Choose

Spring . . .Verve . . .Petal_Blush

.Galiant .Bravado

. Suave

shown today in

York, Montreal, T

85c

n b

Bags

. . . in time for

i 1 i

ICI-IARLOTTETOWN

L

Honey Keeps Best In Dry Atmosphere

Many

isce oi honey when exposed few days in a. humid

‘Phi-sis caused by the fact that hon- aactuslly absorbs moisture air an important consideration

in the storage of honey. The con- _

miners/in common use with sci-ew- 1 2 WWW‘ m“

tops and friction-tops do not pre- 2 egg Wu“ smlmil’ “W?” vent shso tibh Of moisture from 1 “Wovens but-w"

an. dtmodp ere of huh humidity. It 1 WMPOW "H1118

ha; been established that honey 1 b81161! 9-111011 Pie Shell stowed ry atmosphere loses 2 egg whites

in s. humid atmos here

gglblnlbll of moisture from

does not affect its keeplne qualities, but the result of increased water content to promote condition;

f vvrsbie for y t owth a eas abou in molten of the honey. all honeys e active

whic beeom Otter content oi the honey is h ites c. s. Jamieson. of 11 Bee ion, Dominion Experiment- ice. In seneral. it i8

Firms found that whim honeys will keep

oi lager than dark honeys the latter are go stunner and early

moisture.

ll b t m”§t§"iiiih., Pail‘

Every popular weight as

twist. Wrapped in cellophane for only -

St. Valentine

shopping .— — — —— — — — — -" —'

MOORE f} MQLEQD L! ' DEPARTMENTAL stone

— Plunge sewage’ ISLAND

The Canadian Legion's War Services are under- taken with the approval and active co-operation of the Canadian Government.

persons may have observed the watery appearance on the sur-

atmosphere.

gr . Th t fermentation, resulting

themed in the fall when the ls a result will used to Prevent fer-

rlllnl. hell-- rature

to-day

from the charming

shades

New oron to.

3-“..- w.»

$1.00 $1.15

A Valentine Souvenir that means something.

Or . . . Make her Valentine

A SLIP!

Make her “Valentine” a Slip! i They're pretty as well as neces- sary.

Taffeta Slips with the cut-oft hem in the new colors for Spring. Lilac, cerise, white, paddy green,

$1.75

New “Elegance" Slip tailored so well that it can be worn

avy wine and lack — — — - — -

out. Fully guaranteed to wash, wear and iron. Made along prin- cess lines that do not ride up or

$1.50

You'll be thrilled with these . . ._ . they are so clever at the price. The)’ ha" Jllsi- W11"? l"

$1.00

your St. Valentine

[aiuantitics oi honeyis

to kee all honey stored 1n g, in wh ch the atlvely dry,

i0!‘ a '2 1-2 cu-ps milk

i cup sugar 6 tablespoons flour

1T0]?!

4 tablespoons sugar oney

tel 002911921113 occasionally. Add egg the vanilla. 000i. Turn into pie shell.

because late c0ndi- CFC

sugar. 2 tablcpoons st a beating after each addition sugar is blended Then

peeks. Pile lightly on filling.

it

targe ingue.

inside

- l

i

r

“I

{could fully mobilize and the first

‘was

‘Vlllilil liidin army released from Pn-

. o1 the passing of Mr. John Robert Thom

(Written for The Canadian Press) (B General sir (Jim-lee Gwnuil

Rtb. 0 -—(CP) -—Ad- mltteddywtbis has been I mm I

war- l what was in

the bulk or it was emmaed in Potand. them werc ample forces to hold the 120 ldlometres of the Siegfried Line between the Rhine and Moselle- a position which ure- Isenied s narrow. stronzlv fortified front with flanks secured bv neu- tral territory, which the french on moral and political grounds would not think of violating. 2. A frontal attack. lacking the i

elment of surprise. cannot be un- dertaken the Siegfried position wthout a. considerable period of

preparation and re- connaissance. It could. tn Septem- lber. only have been iustiiled as e. lmeans of brin-zlne relief to Poland. land if the main German army was still committed to that front.

3. But before the French armv

BrltL<h contingent could and

arrive. the fate of the Polish army sealed. An attack then on the Siegfried Line with the Ger-

laild would have been an act madness. 4. On the other hand. the French army, reinforced by the B. E. F could with confidence Miigmot defences. Time was re- quii-ed by the Allies for the ex- pulsion of the British Armv and for the effects of the blockade.

5. 1t was necessary. moreover. for the Allies

01'

iorce in reserve in case the Ger- led the Germans to a decision to 5% on the defensive during the win .

mans invaded neutral territory. While that danger exlsiA-‘d the Al- lies had w wait events.

Regarding Air Attack

it is not therefore difficult to understand why the Allied armies are standing on the defensive. The reasons why the Allied alrforces did not take offensive action are ra- ther more complicated, The main reasOh I suppose, w that there were few military ets which could be attacked without endang- ering non-combatants. Such an st- tack it was desired to avoid

military tragcts, would have given n.

‘Why Both Sides Have Held Back Land Offensive’

British an»: Rec-slle Heavy cm ab Allies b: 1mm» ture Onsleughts in First Great War.

suriace- raider ac

ponement of land operations.

people of nir roorisals. coupled with the hardships of food shortage. _, may have hold the Hedi-flu"! $0 Will-BM difficulty of carrvlmz out ILL!‘ at-

ing prohibitive casualties had mass lights over Gemienv.

appointment results in warfare, and of the prospects of economic assistance from Russia.

onomlc COndiiIiOHs wul force lier.

it is certain according action, the Allies. to achieve vic- tory will

To have initiated such attacks. 8031.611- however strict the concentration on they can await with DB-ilerifle the opportunity for that handle to German propaganda and. fensive.

_. rm: cmnwrrémnll; cywiiw

' delicacy-tenths ‘n’

wedidm tnmltedrewilelsun- mud {'5- my minimums

military ob- except

initiate full eti- . The strength of flie Aim air forces also slums s policy of wsitinll- Geriusn Hesltancr

Butwhydld the Germenaln

view of the strennth cd gin ll , th of! n5! wh n 10 gblizi m“ e ended’? 1e think

e is how th . se/w it:

mi“? ‘mey oiobeehlv would have at- tsexedtben and there had not Hit- mo“ “wwinmwi” “lélfibwilfibtt” a ms -

ed his peace offensive.

2. ‘Igiteh 313st wdiifllifbdlg bet- e emcee ne o man 11:1 nlred vehicles and aircraft

during the Polish War were also

postDoi-Jnlz factors.

m3. By the time these causes or de- y

. winter was approaching. making extensive lend operations hamrdoiw.

4. ‘mere would then seem to have been a conflict of advice as to the form offensive operations should take. The alternative courses con- sidered were apparently: (a) A combined land and air attack on the MBQLTIOD Line. includlna bro- hably the invasion of Luxemburn: (b) An invasion of Holland and Belgium to facilitate nLr attack on Britain and the U-Boat war: (c) Postponement of land and air of- fenslves till the spring; (c) 1n- tensilflcation of U-Boat, mine and tlon. without risking a major land and ali- war. 5. Weather conditions probably led to the abandonment or post-

The effect on the German

been the reason for

air war. The tacks on Britain“ without incurr- also

been i‘€’V€B.l€d by the ‘it. A.

These and other considerations

In view. however, dd the dis- t-he sea

dlmlnishlna

owlns to Soviet cili- ficultles in Finland. it ls almost certain that Germany must take the offensive in the Sprinll. Ec-

What form her initiative will take cannot ve-t be forecast. But that sooner or latter. to the nature of her

take counter offensive With lzrowlna strength.

counter cf-

Sea View And Vicinity

0n the last half of the winter how- ever the lovely winter weather still

shine. There is s. sleiBh road and ell are busy getting their haulliag finished, the saw mills are only l

the scarcity of water.

Many friends will besorry to hear

pson at his home in Dernley. on the 7th of February. A short

I I I i

i

time before the deceased contracted a bad wld which iinall terminated in pneumonia with o er serious complications to which he finally succumbed which was borne with patience and the church of of which the deceased was a member. There are left to mourn his g widow, igaret Brennan, t ee d _ Reta, lvirs. Andrew Carsley, ring Valley; Liiilizm and Mary Evelyn at

Indian River

home also one son Claude also at home. Two brothers James and Dr. William. Daniley and one sister, Mrs. George Morrison, Darnley, be-

. ‘Dhe greatly but. in

15%

es a wide circle of friends deeply deplore his .6 Mr. ‘Thompson seed not only in

will be his home

""955

. cheerful genial disposition, a kind 1 rid obi mg friend and neighbor nd will o remembered for his l enerous hospl lty 1n his home. | e sym thy of a host of friends exten ed to the sonowmg family ‘in their sad bereavement.

E-gaowlfl

The Iiemley and Sea View W. M. S held their Eebruary meeting on Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Prank MacKay. There was a

J

‘vs and ercby out oi the question for most fbefikeeiiers. It is. therefore, advisable was read in unison and pra er was

X00111

atmosphere is wmpar- I hymn More love To Thee was sung. tltus preventing spoilage. i After the business discussion it was

_______________ CHOCOLATE CREAM PIE 3 squares unsweetened chocolate

Add chocolate to milk and heat in double boiler. When chocolate is brought the meetinfl w a close alter melted beat with rotary egg beater until blended Combine sugar. flour and salt; add gradually to choc- olate mixture and cook until thick- ened, stirring constantly; then con~‘ tinue cooking ten minutes, stirr-

YOUCS

gradually. stirring vigorously; cook m minutes longer. Add butter and

Beat egg whites until foamy throughout; add

time; until

continue beating until mixture will stand in , Bake bed in moderate oven (350 degrees F.) l5 minutes. Sprinkle 1-2 cup cocca- nut premium shred, over meringue

9w- before browning. if desred. ujrgdjsllbSltiiillc whipped cream I31’ mgr-

Or

good attendance of members. ‘Ihe

. Josie MacGregor presided and led the devotional period which was on love. Roll ca was answered with an proprlate Bible Verse. Scri ture re ng was the chapter on ove l John 4. This

offered by Mrs. H. L. Don d. The

decided to hold s Parlor Social and Mrs. MacGregor kindly offered her home on rec. 19th for this social and the necessa plans were made. A full and mos interesting r rt of the recent Presbv was ven bv llélliss Jean Vgllidlu‘ was BT99- )‘ 647N900 9 3-1135 of all were tendered Miss McKay for this splendid report. All joined in singing Come Let Us Sing 0i A Wonderful Love and port of the

read by Mrs. Frank McKay. Closing ‘h n. Jesus Thou Boundless Love o Me and the Mizpah Benediction

‘third chapter of the Study Book was eve

which tea was served by the hostess

and a social half hour followed. Top-

Egg the March meeting will be on r.

The many friends oi Mr. David Adams are pleased to learn that he ii greatly improved after his recent

ness.

The half- yearly examinations oi’ Sea View School was held on Mon- day afternoon and although the day

w unfavorable a large number of Donal

vis tors weerg present. The school- room lock cosy and home-like it being thoroughly cleaned and scrub- n few days previous by the members of the Sea View W. 1. The examination of the different grades was carried out in a. moat in- teresting and entertaining manner by the teacher. Mr. James R. Mur- phy who in his capable manner had

matches or contest; in all the dif- ferent subjects. The pupils delighted the audience by their and ready answers to all questions. wtlfying to the tnalning and the a-

According w tradition we are now g Pgflls 811d vlelwrs continues with plenty of nice sun- P19115111“ Balheflllfl l0 a 010W- this

e to run port time owing m ls extendeigaxtlougapt. wdilbce Mac-

Leod and the sudden ma‘ fmnmgieir ome under sum

Mocheod was well and known

deeply depl Champion are pleasedto learn that after much suffering i118 Wwldfllt in 51111111118 fortitude sustained by the rites of W65 196190 by 11B Physician. He is

now making devout, home in Dernlcy.

neg M1‘. Brunet 11mm, at present n visitor to Charlottetown

e community. The deceased was of .

ll 1th Y.P.U..C " gm e sill

the Canadian Legion campaign

a member who had been sick shut in for school committee

intelligent

llty of the teacher. At the close a nerous treat of cimdy was given i t d Th Wilden‘ W10?‘

ea apprec a e . e s l e Nlttional Anthem ploughing this ' pathy of many friends in surrounding communities

of the wife and

ircums ces. The law Mrs.

_ favorably

by many friends here who ore

her posing. The many friends of Mr, Ekiward

and falling

the cellar was not as serious as

a good recovery at his

Morrison. Darnley is

where h is taki h -

m M“ 6 m‘ W011i: the s ort couise The Y. P. U. of Malpequc e pleased to entertain the niembegehi the Kcnsingwn Y. P. U. in Memorial Room on Friday

Quainte and social time was rigid B first with all kinds of games etc This was followed by a most iinpregi sive devotional service bv the Kern slnswn smup with Glendon cotton a Dfefildllig and opening with hymn Will Your Anchor Hold. Scripturé read Matt. 26 36346 read by M55 Nora aylor. Player by Glendon Cotton. A leasing solo was given by M155 D010 11y MacKenzle. Rev. Mr Salter then gave a pleasing adqmss and M11 K181‘ Dllssan. eX-Dfbsident of the Western Union 51min; on me W011i find plans for future activities

mused the Malpeque group for b11611‘ hvflliteliaand also extended a gracious inv. tlon for them w visit the Kenszngtmi Y. P. U. in the near future.

The Fiebruary meeting of the Bee View W. I. was held at the home of Mrs. John Pickering on Wednesday

"in - There was a good attend-

rr.°,.rn”"* ... T95 2 and mWmlk 0 nedaby singing the Ode

e and rem 13g creed. Roll call was

reading of the minutes the business disoussion followed.

The buyi committee re purchasing‘ l0 worth of _ern continue e knitting for ilie cross. A large amount of

sweaters and socks were handed in‘

to‘

to be sent to the Red Cross in Ch’- . The yarn was distributed s- mong the members and M d kind] home the fol owing week the Red Cross. Secretary read an interest-in appeal from Ma r Mc- Nutt. Ch’ own asking for he p for

it

5

was decided io send l3. It voted to contribute 83 for p, gift

some time. Sick vo satisfactory

the different grades formed into

1 w. . i at...»

y... .- ,

reports and new c mitieea w

~ mil

q u‘.

on made and a door prize will be given. Mrs. James Adams, Mrs. Fred Don-

after w served by the Mad-ion Pickering and Mrs. William

from a spoon (‘ll

WNIQN»; Wm 5n n Gr . FTOd .

invited all to nei- 2%?‘ “ mm‘ .0 knit for 9d

make headwa announced

n‘ ‘Ha

l \

MAKE DIIII SOLDIERS LAIIDIi

E A ruined with Canadian troops. On the crude stage the lights go on. Scene follows scene . . . the audience rocks with laughter. Strange happiness comes to lonely

_, hearts. ’Tis like a

barn or hall in France . . . packed

breath from home, this evening

of gaicty amid war’s tragedy.

Concert parties such as those which played to capa- city houses behind the lines in France during the last war, are essential again to the morale of the Canadian troops. The task of organizing and training such concert parties has been undertaken by the

Canadian Legion

War Services. Capt. “Mort”

Plunkett, organizer of “The Dumbells," who is in charge of this work, is now in England organizing and training the men who will entertain our troops in England and France.

CANADIAN

ted. Sick, Mrs. Leigh Suther-

ppoln land, Laura Graham, Gladys Adams. School committee Mrs. Amos Adams. Mrs. Lorne Campbell Mrs. Murphy. It was also decided to hOid

James

Valentine Social in Sea View Hall Tuesday the 12th. Plans were

Robert Sutherland

were appointed to purchase the $5. . worth of members for. Proceeds to be

roceries for which the ave been selling tickets

in by the Con-

d venors. A letter from Mrs. l-liiiz and family was read thanking the mem- bers for their kind s thy durln

of the National An- hostess assisted by

y. The many friends oi Mrs. John

Coulson are indeed pleased to learn she is mak lowing her recent accident.-

g a good recovery’ i01-

HONEY ULNUIJICNUTS One cup strained honey. i cup

sugar, l cup melted shortening, 2 Mm-Hesslpoons baking-powder, 1 e38. l tablespoon ginger. 1 ‘nuts, flour. at o u Mix honey, sugar. melted short- to 5B0 donc to tliithscliodliyxitléi‘ 1&4? “m? “ml bate" e91 “ma, chopped nuts. then baiting-powder and ginger sifted with 1 cup flour. Add more flour to make a batter pqmq oi the right consistency to drop in a greased pan, Rm Bake in a moderate oven 875-400 scarvesfdeg. F).

cup chopped

‘ Add the

Feb. —fCP)—The Nor- Gallic. 9,068 tons.

off the southeast during the night and anchor- s mile and a half off shore to-

coneecutive day of Red

mt F'n'and‘s

expression of their bereavement. ‘Iflnlm tlinllggi took t e place of program. illfilllsbl li. the meeting to n close

a delicious lunch was

The Legion needs your help to finance this great work, to pur- chase costumesend equipmentfor these parties. Other vital needs of the troops which the Legion has undertaken to supply are as follows:

x7e Fiee/y- 6/742 flaw.’

LEGION WAR SERVICES.

OIFIWMEIIT" PLIIIIKEIT organizer of “The Dum- bells" during the last war. New supervisor of Concert arty Work for Canada's’ Overseas Forces, under the- lueplcee o! Canadian Legion War Services.

G l Home-like Fncllliles for Our Men Oversea

The Legion is establishing leave centre hostels in‘ England and France. Here the men will be provided‘ with beds and meals at nominal cost. Recreation and. reading rooms will be available free of charge. Travel bureau: will be operated to assist men on leave.

Personal Services Through its representatives in the field and its 1100 branches all over Canada, the Legion will help the men on service in fliesolution of worrying problems of a personal or business nature. Educational and Vocational Trllnlng

In collaboration with the Canadian Association for Adult Education, an organization with a. distinguished record, the Legion has undertaken a plan whereby Canadians on service may continue their training to fit them to take their places successfully in civil life after the war.

IIELP WIN TIIE WAR!

Here is how you can do your bit. Your contribution to the Legion drive for $500,000 will help to keep up the morale of our men and will contribute to the happiness, comfort and future success of our boys overseas. Give to the Legion's new cause — today!

EDUCATIONAL AND PERSONAL SERVICE APPEAL

SCIENCE SERVICE The work of the Science Service of the Dominion Department of Agriculture is directed toward the solution of riictical problems cf agriculture rough the application of scientific lnvesti ation. It deals with problems_rgla__l_r_ig to the rav-

ages of insect pests and diseases ai- ence Service includes the Divisloni fect plants and animals. the de- of Entomology, Botany and Pluni terioration of plant and animal pro- Pathology, chemistry, and Bacteri- ducts through the invasion oi fungi oi and Dairy Research. Ccnunli- and bacteria, the nutritional rc- ze accountlngnnd personnel 56F- quiremente of plants and animals. vices for these five Divisions are and the chemistry of microbiolow n. nuimtained in the administrative soils and>dairy_pr9ducta. The 501-’ unit. _