MERE‘! I10 NEED f0 DRINK WISIIY- WASIIY TM *-

REAIU‘, l 90/1’! 5/6/07 7E4

7°" think you mus: drink insipid and Wis. y-wasliy res iust because you are rationed, youll be surprised and delighted with your L" "i? °f UPIPITI. For Liptods includes

o'er smell leaf’ teas grown exclusively in Llptons own gardens in Ceylon. They help m

o qua/in and Jill/J!‘ v/'_ plan’:

fivueﬂuzn‘...LrJirvC/tf give Lipton’: such ‘character, such full-bodied i)”, in, h, ,2 richness and snusﬁving lluvour, that you no; , .' vris 11.1; »-., ~ - if,” 7D,,” h, will’ "H0? l! pore but 5c: more cups for your prim r Im/d]. tel coupons.

SOUP MIX "m! soor ssnssnou or ms NATION"

All

i: rice, and season well On each leaf place one tablespoon of this mixture and roll loosely, folding in the ends. Stick with a toothpick, or tis to hold in place. Place these rolls in s well-oiled baking an, "peeking them not too closely. ov- er iviihi the sliced tcanatocs and pour 0V(’l‘ one-half cup of water Cook over a. slow fire or bake in a moderate oven, basting every ten minutes with s few tablespoons of meat bouillon. when the dolmades are cooked and removed from the pan ms remaining Juice may be added, if there is not a, sufficient qunnzity, and thickened to serve as n sauce.

Note: A bullion cube dissolved in s. m d not Inter may replace the

lwitwlfiiﬁ V1011’.- €'C':l:i>.CtO3lCKO.Q0lCEO7£ e 2 THE cooxasl CORNER 4, YPIQJl DZJJICI£LQCLO£EQDQQ£i

GABEAGE DOLXVILDII

wmiugq pound mutton or lamlb chopped

OPERA DINNER SUITS

New a. dinner suits are two- 9135*, gs the name implies, and fashioned of such fabrics, as moire, satin or crepe, frequently beaded

bouillon w rd m; coarse outer leaves of

i4, crib =, strip the others and rboil ‘em frr five minutes in P‘ L water

Itl. ‘. D1.

Mix the hushed mut-

ted well-mashed

or lanlb.

onions,

‘é

' I. Tony thought his shirt wos white . . .

HEN you see clothes which have bccnwashcdwithRinsoyouquick- ly appreciate the diEerencemRinso not only washes whiter, it gives the whitest wash! In fact you'll say the only real standard of whiteness is Rinso whiteness.

Colors wash best, too, in Rinso. Week l _ after week they come up bright and “N50 cillTllNl-Y _ ‘m, KEEPS fresh as daisies. Rinso actually helps all MAKES cwmis l COIDRS BRIGHT the clothes to wear longer. Its rich suds g ﬂoat away dirt - _ luv" make it unneces: ~ ' ‘T § rlonucr t. l, saryfor you to “5/‘1’ ”£»,,__ Hﬂnm? ,\ the hrfesf

Woman's Re alm

11m msnriﬁnnﬁﬁwu consume

IIOQQC‘

"\*\¢\"v\»-v\/\

A Morning Smile

GOOD PLAN

Gus st the

"lbsnextitemlhesnn

IlI-AND-Illll PEIOIIIII. Brown wife thinks of noth-

getting tired . Friend-Well, at least she's in the fashion.

Brawn-Glee, but she's midi s fail- ure at it. In R01! e hit! nothing, gal when motor! she hits every

T18.

JEWELED I-IAIRPINS

Jeweled hairpins w match Jewel- ed necklaces ere shown for cocktail and dinner costumes.

STUNNING JEWELRY

Add something stunning in jewelry to the costume that lacks "color " Slim the waistline by udd- lng a midi-if! accent (color through a set-in belt) or a weled belt that is wide enough to e important

The men in uniform now eat from silver spoons To sonserve stainless steel for war material. spoons and forks used by the armed forces are silver plated gn s special steel base. g

BLACKHEADS

Blackheads go quickly b)’ I llmPh method that dissolves them. Get two ounces of peroxine powder from Y°"P druggist, apply with a hof. Wt! ClOllI gently over the hlad<heads—and you will wonder where they have gone.

FANCY COLLARS AS CHRISTMAS GIFTS

NEW YORK. By nil means fami- liarize yourself with what. neck- faxicyvzear sections have to offer, since fancy collars have always been among the nice things to give and to receive come Christmas. You can't have cuffs on your slacks, but you can have cuffs, collars too, on your basic dress-as quick a way lo transform it as there is. Lace net and such sheers es collars are made of are not needs l; Dill‘ aim-

tnlng perfect.

lYou’ll never be satisfied with anything else once you see RINSO WHITENESS

Whatever your washing experience you've only to use Rinso once and you'll never be satisﬁed with anything else. Order some for this coming washday. Get the GIANT package for extra economy.

ed forces, which make‘. the vmole

was officiating u M. 0. therboys‘ annual dsnco. minced

.._,My in; but motorjldnglt and golfing. I'm

l Dorothy

N O ESTABLISHED METHOD TO

' Dix Soy:

"Whstiverb that?" chm-used s. ‘i . _ mzr-ggnriggiggeg “£39,152! w Methods Vary From Romantic Technique ﬂlgvlp°ugﬂ°qwg°ggg 3M5“ i“ "1 To Cave Man Style.

Abemfidwungsssuwiliiluoughlsbsmelmshimonmsﬂsm to Qlve him s formula m.- popping the question. “What is the proper way to do it?" he asks. "What does s msn say to e girl when he proposes?"

Ah. son, you have unwit __,‘_, pug. your fluke!’ on one of the great mysterle; of life. You have asked s question that makes the riddle of "l! 51111111: sn 6H! one that my children em guels_ m there is no other secret in the world that is so well kept as how men propose. No man ever tells what he said to Angelina when he asked her to be his, Ind Anselina never reveals it. The rack and the thumbscrew couldrrt

' » force them to tell how they did it.

Ho. you see, there i; no established preco- dont for s young man to follow when he wants to uk for the heart and bend of his sweetie. Not even the movies offer any really helpful hints on the subject, for it is as obviously im- practical for the non-romantic youth to follow the glamorous example set by the great screen lovers u it would be for s man who had only Aunt samsnthais Pancake Flour on his shelves to try to turn out a batch of crepe siizettes, with forty different liquors and flavor- ings in them, that would do credit to a. Frendi

FOLLOW IN MAKING PROPOSALS

lgnlﬂcanf diamond rlngl And choose s “Bridal Wmtlf-lovellesl of them alll For here ls guaranteed quality“ . every diamond perfect in color. cut. brllllsncc and ﬂawless quality. Ne wonder It's the ring she wants mostl

m Ill ovum curmum ﬁll/MW

llllllllll. llllllillT n

Joviimen 27,1242

'1. Socialand Personal '1. Fashions '1. Literaturel

gm you will son give-s

chef.

' In the olden days it was Emily Post forl ‘l the enamouied swain to ask the girl's Ether go,- his permission w psy his addresses tn his daughter, but this cus- tom has fallen into disuse because no YOIIIIS mall YIOWIdRYShhB-l 0°31!" age enough to g0 through such an ordeal. Also, because t e m em girl picks out her husband for herself and manages her own courtship, and Father seldom sees nu prospective wn-ln-lﬂw ‘will the Weddi"!

d1!!- POPYTNO ‘I'll QUIITION

There are, however, many ways 181i! 0i P09171118 m9 11009101’!- "l5 that all of them work is abundantly pr0ven by the number of wed- ding presents we have to buy- Flrst. of course. 15 the T°manll° 9m‘ posal in which a man indulges in high-flown sentiment and 11110“! pggtyy, grid mvlm me girl to share with him an earthly Paradise in which they will live on ambrosia and nectar and never be bothered with bills, or cooks, or stretching a cold water income over champ!!!" ‘limb This is u... way that every man thinks he is some to propose. but he never does. This ls the way in which every woman would like to be proposed to, but she never gets her wish.

Then there is the cave-man style of DMD"!!! ll! W519i‘. Vii-hill" beating about the bush or any preliminary wsrninl. the l0"? mimic. Angelina n. his breast and tells her that If she will M‘ marry him no other man shall have her, and that he will murder her on the spot unless she says "Yw" Bill 5°70" "- 11"" Ewen?" this method of wooing he should be sure he has the Physlqlw 101' it. It is not u. be recommended u. anemia ywnsﬂim with squeaky VOICQI.

Then them is the business proposal in which a man who has been hanging around s. girl three or four years decides he will take up his option on her, and says: “See here, Angelina, you look good to me _and this thing has been riuining on long enough. let's get married)’ ‘Ihere are no thrills to a proposal like that, but it is a. gilt-edge proposition that s. girl seldom .. ‘ tnkinl-

"LAIT OM11’ MITHOD

Also, there is the clam-on-iee proposal in which the suitor shys: “Angelina, I have long entertained sentiments of admiration and esteem for you, and you seem strong and healthy to me. I have figured out that two can live as cheaply as one if the wife ll s. good manager will you be my little cook?" The clsm-on-iee proposal should never be made to s woman under thirty, for if her prophetic soul doesn't tell her that this is absolutely her last call to the dining car, she will _ say "no."

Then there is the cowardly way of proposing, when a. man does it by wire o1- mail. l-le hasn't the nerve to tell e girl to her face that he loves her and wants to marry her, so he writes her, as if sriy girl wsnted s men to pop the question to her with his mouth s. hundred miles off. However. the written proposal is handy in a breach of promise suit. Finally. there is the great silent proposal, which never really hap- pens at all, but in which a girl just assumes that the man popped the question when she wasn't llstenlns. and sets the wedding day.

So you see, son, there are many ways of PODPIng the question and it really don't matter how you do it. If the girl wants you she will say "say," no matter how blundering and tongue-tied you are. And if she doesn't, all eloquence is wasted on her.

_ 1-.1\}§.\.wo\.“"$ l?

THE Pnmciass or GBATZEN

By Louis Arthur Cunningham, Author of “Of These

Three Loves,” “Marionette,” Etc.

a»

' HAPTE ‘bee her bultler these last ten ears,

c B I will: all that time had ylived

Madame mbro-Lusignan mn- behind s wall of silent servitude pnrarily finished admir her and respect. The mask of the men-

ial was gone now. she saw only sn old man, tired, broken, afraid As soon would she have ewected the sphinx to break out in n rash. "What it then, my old one?" Madsmeﬂs e es were like black diamonds, fu of fire always, full table life e ovod to friend

o: lsidomi tell how her dosi- Bernhardt -ia divine Sarah whose protegee she had been, had loved her eyes, had said there was a sep- arate iife in her grand eyes "Do not go is like s codfish Rudolpgig!’ said the old dame P1!!- tishly. “What the devil is the mat- ter with you?"

"The paper, madame The —"

"Oh. Lord. but the man is mad! What paper? I know the wallpaper is ugly, but my husband would have s pettern of cuplds and rose wreaths. 0r do W“ m!“ Y-I Presser”

"1 mean I4 Prone, madame I mean-J‘

in: wrinkled visage in the silver-backed hand glass. straightened her fine lace cap, hitched her bed Jacket up around her bony shoudlers and yell-

, "Elntrrlzl" in a voice thlat ma:

Comedic . the best the- atres of London and New York Swtrieditsninirisbiaherk as the door was slowly opening an , finding her voice with a. lovely tim- bre th s morning, went on to curse the war, the times. all things in general; especially life here at the Chateau Philibert, now that all the servants had gone to fight or to do war work and there was left only this ancient ‘jackass, Rudolph, and the a ed Flor an. the sardener, who was eaf and sullen and, she often lhought, had really been dead for ten years -old zany.

Rudolph entered with s trn on which were coffee in s Brand slver pot, Tokay gii-anpes, crescent rolls and s fresh copy of La Presse More war news to spoil her day. Aomirsed be the war that had, along with so many more precious things, taken her pret maid Felice, who used to wme , s11 big

(Continued on nan '1. Col 0i

olive skin and ch -red who used to sa , "Ah, eevenl But Madame Mmi is fresh an lovely ET

this momlnw. How little the years affect true beauty."

Little liar, mused madame. Firming, and just then remember- ng to wp her teeth into her mouth. Btiil it had be-in pleasant to hear those things and to have mu smooth the bed and straighten ‘he pillows and shyly touch her arm Now there were no sttmtiors ike that from the staid, white-headed

BABY'S sromicn uﬂli . . .

mama-s. w' TQIIehOnru-sﬂnfﬂls" llrl. Robert/I. Brendon, e mum-d |

Rudolph 4.0mm: st all like that. If-‘ilbafilgﬁysiubﬂﬁn? mum, Instead. sad constipation war’ so tlmllilloms, we "Baler-he!" Madame screamed s _ Phia“ "f W" rll- 3cm ﬁrst bub‘. 1i Rood French-Canadian enpletive as u, $1,“, u mhodtww" 9"“ M: the hot rzoffee showered over never been wl than forullmha"! bed, over her legs, over the nscer Thousands anon ﬂlmlnn of m. u...» ma just taken from the tray h" 5M Mr‘ 0w» M». u. "son or! shmislusrsétzi Iilt. wliilirt ﬁr ..-'.Z'..ii'.'="."'°'L'..“il'..'-"°"°'.Z'.l‘i.” do you o ere n ar . mbec 6. help gm “m. gnu-y,“ n" hcrmridel din... lvave dezided u. wfmna-m .0 r ‘ ,.'.,,,,',{,§:,' sc-i me to eath You - 4PM m,’ k "anorwalmms a "I "Ii-Ink roiarzgnllht

"Mndqml" Rudolph stared it her

fﬂl QIIILITY AID Vlllll

c. w. ..........

J EWELLER Gt. George St,

OIIOOII TIIIT IIIII IT

SUMMERSIDE . P.E.I.-

Bridal Wreath Diamonds & Wedding Rings

MUASE

See the latest styles here. Nr. 0b|iga1ion_

JEWELER

orhehhe k uiWmeep

Living o Leisure '°‘ ""' “'7';

qThe Woman's Realm

‘III: EVENING MEAL The preparation of an evening meal BY Bil-Y WOmB-n. Bnllwheré. may be A ceremony, beautiful to see. K001111111: clear, sweet evenings long 88o

At Elmmsus, or Bethany, when One Beloved guest had come at set of sun.

And oh, that other quiet evening

meal Within an uwer room the grace

1K0 lI-id Above the scarlet wine, the broken bread!

An gvening meal is such a. gracious 1'18. It matters not how plain may be the are so long ls love and loyalty sre there.

nsmr

Errata

Easily MiTde Gifts fcr~Youn| and Qld

Toy Chest Delights Qhildrsn

Given such s jolly toy chest foi C‘ ' , your youngsters find it’.

The supper liour- m t a; . l ins home a "m aw

The ones who have the need of food and resti All wgepsnticn know this hour of day is

-Author unknown. HINTS 0N ETIQUETIE

Many young people are cmbarassed by remarks made by their relatives and friends anent their relationship. Unless youﬁnolw for aserflact tli::he yous-lg poop ave ous r- tions, don't make such remarks;

moistened in vinegar and placed in u covered dish, it will keep moist for some time

HOME CARPENTRY TIP

Wood surfaces that are to be glued together should not be sand- papercd. as this closes the pores of the wood. " —

SEQUIN REVERE

If you have a two-piece dress with revers and want to dress it up a little, why, then, get some sequin IEVGTS.

TRIMMED HEMLINE ‘Trimmed hemlims are on black crepe dresses for ten dancing and informal dinner wear. ,

MUFF BAG enough for a _ ff? Then try a mil bag stitched“ 1111f black and brown This has s zipper com-part- ment for change. _

DIRNDL SURVIVES

The dlindl manages to survive and when it is s half and half affair of well chosen colors, it's bound to meet with the IPDION‘.

“r OUNNING DIISI

fun to put toys away! No one cer resist those plump little yellow ducksl

Any slzeabie wooden box you have will do for the cheat or you can make one easily.

Nsil boards together with six- penny nails, countersink them and cover heads with putty.

After sandpapering the wood you may start painting; let‘ the back- ground be s turquoise sky, paint the waves in deep blue.

You might draw the ducks right on the box, sketching first two "eggs," than adding neck and so on, as in our diagram.

0r another easy stunt ls to cut

‘ ‘ from ,’ ‘ books and pesto them around the box in s “circus parade." When sli plstinl or painting's dons. apply shellac.

Then what about s bonkrack table for Dad, s fluffy-ruffle vanity table for big sister‘! Made from boxes, tool

Our ﬂ-psgo booklet has instruc- tions sad diuresis for than end many charming gifts — including knittln| bus. pillows, p0t-“ ‘-' =

_.,, ,.,,,,,1‘

Bend 2m in coins f our

of "Hand-Made Gift ‘llfloieltiesllmth Charlottetown Guardian Home Ber- vlce Be aux; to write Your a

o’ rem sn the name

Name

It]!!! Address '

plteously; he looked as lf he were albeit to m. ﬂudobbs who bu!

0m You on. Easily Make

Just right for a lot or a toddler because it's simple and sweet and becoming, and easy to launder It takes so little fabric and 5o little effort to make this cute frock ~. is designed for sizes 6 mos. i, 2. 8 and i years. Size 2 requires 1 1-2 ynrda 35-inch fabric with 1 yard lace for the

are-necked dress or l 3-4 yards b ndlne for dress with collar.

To order pattern: Write or send picture with your name and ad- dress with 30 cents in coin or stamps to the Needlecraft Bureau The Chari tteiown Guardian. Stylp No. .

Name

Street Address

91W Province

lion's Wolcomo llollef Fiom

llllll gigging

relieflooflgdl: " VICKI‘

—# Vl-IlQ-IOL

hovinoo

If cheese is wrapped in a cloth, d1

Potatoes that are to be 1v.- g fried. should stand in water fofnlltl lehast an hour before cooking, But

sure they are dry hem . tl-IIC them info the hot fatre pm

PASTEL OSTRICII CAPS

Vezv feminin nd ' u: those little pasllela ostrpldli ‘lentil: headipieces designed for cocktail and dinner wear. They're set with, 11m, black velvet bows, of course.

SCALLOPS. NOTCHES 1N LOW NECKLlNl-IS

NEW YORK. Odie of the trick! that is ms the low neckline new and fresh s cut that empha- sizes the open neckline, that is, through scallops, notches, or lines verging from the actual neckline. the line is cut broaden the ex- pBL-iﬁe. and you see more chest than neck. There is more to it than ll trick, for this s reading width ls one of the mos ﬂattering neck- lines possible

CARRY-ALL BAGS drsarry-all blight‘); gtiant size than wstrings c 0s arness s raps to wear around the shoulder. ‘These bags are in bright felts and plaids designed as mudh to add dash to the costume as to be useful

HINTS ON ETIQUETTE

If you an sipping a beverage ‘from a glass throuqh s straw. dont bend over the glass Lift it so that mi can Sip the drink without bend-

‘Io llollm Dlslrsu of llllllllll.

lEMlllE llllllllli§

dist ‘m’ c '°'£';‘.i°..‘i'.‘i»'i8.""i.... u, u... mm" .it:lf.l% I1 . blood. Also ﬁne genie for Mmwhl

{in

Needlecraft