\

4M’ Individual heir-style by ex- perts st lowest prices.

S U N N Y S I D E BEAUTY PARLOR

(Over Canadian Stores) 1

00o rrooooo-ovv-rvvvQ-Ofifi-OO

EASTER GIFT CANDY

Easter is, more and more each succeeding year, marked by ex-

of tokens of We this pur-

change friendship. have stocked for pose a large assort- ment of boxed Gift chocolates. Please select I

early. See Our Window

JAMIESCWS

DRUG STORE

War-Time Housekeep

I —-Ingenuity Takes Place of I P

IONDONL-‘rhe household duties. women everywhere

‘monotony’ of ainst which rave elw been wont to rebel, has completcy disappeared from war-time Britain -with a vengeance, writes a corr-

espondent. The women of land don't needtobe toldthat n thiswsr

they are as much in the front line as their men. They know it. Every sunrise brings a new problem to the kitchen front. as almost every twill ht brings its air-raid alarm. putt a semi-colon to a. day. As t e year draws on toward spring, even the morning starts out with a difference. After four months of something like fourteen hours a day of blackout, spring brings the relief of bieakfasting or. at any rate. of setting about house- hold chores in daylight. (This blackout business is a dull care, something like a not very painful. but constant, toothache.)

Schedule tShake-up

In our house there are some- thing like l8 windows, and it's some business seeing that no; one ray of light gets through to the street at night. Otherwise the war- den loses no time ringing the bell to have you adjust the curtain. Each morning taking down the blackout is the "must" before start- ing the day's duties.

Next comes shopping. Air war- fare has shaken up the home in. more ways than one: the govern- ment has just appealed 1o women to get their shopping done before 4 pJIL. so that train and bus routes are left free for workers to get back to their homes and have some food before the sirens set up their wail. ‘Kitclicrf’ sironlfn-r, it is irrged, should be gotten over in the early morning, leaving nous.- holds duties for later on. That means a complete shake-up of most women's ordinary schedule. But even if it upsets routines, shopping is now usually an adven- turous expedition. Some days many of the ilcms on your list won't be available, so it's no good telephon- ing orders—you have to see what is offered to make your alternate choice. Again, you are asked to ‘carry home as much as you can. Deliveries are restricted.

Pancakes

1 cup flour

1 teaspoon

é i-2 cups

e888

3-4 teaspoon salt

Sift flour. baking powder and salt. Add milk slowly and mix un-ll smooth. Add eggs one at a Lime-

bflkillg powder milk

Beat thorouzhly- Drop in spoonfuls

on hot, well greased frying DB-‘n or ‘a1 griddle. When bubbles 10R‘!!!-

turn and brown (m other side. Serve syrup or maple

hot with maple su ax.

Messengers boys. as well as maicls, arc a rarity. Tney can find more remunerative and spectacular jobs in the munitions industry or lh factories making other war ne- cessities, where the government needs them badly. The A.R.P., and AFB. and other war-time organi- zations, too, have absorbed quits a. number of them.

Some time disgruntled clients were given permission to change their registered tradesmen. Hither- to, once you had registered with butcher and grocer for your ration- ed foods-meat, butter. sugar. tea, fats, bacon—you could not change your mind. Over a million app - cations were made. and it is to be supposed that ths million British housewives can‘! be wrong. Parties I-‘ew

How Are Your Eyes")...

u you us having symvlflllll o! strain — headaches, sore eyes or dizziness —- 00bit!!! I specialist.

In. your service with years of experience and a thllrulllll retracting service.

Ulli in end discuss 1°" difficuitifl.

C. F. iiutcheson

F. G. HUTCIIESON 0. F. HUTUHESON

The old custom of barter seems

ing

Filled With Adventure

* English Women Rise to Challenge of Bombs and Rationing

Plenty as Routine Shattered

-Monotony Passes From Home-Maker's Tasks.

to have been revived since the war. Your week's tee retlon. for ex-

s ample, is more than sufficient for

your needs. but you have a friend who ls long on sugar but short on tea, or short on onions and long on moose-both ls ram as a snow- storm in July-ea you barter your goods. ‘This system may perhaps be frowned on by the powers that be. but nothing can stpp it, so far as 1 can see.

With the recent more stringent rationing restrictions. entertaining in the home has been reduced to the varnishing point. If you invite friends for the week-end, they know that they must bring their rations. and week-end meals turn

Sherry parties are replacing cock- tail parties. because it's getting more and more difficult to obtain ingredients to mix s simple Mar- tini or a Bronx. Prices. too are al- most prohibitive. Whiskey costs four and a half dollars a no tle, brandy is worth its weight in gold, and even the price of sherry is cont-in- uslly rising. Sandwiches are res- trained and reduced to the very simplest expreuion both in variety and quantity, for most "filling" come under the rations heading.

As a matter of fact, parties are few and far between these days, usually given only for men home on leave. It's too hazardous gett- ing around after dark, what with the blackout. irregular public ser-

_viccs and the incipient danger of

night raiders. Most people only visit in their immediate neighbour- hood. where. if things get too hot, thin easy reach of

Besides, the mere business of living these days is pretty strenu- ous and “early to bed" has become a pretty general custom unless you are on some sort of night duty. or guunuflre and other disquietening noises keep you on tcnterhooks waiting for the all-clear.

New Attitude

Conversation among v/omcn these days usually runs to loud. Healing is, or was. the second most mport- ant subject. Now that the worst of the winter is over. the rzrtlwei- in- adequate ration of six hundred- welght of coakpcr household loses much of its grimness, but central heating was never one of England's great points and ones lctvercd vit- ality rnsdo it difficult durmrg (no whiter months to keep warm on ever-decreasing heat.

The exchange of recipes or tales of experiments with new foods

have replaced small talk about. chahgin styles, new hair-dds or just p in gossiping. Cooking 18

once again being recognized as a fine srt. When this war ls over. England may be known for its wholesome cooking instead of as the home of the soglty boiled potato and watery cabbage.

So even those women who used to profess s. certain disdain for housekeeping. deeming it unimagi- nstive and utterly devoid of inter- est. have had to chan their view- point. Somehow it as aroused their fighting nstincts.

EGGS ARE PLENTHVL

Oaswldlans should be using eggs freely at the present time. So many eggs are being laid by the .hens that there is more than enough of this food to meet pres- ent demand in this country and s.l- sc tofiil any orders that may come from Great Britain.

A piece of sound advice st this time to homemakers who want to make the most. of the food dollar. is to take advantage of the good buy eggs are at pzovaillng prices and to use them freely. Serve them for lunch or supper. alone or in a. combined ish as the

course. use them 1n desserts and make large fulffy light sponge cakes which can be made at a nominal cost. Est; cwkery is simple, but there is one general rule which should be followed. Always cook eggs at a low temperature. so that they will

SPECIAL

ll for One Dollar

I0 lbs. Tomatoes l0 lbs. Pursnips I Pk. Potatoes 2 lbs. Onions 6 Turnip: We specialize in fresh Vegetables, Potted Plants and Cut Blooms in Season.

Johnson & Son

West End Market Bldg. Phone 56 We Deliver.

be tender and palatable. 1f cook- ed in water. as in poaching or b0 to be served in the shell. the water should be kept below boiling pell- iré point, and this rule should n be broken even “can fryin

088:. es sow cooking ves bee

msuits. In baking egg dishes. a moderately slow oven should be used. and this includes baking the sponge type of cake sand merin- gues.

The Consume;- Sectlon Market- ing Service. Dominion Department 01’ Asficulture. reminds consumers ilhst eggs are sold by grade on this basis of quallw and size.

The fol owing are a few receipts igblch can be when there is supply of eggs on the market.

scrambled Egg with Bacon 6 strips side bacon l! eras

used to advantage.

Out bacon in smell pieces and cook in frying pan. Beat eggs slightly. Add milk and season. Pour nto pan with bacon and cook slowly. stirring constantly anti; mixture coagulates. Serve on

Egg and Potato Casserole

Hides 8r Skins

LIGHT HIDES 7 I-Zc HEAVY HIDES 6c HORSE HIDES $2 to $3 FREIGHT CHARGES PAID ON 200 LBS. OR OVER.

I-Zc PER LB. PREMIUM ON DEALERS LOTS BUYING DAILY AT WAREHOUSE I02 ELM AVE.

MAURICE BLOCK

CHARLOTTETOWN

EEIIEIIEIEIEIEEIEILZEIEIEIE r. 75814-10-12. cm

4 tablespoons butter

4 tablespoons flour

2 cups milk

4 cups cooked potatoes, cubed

fl hard cooked eggs. sliced

Bslt. pe r end paprika.

Melt bu ter. Blend in flour. Add milk g-r-adirally and stir until sauce thickens. Season to taste. Put al- temete layers of tomes. cg s and sauce in but/re baking di . Bprikle top with buttered cracker

l! you raiser-ab they mede you feel.

the system. and inst when one another cro up to your misery.

tllo pest

PHONE I448 l

this purpose for

such an abundant “hood

crumbs ou- grated cheese. Bake in hotgooxen about 15 minutes. Serves

Fhiry Dessert

6 egg whites

1-2 teaspoon baking powder

1 cup fine granulated or mil: sugar

Beat egg whites uni-ll stiff. Sift baking sugar and graduallv beat in-to egg whites. Put mixture into two well butter- ed cake or pie and bake at 350 F. for 15 to 20 minutes. Turn out. When cool Dirt toizether with sliced fruit mixed with whipped dream. Top may be covered with whipped cream. Chill well in re- frigerator before serving.

DESIGNERS SAY COTTON l5 IDEAL FASHION FABRIC

"Cotton lace can't be accented enough"...."this will be a bis sea- son for cotton embroiderios" “printed cotton pique play suits are making the headlines" "ltw new cotton formals are divine." Bush the steady stream of praise on’ the new cottons for 1941 which has been pouring from the guesses in fashzcn maga- zines en columns since late winter. Cotton. the all-American take its place this und uted favorite school 0f

The fiber of American pros- perity, cotton is directly or in- directly responsible for of one out of every ten Americana. Supporting more

per acre than any other

e agricultural crop and em- ploying in its manufacture and pro- cesstng more people than the giant steel or suicmobiig industries. cot- ton has 10:1 been essential in the eme Am

ever the well-dressed American woman. 11m- many years the favorite ma- terial for house dresses, cotton now becomes a "must" for afternoon wear. and for dancing and onns .

dinner f

seekin e sfllltablo fabric for play- time in California resorts Holly- wood designers long sgo answered the demands of motion picture stars for clothing that was cool end comfortable as well as smart and originated cotton playsurts and frocks for whch Hollywood is fem- ous. season wt tlhe resort open-

ings in Nassau snd Miami names of wearers of cotton bathing suits. play-suits, and spectator sports dres- ses read like the social register.

Painful, Pu: Filled Boil: the Cause oi Much Misery

eufler from boils you know how sick end

Boils are en outward indication of lmpuritiesin ou_tbink you are rid of _ e its place and the lencrng and poultrcing you can do may not slop more I

comr .

T?» hel _ overcome boils you should Eu that old. re table blood medicine, Burdoo Blood Bitters. s chance to s ow what it will do lll belpingggau get ndvn] thcnz? Thousands bsve used it for

years. y no you _’f‘lu T. llilbun Cmtlinited, Toronto, Ose.

Hollywood's playtime

PY°I°III

rify the blood, so why not ive

out to be a series of Dutch treats. I

the live- »

essential in the wardrobe of to

office, for bl

cotton ‘

rue cnsatmwarowrv ouarzofm .

CCNSTIPATICN A umm|_c_smuscu

Relief Found of Lust

With perfect frankness s woman cones t write:- “I ve suffered from corutlpg. tion ae long as I can remember, and taken all sorts of fllinn-wwhich in some cases seemed to do good at first, but afterwards to have no effect. Then I thought I would try chon in my tea every mornin],

and I have done so for over a year.

I am pleased to say after the first _ Ys month 1 ._had. no more trouble with U Q| LcH R|5T M°°R5AD atrium 32".}. "" W’ \ FRUIT CAKE 25¢ PIC K LES Kr _ chen helps to maintain e CAKE

-°.*’.i“""°"..2f '““""‘l.. “M?” B 26 oz" ARROW BRAND zzi-ivlfit"zszl'.ztzifi“t"" B FRENCHS l

system is the: kept clear oflclcgglilrlulgr \ M USTARD I 2 c

waste and poisonous ’ , ’ ' ~ 9 oz JAR

- ' ROYAL RUSSET

created such s sensation among Aurel-icon women that Paris dress. makers ventured into cotton; de- rlrned for more formal weer. Last Shrine the Paris npenin found the famous couturiers g thq 5e;- scn's most so ht-after creations made up in co tone.

The cables back in America bul- zed with such ocmme it; as "brown printed with pink moss rues is made into Bslanciagars out. standing evening dress." and Pequin has two printed cottons that are

amon the best dressed going to Amer ca." ' ‘The fall of Paris served only

as an incentive to American de- signers, searching for a truly Amen. can fabric. to turn their best efforts to cottons. Taking tha same fabric which their great-grandmother; had spun and woven by hand. these American designers came to the New York openings lest fell w.th cotton velveteen and corduroy creations which won the enthusias- tic apprcval of American wzmen everywhere. so widespread was the reception given the new cottons that manufacturers were unable st tlmcs to supply the demand.

Cabbage Maggot Control and Cost Corrosive Sublimate

In the face of rapidly Tldlllg prices In: COETCSIVQ subhmate many vege- table growers are enquiring regard- ing pcssiblc substitutes for this mat-- erial for use in cnnection with the control of the oaibbago maggot says A. G Dustan. Division of Ento- mology. Science Service. Dominion Department of Agriculture. It is trua that (the ccst of ths poison has int-leased practicallv threw hun- dred per cen-t since wa-r w~a< declar- ed but it dot-s not seem. when sll points are consdered, that this l-s as serious as appears on the eur- fatce asastnldvorfsfewofmthe facts discloses. Corrosive subl ate is prcscntlv rel/ailing at a price of approximately $6 pl!" pound. almost inres times more it was s year and s half sac. This sounds rather s ering at first and the natural rceo ion on the part of most growers is to declds immediately that at such a figure its use es a remedy for the cabba tnazsut is quite out of th, question. It might be interesting to calculus Just whnt. it costs for materials to treat one plant with tin, poison at its present price level. In controlling the cs _e maggot onrorslve sublimaitg is fluted at the rate of one ounce to ten gallons of water. One ounce will erect about D10 plants and on; pound (l6 ounces) 8.000 plants. Thus. for Id if. ls possible to treat 8.000 cabbage! or caukflotver transplants mice. This work: out at about 1-14 of one cent per plant or. inversely for one cent 4 plants can be given one sp- plica-tfon. Most growers treat, their cab twice but elven under Iuoh condit ons it will take only one cent to treat seven lants.

There an; in substitutes such . 8s tar pa r discs creosote and. posib y. poisoned baits which would be cheaper than oonoslvo i/e but there would be e vast differ-mes in the relative effective- niess of chess eaeinst cabbage maggot as contrasted with mercury bicihlorfde. It would be much bet- tm‘ to spend a little (n01! sit N10 outset on a known and proven re- medy and save e great proportion of the plants treated than to adopt s "penny wise foolish policy '. In addition. e time element is important and it should be borne in m’nd iihet tlhe preparation and application of any of the substitutes above mentioned will taln. much l-cniwl‘ than will be the cos.- where corrosive sublirnslie is used. fore definitely deoidf us; of corrosive

Spring Best Time To Control Mosquitoes

dust -

CHASE AND SANBORN

COFFEE

1Lb.Tin—---------55c l/gLb.Tin----------2Bo

AYLMER

WELCH'$

Choice Steer and Baby Beef

SIRLOIN ROAST BEEF, Lb.—————-—35c RUMP ROAST BEEF, Lb.------—--‘|9°

TENDERLOIN ROAST, Lb. -- — -- — - RIB ROAST BEEF, Lb.—- ---- CHUCK ROAST BEEF, Lb.

FRESH BEEF PLATES, Lb.----—--"4c ROUND STEAK, Lb.--------------28c SIRLOIN STEAK, Lb. _-______._35°

MAPLE LEAF TENDER SWEET

HA Whole or 31c

Half, Lb. —- -- --

DEMONSTRATION A T O U R STORE SATURDAY. APRIL 12th.

VISIT THE STORE AND‘ SAMPLE THIS FINE PRODUCT.

MAPLE LEAF

FEARS 16 oz. Tin 11c 3 For

APPLE JUICE Emu we. FIllIIT COCKTAIL

GRAPE JUICE Large 32 Oz.

-4

SWEET MIXED OR MUSTARD

23¢ 31¢

3 FOR

1s ... m - 25° BottieI--_ 53C

Smoked and Cooked Meats For EASTER

{I

i;

Picnic Style Pork SHOULDERS, Lb. __ __ __ __ _ _

Picnic Style Pork SHOULDERSBONELESS, Lb. —

Cottage Style PORK ROLLS, Lb. - -- -- -. ._.

Maple Loaf Sliced BACON, Rineiess, I/g Lb. Pkg. ---

'“ t.’ 3 § 5 a a es IIIIIIIIIIJ YIIIIIIIIIII

. \' lllnlOdlgTliCE ROLLS, Lb.- -- - 35° Breakfast N» BACON SLICED, Lb. -—- —- -—-—-—- \ Tendersweat 43° W

HAM BONELESS, Lb.----_._. COOKED HAM SLICED, Lb.

25

Q ‘If

Eatons Select

FRESH SPINACH, Lb. 15c. 2 Lbs. — — 29c SWEET POTATOES, Lb. 12c, 2 Lbs. -— 23c NEW BEETS, Bunch-—-—---——-——-—10¢ REDISH, Bunch -.—--—-—————— 100 RHUBARB, Lb.----———— ———-- 25c

Store Closed "Good Friday, April llilr.

When hunm and filled with bIIOOd lust. the female mosquito is a fierce and persistent n-relemof

is before they water in which ih mosquitoes dQVGIOD in Q In Canada. most of them ,duced in q as SHOW-WIRE! i the flooded an streams. You/But;

» b t ,usually do not hatch until after drain under

the ground is f . eggs hstdi. The larvae develop slowy when the water is - more qilck- Iv the and when may reach full-growth transform

I-fld later as winced adu . m ‘llgrgestl

is pe od that action to control em is most effective. Other rneetndtoee breed sll summer in such planes es rein- , water barrels. ‘Pha larva,- an pupae . breathe through tube-sh omens

that eve forced through the water , suvfau to the outer e.'r. when s

litétfla oil is on the

'...§".“la"f.‘..ii‘°r°°i‘.‘ “°“..‘5’a...°'“ l’; . I: 513W!‘ mum “m” Baked Been 511M “"“t"rlié’.“'.§‘.vfi“li’°“tir? 3% ,,,,,, Wen . s ‘ ways in which urev may be cooked. f mwmmgdhfimdod “w,” rs.:"rr.r....::n = -t--- Item-e... m... "itl.'.l..";l..“.....'“"..°ut;:*..'.°8.".ii; ’;~"i"‘°”°°'“.,,,,.,_ bod-y i.s made. Eggs movable meet 1‘ ‘m’ u“ "'4 wit" l" °°"* “m " ‘l’ w: well. Serve in lettuce cuvl-

g vouno PORK SAUSAGE. Lb.-- 9 B l-IEINZ HEINZ CHOW CHOW 29° HEINZ ASSORTED o ~ TOMATO KETCHUP PICKLES Roman Jar -- 32:?" if‘ \ 140z.BottIe---—— HEmz 16140.. "c rm Each 14c P \ VINECAR Bot.

B HEINZ OMESTIC I SEIIIIDTIVICH SPREAD

c

\ CHILI SAUCE 21g SHORTENINC 27G 61/2 0;. 23¢ § 121/, Oz.Bottle——— 1 Lb. Pkg. 15c. 2for— Jar----—-———-—— .

\ A LARGE ASSORTMENT or FRUITS mo VEGETABLES

Sunkist ORANOES, MOCI. SIZO. DOZ~ -— —- 320 GRAPEFRUIT, Small - - - -- — 5 for 25c CUCUMBERS, Each - -- -- -— - - -~ 25c PINEAPPLES, Each —- -- — —- — -- -— 20° CARROTS, Lb. 3o. 1o u». - - - -- - 29c

UIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIDIII.

// 2

wan], they are helpless and concen- in the water. great numbers prayed Anoihe‘. even