

when he left just ll If it had been yesterday-how he stood at the door- holdin it open until six flies got into house.

__..__. l-IAOKITB OUT OI INVALID CLASS

Mom and more bed-jackets g the glory this season and them an reasons. For one thing. because of rationed heating, bed-jackets have come out of the invalid class, and there is now a healthier interest in these pretty and practical cover-ups. They're easy to slip on, they're be- coming. am;- they keep the chills off the shoulders. When you're buying bed-jackets, remember these import- ant points. They should be wash- abie so that you can dip them regu- larly in gentle fine-friable suds for economy and convenience. They should be collarless, or have very tiny roll collars (because collars wrinkle and muss too easily), The best sleevelength is the three- quarter one; long sleeves Get into m6 WHY 0r info the coffee; short sleeves aren't mum protection and aren't flattering -especially to thin aims. They should be hiplength- very short jackets leave an uncom- fortable gap between jackets and bed covers; long jackets double up under the bedclothes. And they must have at least one pocket, on the outside or the inside. for the indlspendnble handkerchief.

fl/VffiflymrflusaA/vn sma-

"I’M TIRED OF WEARING . SHIRTS THAT LOOK

VF

brighter now that I use the any Sunlight method of washing. Grimy work clothes come spot- lessly clean in no time; without hard rubbing, either! And Sunlight is all pure sosp—that's why it's so kind to my hands, too.

Grand For Dishes Ladies! You'll ssy Sunlight is just as wonderful for speedier, easier fishwashing and all cleaning. Fairly melts sway grease. And Sunlight goes n long, long way even in hardest water.

________-_.__..

Flflborothy Dix Says-

_- voulvc AMERICA FIGHTING FOR

FUTURE JOYS OF THEIR SONS

High School Girl's Boy Friend Changed Over- Night After Pearl Harbor, And She Too

30y. m4 (my, qmpz when they writs lnssb notes in Owl! 0th!!-

_€.._____. not rope to spread their most sacred emotions on DIP". l0 I

of the letters I received from boys; of how before the war 0 m, cynical, self-pltylllll. resentful 0f “$319311 1511a‘! tlllluéglxy addmu ,

. having m work instead of being 101111891 W Y - , r 1o ourself today and u. lien will: the country lff-llude- B"

m" o en y bvmught a miracle in these same yollllimfl- 5°m°h°' m i Pearl Harbor they found "M! will!-

I get. no more letters from whining. wquld-be-playboys. Ma mall is filled with brave. strong 1e. rs. brenthins patriotism in every e. ads who have uncomplalnlnglv should- ered the white man's burden and whv gm going w carry on triumphantly through to the end, no matter how heavy it is. nor what their sufferings nor even if the cost. of it is their lives.

GIRLS ALSO ABOUSED

Apparently the war has touched the same secret springs in the hearts of girls and wrought the same trans- formation in them, as is witnessed by

that war

had the t dy

Just come to my desk. She writes:

"Dear America. this letter to you will tell You exactly What war means to the

fllIl-IOVIHE high school rls of today. Probably there are ons of irls like myself who feel a little em ar-

,. H rassed when they are called upon w zllwlalilfltagvl-lilytséiiie word patriotism" means, so I try to speak for them

“Before the war m lif w fined with _ W193’ lllefillllgs and myyhorrTe. “I was in a htbartgfsligleletdrefir cimlwvfiiiu Xililll‘; T laughed at people who talked of war and patriotism. I was safe. me but “Les lslurle of myself because I lived in a country that protected

mbe at w fc I sometimes sneered when things went, wrong. I rem- el l‘ Jus a ew months ago when I, with other high school boys and g ris laughed at a ray-headed old man who stood at attention when the baud Played The S ar Spangled Banner. How little we knew then! How much we know now!

BOY OPENS NEW VISTA T0 GIRL

"On December 7th, 1941, I got my first realization of what war could mean to me. My stead boy friend changed from what he was to some- fhlmz else over night. be ore my eyes. l-Ie was not longer an 18-year- Old hlsh school boy, but a man who suddenly believed in a God. and a free country for which he felt responsible. I still went on a half-awak- ened girl who saw the world altered, but did nothing tn help ft,

“My steady graduated that Spring and enlisted in the navy. On

-‘ru.clia.rn.qi:r_rilvciy_u_r=uanpiw

this letter from a school girl which has -,

lmi '1. Social and Personal I Fashions '1 Literature

Livingc Leisure

The Woman's Realm '

any. mi hire. ,.,,.,','" ——1’"’ ... '“"°i'“‘....."“‘.'..'.ii°'i. "sec-z hll d M

"“- "“"°"1"“‘ '“° pa: "is: la‘;

Tosh fr atlonedfood. Yew‘ 5 whucoln gherbgck-ygrd. kcaw the undercut kin of print

women wpsr now -it usulily hsl s black around our which is strswzii or spaced. It! flowers. This W90 winter print, with black velvet col- lu- sdded. is one of the savers! sf- tonnaths of the Ohesfarfieldian vogue. Nice. too. HD6618"! "h" carried out with black suede gloves and

A snow fort wliis tn be built. hlttsr wind arim the shlrp M"

"I'm on s 1mm No, she's s corvette- And thalisil is hissing across her

doc In the North Atlm

tie. That poise overhead! Them! pimps! They got mo!"

He lets himself sink into a snow- bank. “They got me that time!"

Suddenly, like a thrust oi pain. e thought of his brother on the

high seas.

What 1f they should- set Jimnue? He scrambles to his feet,

Runs after his mother, Surprisingly. takes her hand. "God," he keeps ihinklns.

As they face the bitter wind to-

gather, “Go , don't let them get Jimmie!" Verna Loveday Harden.

CLEAN WAFFLE TRON

HINTS ON ITIQUITTI

Why not train your mall dllld f0 let you sit down on street car or bu! and take him on your lap or let him stand. A'so always to practice the smail courtesies of life. Then maybe when he is older he will have more consideration for older persons than have many of Q Ill- sent generation.

VOCATION

mch man has his own vocation. Th.- talent f; the call. There is one direction in which all space is wen to him He T185 facuties silently in- viting him thither to endless exer- tion. He is like a shin in B rlveri WITH STIFF BRUSH. ' he runs against obstructions on N0 SOAP 0R WATER every ide but one; on that side all obstruction is taken away. nnd Every waffle iron needs to be he sweeps serenely over n deepen- clesned from time w time so that ing channel into an infinite sea — it will continue to make g00d waf- Ralph Waldo Emerson. fies. For this reason Consumer In- - ---—— formation Service suggests the fol- LUCKY H‘ NOT MORE lowing three cleaning steps be re- ---—-—- msmbered. Between the ages of 30 and 50 f!) Brush the baking surface of most women increase in weight by the {waffle iron with s very stiff approximately II) per cent. rus --—- (2) Never use soap or water, but GIBSON GIRL NflTE grease the baking surface with un- IN LACY YOKFS salted fat. NEW YORK —Leading New York (3) Heat the waffle iron to bak- dasigners sre well aware that they inv temperature. Allow it to cool, must produce new-looking clothes, and then wine off excess grease. vet patriotic enough not to mw"e To insuri- consistent good baking, our 0d ones seem outmoded. This thir reconditioning of the family fakes genuine skill. It brings to the waffle iron at regular intervals will fore the dress with the lingerie work wonders touches - am:- these will rupee from _____ frothy white ruffles to strictly tail- BLACK LACE RUFFLI! cred effects. The crisp charm of ihs ADDS PLIPPANCY Gibson Girl comes back with deep, ____ birth-necked yokes. lacy m"! traps- NEW YORK. —'I'here are. at H1- vwrep‘. These. and many other Priv- Mnmep‘ mmv black crepe dresses “We tovwhes. are effective a= Mrt

that dav 1‘ became a woman who was losing her sweetheart. The night 1mm from banality by me nfldiflnvv of the fraud inward "Dram," “$11,,

before he left we got down on our knees in church and for the first time in my life I prayed to a God I never knew existed, because religion hadn't been Dart of my past life.

“I am ashamed of myself when I remember how I cried the first week after he left. 'l'hen I received his first letter from a recruit camp. Oh. if yo." could onlv realize that vuung fellows don't enlist m get glorv o1- fcr excitement! You older people don't think we vounger people fight for a cause. He 1s only 18, but. do you know what he says he is fighting for? He is 1181mm l0 come home in me and our future. He is fighting so our children can go to high school and have the fun we once had. He is fighting so he can come back and go to college. People think we are just children, but we are fighting for s cause, too.

GLAD THAT WAR IMQROVEI) HER LOVE

The war has changed my life, but I thank God if, has. I have a. cause, s religion a home, and a sweetheart now to fight for. Next Fall I enter a school of nursing, but in the meantime I am doing all I possibly can to help.

"1 am asking just, 0110 (hing: When vou older people see us laugh- ing and fooling on the street, don't sigh and think ill of us, because under that mask of gaiety we are hiding our hearts. We are doing our bits. Don't think for one minute that we are heartless about the Wur- bu! laughing is stronger than crying. Girls may not admit it, but we lift our heads a little higher when we see our boy friends enlist. and we stand when we hear The Star Spangled Banner.

"It took p. war to make me realize iust what America means to me. Thank God that I found out at an early age!”

And thank God that. there are millions of girls like the one who wrote this letter, for they will make the mothers whose brave sons will defend their country and keep it free.

KITCHEN UTENSILS 0i‘ metal. lids 0n both utensils are made GLASS AND CERAMIC of glass, which gives the cook an op- _..___ portunity to check up on how the dinner is reefer-sins

NEW YORK. The newest versions There. ll also be an increasin! of this standard Dutch oven and supply 0f cellmk! "W!!!" °n '3" mick“, frygr will be welcomed by market which can be used over the

many s housewife. In order to save flame as well as in the oven.

HUCKLEBERRY FINN

36!

A picture of I-Iucklebe s.‘ Finn to embroider and frame is colorful. Hot

Zi3.'i.i'.“."i'.'."i'.§$.". “i... .l..°‘2.'2.f3'3: “it”? if"; é"°'.‘..".."'° “l: “"‘ . a u w in s

pliqued or embroidered with complete ylpstrucilonl. c u p.

flloomernsmrniwriie. dsbov nltunwith is-nsmssnd sddrpu with l5 cents in coin 3.53am wlhoziewcrk Email. Obsrfotfo- town Guardian. N edl work Dcpsrtm f. Oharlbtfewwn Gllflflfinfi-II Design No. m

NAMI—~ -----_---_----------—

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1

of flippani. black ‘ace ruffles for the ions. ewsily and not too expensively woman who cannot reconcile winter achieved. °

is inclined to be jealous. and hasn't Girl 0n llis llands

hesitated to tell Vi inia how she fe l? B! JOSEPH CIIADWIOK

els. ‘It's very foo lsh of her, rf course.’ CHAPTEB XXXVI

Mrs. Bailey looked at him filly. “Is it so foolish? Maybe , . All last, ise: bedroom door pe -d and Ben. came out. Astonignlribcly:

i N

she has 800d reason to be jealous. I hflllllen to know. John, that you were n love with Virginia once- ne was smiling. Abruptly. Mrs. Balle, use "w ll, "John l; going m be all right." he I must be going. Vlr iryiinr. and I aTx-e told the two girls. "Just a shoulder leaving for Ca ifom a this evening

that you proposed to her in Ban Juan. 1-1e lowered his eyes, didn't ans- wound. The aocwr says the 8mm; with her father ,and I have a lot lo was worse than the lnlury." d0-

Oh, than]; 1" 1,- John locked ui kl . "Le in breathed. neaven v 8mm for Ca!ifornia?"uDq c y av g "I'm going m go s“ mm,» sud “Yes? Mrs. Bailey moved toward

Harriet. moving coward m, b_d_ the door, men turned. "would ou room like to know why she is gong, Virginia watched her go, know. John? Its because of you. She's ins that. Harriet had the right. to Plumlns away because she's afraid 80 t0 him. whereas she. Virginia, to see you again. she has changed could only g1; here and muse he, quite a bit since San Juan. I Just remorse, thought I'd let you know. . . ." |s§l€flélértlzfld to Bert. said mlser. Be ore John could speak, she was

5 - - f you were right. I 5°“- mesp about d J hn. _ . He sat staring g, m q inLButiVsXgofltclTOW. 1In§a"i§§'=h@ hi"! vlmd ‘ma’ Tier-evogid

she mean what she seemed to mean —that Virginia had fallen in love with him? Greatly agitated, he rose and packed back and forth. Oh, if it were so. Why ou1dn't it have hsppened sooner? ow-now it was too late There was Harriet. He couldn't go back on her. . . .

It was almost. time for Virginia to leave for the train. She sat in her room, surrounded by her packed bags, and contemplated a bleak fut- ure. Never had she felt so heart- sick, lone! and depressed. She sup- posed tha. 1!! time, she would for- get John but, right ncw, the thought of never seeing him again made ife seem utterly empty and purpose- e

ss. Well, at least she was making s. real self-sacrifice, doing s really unselfish thing, for the first time in her life - if there were any consola- tion in that. she felt sure that, if she chose to do so, she could take John away from Harriet, but she had made her decision and she

durpce to man-y him and passed 1; lsert took a. uick step toward her. "Virginia. w?! him sol It's not too late. He doesn't love Harriet — I’ msum of it. It isn't. rlaht for him l0 11mg her. Tel! him. lrginia!‘ She ook her head. "No-I could not do that. to Harriet. You're only being selfish. You want Harriet ylguhlgelf but, you see. she loves

By the following momi , was feeling considerably benale In fact. he even demanded to be a1. lowed out of bed. but. the middle- aged nurse who had been enga ed to attend him firmly told him t at she would listen to no such non- sense as that,

Toward noon. Bert brought him the news that Mommas had been caught. Following the report, Ben had iven the police shortly after

voting. they had sent. out an

John r.

the alarm. Within twelve hours. Man. fcros had been apprehended as nQ was about in board s plane for meant. tostlck m it. Mexico. lamonds had been ing she lancsd st her _ wsw . What was beeping Margaret Bailey? The older woman had gone . on a last-minute errand but If she didn't return soon, they would miss much time with him. However. he their train. chsfed under his enforced lnsctiv- Just. then, Virginia hemd the It! front doorbell ring. That must be

He received s mm sad some t now. ‘sh; rose and went flowers from Virsinia. but she did out to the upper hall-heard the not coma to sea him. Her avoidance maid sdmittin some one. of hirn was s. disappointment. He She started down the stairs, then 811111108011 it wls best thst she didn't stopped: sh . John stood '= 00MB. in view of Harri 's attitude hall beowl Still. considering how much Vir- Ha iancod up and saw her. but

had been volved in what he di ‘t sk-lust stood there

6 hliiflensd. woiud have ex- loo at er. Ons of his arms wu pscwd her to psdy him st least one in a .spd 1m uplifted face was visit. That she idlft, hurt deeply. pale an drawn

. up or e s ———-——-—————- i.$".'."°...'l"§.i..‘i7.' "l" '1'.‘ ‘ii’; .".'."..%'..l£°'k......‘”‘ “Emmi?” ‘in? "C" ‘ "' 9! o w» . _ ... ......... 1H! COOK! s had sent her. '

8N8 him wlfii motherly concern then sat down tn chst cheerfully of this and that As she rsmbl on, he began to think she wasp t even going lo mention

CMNER

. Virgin IRAN PBUNI PUDDING ,howsvsr. she said. "Vb- ‘lbmlksllflndbrsnprunspud- gimp is very much upset, John -— dial. bisnd thoroughly 1-! cup lsmss herself fqr what happened." shortening and 3-4 cup . Add $11,,’ d1"- Ii WWW h" one erg and best. until £11. and f‘, t- fluffy. soak 1-4 cup bran cores-l in I.“ 7°“ h”! "h? ‘h’ 2-3 cup milk sad snoop “gain 3' T Lsnfllsoxtrntliftonscupfiul}: u p

to F101 . "locum of Isrrlot. gusl. Isa-riot. 11s afraid. u.

cares! and milk. smac- nu. plm “if. .- mu two-this?!“ full m degrees r. sbou as niumm Herve hot with prune IIIIOI.

custard with

with

a

FEBRUARY 1s.1943___>

Maths Logan, Swift's fumed home econo- milcwhosc weekly wartime cooldngeolumn ls s regular future o! this page. look for

poms baking wd spoon suit together 5:6 add to first mixture alternately with brsa

bottom of each grossed cup and fill tar. Bats st

“Tghmzke till: ‘we scum. which, l lY. I -

shes: valuable hints each Monday

5] Marlba Leg"

liver, kidney, head, brains and swoelbrsad, are extra valuable foods, often available when other meals are scarce

Meat is a wonderful food! It con- tributes iron, thiamine, niacin and riboflavin as well as the most com- piece proteins to our diet. There is no other simple food that con- tributes all of those nutriments in the same degree. So that, with our accustomed meats and meat cuts not always available, we must-if our families are to stay healthy and well nourished-be prepared to use those that we can get.

Of these, the “Variety Meats" are likely to remain comparatively plentiful and are most valuable, nutritionally speaking. Many deli- dous ways of preparing these ex- cellent sources of important values are described in my book "Meat Complete" (see below); young and tender meats may be grilled or fried -older o: more muscular meats are popularly braised with flavour- ful vegetables. Some Variety Meats