PACT‘. TWO

Woman's Re alm x S0

drink wislrv-wusliy (ca, rlwrn:

lurprise waiting you in your first cup of Lipton’; For Lipton‘: “small leaf" Tea includes tel! grmsn exclusively in Lipton} own gardens in Ceylon untl is su unilkirmiy- rich

. sti il!ll-TT.\\I)IIIU\l and sutisty goes further uncl gives you mun: l6! Coupon.

Also Packer: of

R/(‘ll All) SAT/SFYIIIG

Ifyou think tea rationing means that you must ‘s a delightful

WIT/l (070019 I (W! Sill! EMMY II

Cl/P 0f 7E0

‘and refreshing lug . . . that it cups for every

241k Mur tr I. / EInp/rlr, 711g 104:’: "fil [or a hug".

gmru today 1m ‘r . . . .1;

In n’:

—LIPTON'S NOODLE SOUP MIX "m: sour SENSATION or n4: NATION"

Three Loves,” ¢x$»\ x cimrrna x11

sswmzwo-c-rcaa-aac ;

Things do not go so smoothly now ct Plilltobll, bathing further was an. d of tue damaged [JZCWIB and the routiua of p uy and study proceeded as us." Silll there was something in the a1: some jarring. discordant xiotc that hmi nut been thee before. The yuu g cues seemed to sense it. Pol Man n and Hmslue were sub- dued; Ilddl/ wm-dless when in mzvunmcs presence She knew as (lid ltfenucl and Rudolph that noth- ing on ettrth or in heaven could mnrizzcc turn that the picture was not that of the mun they hated.

There rvcte quarrels among the othcr clizldrcn petty bickerlngs and disputes; now and then lists flew bctueen one boy and another, and once, when there was a. general disturbance on the croquet ground maduric, siwl- u; her head mutter- ed "Mon Deni But they have brought Etlrupe over here with thcm " She bnde them behave and ed her and were sorry, _ "a to cause trouble. More children cutie. 11s the days stretched into Nmvmbcr uhtl mntirme, though some of th joy hurl gorm out. of her, so: ed b w..- 1<..'.t none of-her zest

for the uitil Liking In time. she thousht. the children will fmélvt tllls business about

Mzchel. lt is of COUISB absurd. Too bud R0". is not here to tell them

" : ' .; they would he told Ihcm

r J. . tor. Bu’. r 1t an awfu. idea to get Irtw their little heads! And there cums to be no shaking it out Pt-rhnjts time wcud have made the . thcy are bound

. .<ls and their fr‘ '11. but i I‘ w not gwen Ihcm. ‘Ihoy were standing with Mcridcl

and M s 04.": cl; uud some of the other vn in front of the house one gray tux-noon in NOvember when |, 1on2 cream-colored con- vertzblc sctiwit drove up and dis- gor; a huvc beefy man in I checkered jntzlzrt and tsni slacks. a Indy In gorreoua mlnk and I. dia- mond choker .

‘liijgll boss my soul. Martha!”

iIRII"".'$ 500K

TIIE PRINCESS OF ORATZEN

By Louis Arthur Cunningham, Author of “Of These

KAI OJ r-‘czwom-“v

~.\A/\_\_A:§

“Marionette,” Etc. 00g,

The big man's voice seemed to shake the walls of Phillbert. "Look whut Mimi has here now —a kinder- garten by gadl Trust her to do the propegtknng. How d'you do? He bowed right and left to the curi- ous clvldren. and beamed on Meridel and Miss Garrick. "Im Guy win. terslde and this is my wifc,. M-urtha stnhl. We used t0 be on the stage with Madame Fabre-Lusignnn. ,Whe.a Ia Mimi? We came to sur- prise her. Oh here's someone we know! Here's Rudolph. the butler —good_ old Rudolph!"

Meridel was close to him,. but hal she been a block away she could still have heard him Slowly her cheeks grew white; her hands were clenched at her sides “Has he been butler here a Long tine, Mr. Winterside?" she askedsoftly.

‘lhe blg man grinned down at her. “Bless you my dear, of course he has-years and years and years. He's us much a fixture at Phillbert as the statues in the park How d'you do, Rudolph? We popped in for a brief visit. On our way to Quebec. How is madame? I'll bet she'll be surprised."

Ruciolplrs face was impasslve; only Meridel could see the tumult, the sickness, behind the smooth, menial masque. He bowed to the Wintcrsldes. "It is good to see you again sir And you. madame. L.et me take you upstairs. Mndnme-Luglgnan will be so pleased to see you." He conducted them into the house. Merldel and the quiet Miss Garrick stared after their depart- ing backs. Pol Martin and Rosina came close to Meridel They did not quite understand what had happen- ed, but they could tell from Meziders face, the fixed look in her eyes, the way her nostrils flared, that everything was far from well. And Uncle Rudi had been like l. different person and the big man hnd flung his coat to Uncle Rudi so cnrelessiy and Uncle Rudl had carried it on his arm.

"What is it, Merldel?" Pol Mar- tin tugged at her hand.

"Lies and dece tion and -a.nd

l

v64 ‘ ““‘*‘““‘ “ ‘ I

Dix Says-

a

F“ Q

i Dorothy

Girls Should Be _Taught To Make Own Living Today

Future for Women After War a Hard Road- Had Best Prepare

A mother asks: "Wizat sou-t of education should one give the mod- ern girl to prepare her for life?" Give her the best formal education she will take, but if she barely scraped through high school and only wants to go to college because all the other girls are going. and because she thinks a oo-educational institution is a. happy hunting ground for dates, don't waste your money trying to give her the higher education. No mater how much she is exposed to culture, she will never catch it, She is immune.

There are girls who even in their cradles show that. they are pre- destined for matrimony, and it is folly for their parents not to recog-

nize this. It is not only impossible to turn little style to attempt it. He; proper study 1a man- Fluffy-Ruffles into a high-brow, It cramps he!" kind. and what she needs is:

t1; To know the art and science of attract-

ing men, otherwise known as acquiring the come-hither 100k in the eyes. (2) How to des- crlmlxiate between the different types of genus homo, so that when the time come-s for her t0 pick out a husband she may choose a worth-

while one instead of a rotter. (3) How to hold a husband and keep out. of the divorce courts. (4) How to make a ' comfortable and happy home and keep her husband and children ent- _ fng out of her hand and thinking Mom fa the

l greatest woman In the world.

A knowledge of these things docs not come by nature, as Dogberry thought a knowledge of how to read and write did. They are only at- tained by much study and fasting and prayer, but they are just need- ful for the modem girls to know as they were for the girls of the past. rm- what shall it profit a girl to have l. Kappa Gamma key if she hasn't the key to a man's heart?

NOT ENOUGH MEN

Every girl should be taught some way of making a. living. ‘This is a must requirement now more than ever before, for when this war is over- there will not be enough husbands to g0 around, even if they are rationed out. Many men will have been lost in battle. Many will have been maimed. Many will have nmrrfed girls in foreign countries. Many women will have been left widows with little children to care for. Many wives will have disabled husbands to support. Many once rich girls will have to earn their own bread and butter.

It is going to be a hard, tough world f0r women, unless they have Dfflllarcd themselves to deal with lt_ For whether being thrown out on her own f: a tragedy to a woman, or u. thrilling adventure In the first freedom she has ever known, depends upon whether she has I trade at her fingers’ ends or not. No woman ever knvws such depths of despair and hopelessness as the one who Is forced to sponge on others for her living and accept graudgingly given charity. or who is not. only hungry and shabby herself but ha: little children crying lo her for bread, and who knows no way 0f earning a dollar.

But to the competent woman, who has been taugh some money- maklng skill: who can walk into any office and get a job, or who can start her own little business, the necessity to support herself and her family is just a bugle call that. makes her rise to the emergency and rejoice in her strength and ability to help those dependent upon her.

GOOD MANNERS IMPORTANT

Every girl should be taught good manners. Personally, I regard good manners as the most: important attainment that any woman can achieve, for they are not only an ornament to her socially. but a tool with which she can work. They rate her at sight and determine how everyone treats her.

The girl who is loud and boisterous. who dresses like a hoodlum and acts like one, may have s, heart, of gold, but everyone believes the worst or her and no one treats her with respect. The woman with aggressive manners antagonizes everyone with whom she comes in contact, and has to fight her way through life. The women who are rude and pushing and self-seeking always find themselves, somehow, left out. But the world opens a pathway for the gentle, dignified women who are pleas- ant to get alone with. And the women with gracious manner can practi- cally commit murder and get. a/way with ft.

That girls should be taught t0 cook and new nowadays is just as necessary as it was in their grandmothers’ time. For. alas, when women take on men's work they have to continue to do women's work. and. whatever else they need to know, they need most of all to know how to cook and sew and make comfortable homes and keep the family socks flamed.

So the modern girl need: the nme education that. grandmother did. plus how to hold down n. 10b.

his eyes ‘t3 meet the burning look

bout her, "I shall leave the chlld- She gave she said at

ren with you please. Miss Garrick.

m. I must tak to my uncle at once. “why” Rudolph?"

Sh»; was waiting at the foot of the stairs when Rudloph crmo down after conducting the visitors to his mlstressk apartment. Stiff and men- nclng she stood there in the dim- ness of the hall and so remained until he came and stood before her. Then for a long munent she look-

cruelty." said Merl el. “It is all that and more. It. i, -“ she looked a-

ligniticancel

ed at him, reading the whole story

length, "Why did you do this?"

He azed fixedly at the carpet.

l-Its v0 e was very lam-very hum- e

"I knew from the start it was wrong. Meriel. But hear me —hear me and try to forgive."

"You were butler in this house. You never were anything more than

Zdmwza...

IIIE GIFT SIIE WANTS IIOST!

O Thrill her with (h: perfect gm . . . the perfect ring . . . An cxquhlte Bridal Wreath creation with 4.9mm guarantee of perfect color. cut. brilliance and flaw- Im quality. No other ring could w worthlly exprcu In

luv VIAI mum eminent: M60100’

that. wen you?"

"No Meridel."

"All the letters the pictures. the glowing stories you sent to Us your kmsmen and klnswomen In Gratzen —all lies. Rudolph?"

"All lies. I thought, you sec, that no one would ever find out. This was mother world and I did not dream that the two worlds would soon be hurled together. The first intimation I had of your coming Wk VII/Ill] I saw the piece in the paper and your pictures and the story about your rich uncle in Can- ada. I confessed to Madame Fahre- l._tisfgnaxi_f..g_si_gnan at once She is

' (Continued on page a, 0b] 1)_ Q-OO-OEJO

A Morning Smile

O-OO-O-O-O-QQ-O-OQ

a Toasts were in order. The toast- master arose to introduce c prom- lmm elder-y speaker. and acid:

"Gentlemen. You have just been giving your attention to n turkey stuffed with a c. Now will you

in hi; stricken face. the refusal of

F nmu: \ 15d. '

s14"

O. W. PATTERSON

JEWELLER Gt. George St.

give your attent to tur. fed with turkey?” . use 5

The woman cutout posed for l snapshot in front of the fallen p11- lars of an ancient temple In Greece. "D9111 I" i116 car in the pic- WN. aha said. "or In? husband will think I ran into the place.”

Yvslisflwi/ fin n | MI. , imam :/1.;..._..M

POI OlIlllTI All! Vlllll

Bridal Wreath Diamonds & Wedding Rings

OIIOOOI I'll" IIII l1

SUMIWERSIDI P. E. l.

m: manuvrrrrowu cut-tannin

- wvv-"Vvwvv

cial and Personal I Fas if

11E COOKS

CMNER

Bunnie. , ‘ ‘ti Medley.

Two tmdl link mania, I No. a cm atoer, 1-2 cup grated onion, litsps. salt, 1-4 tsp. pomaer. 1 No. 2 can peas. 1-3 cgke- 1W8 spaghetti, 1-4 lb. sharp cede.

Put sausage links in a cold fry- ing pun, add 2 tablespoon; warn. cover and brown slowly. When they are Avrorwnod, remove from

pour off all but two table- spoons of fat, add tomatoes and onions and simmer until onions are tender. Put sausage links into wmam mixture to reheat. Make ring of peas around edge of oven- ware platter, arrange sausage and tomato sauce in centre, cover peas with cooked spaghetti and sprinkle with grated cheese. Place under boiler to boil slowly until cheese has melted and browned slightly. Serves six.

ROAST DUCKLING Clean and dress ducklni. wash and wipe dry; remove neck.

Sprinkle inside w‘th salt. fill with stuffing Sew up opening and truss. Prick skin all over with fork. season with salt and pepper, place duck- ling in qpen roasting pan. prefer- ably on a. ruck. Do not add water. Roast in very hot oven. 500 degrees F.. l5 to 20 minutes. Reduce heat to moderate. 350 degrees E. and con- tinue roasting. allowing 25 minutes per-pound.

$9,211.

Etiquette When Dining in Public

Manners Show Background

What is correct on this occa- sion? Should a girl who is dining with a friend Invite a passing ac- quaintance to sit down for a chat?

Etiquette says N0. but her escort may do so if he cares to.

In our picture he is rising to shake hands, as is correct when gentlemen are introduced. It's up to the other man to make his visit brief.

When a woman slaps at a table even briefly, it is correct for mcn to rise and remain standing until she leaves or I: seated.

What If you drop l piece of silver? Correct to leave it. for the waiter to pick up. Or if he isn't near, say when he returns: "Will you please give me another fork?"

Does a woman ever order when dining with a man’! Should nhe choose the cheapest dish?

These and many other point: of table etiquette are explained in out ‘Z-page booklet. Tells what's cor-

ect for formal, informal dining; row to eat tricky foods. Etiquette or dining at restaurants, clulr.

. h, r... ,.

Send 20c n coins for your copy of of "Good ‘Table Ma n n e rs" to Charlottetown G u a r a‘ i a n

Home Service Address Be sure to write your nnme, address and the name of booklet

Name Street Addreu

cm Province

smrn ron $100

You know thou People —mu bl m u: me yaurnlf-wha coma home tar work no ind out they can't be lured out of their nu chain-who wouldn't even in ncrou he street for 8100 h» nee the greatest nhow >n earth. It‘: not over-work that always wakes n man or Wnrnnn feel thin vuy —nl- lmnlh they often fool themulvu that It II. \ find Iflt-Ien condition like thin II often- ‘BIG the remit of low blood count due u. impk lnmall. A low blood count aft time!

vrnuuiu. ‘h’! ire worIrI-fnmoul p ncrelllnl the number nnrl ltrenglh of red ~nrpu|ele| when they have been weakened b implo anemia. Hulda, Dr. Williams Pin ill: are fortified with Vitamin B“ an Im- wunt Aid In promoting appetite and hep. ': nlrvel and Initlflnll nyltem normal an 7m foal Jlthry and "of!" been n ‘ciuney of this vital clement, Don't “it, r lure-try Dr. William Pink Pllh why.

Dr.W for th

Santa Rides Again- Santa’: Helper; -

hi0

MADE

Extra wartime duties demand extra energy that whole wheat foods help supply. Nabisco Shredded Wheat is 100% whole wheat, with all the bran, minerals and wheat germ Included-high In food-energy and food values. Nabisco Shredded Wheat Is randy cooked, ready to out, equally up- petlzlng and nutritious served hot.

"ll CANADIAN IIIIIDDID VINIAI COMPANY, ITO" NIIQIII Illh, Clank

DECEMBER II, 1941 i

‘OI

ns '1 Literature

an arr r0 n ray/ms srqnr EVERY/MORNING!

WHEAT

Living é?

CHRISTMAS CARD TO AN OLD FRIEND

1t this bright card all nouy strewn and gay. '

Shall call ma w your mind 0B

Christmas Day-

If you shall pause within W“! bU-W while .

To be remqnbering yesterday -and snu —

If you slml think one kindly thought of me-

How full of worth thf| messenger shall bel

It for one moment you shall 5pm the years

With all their heartbreak, all their

joys and teazs.

To clasp my hand in friendship as 0f o —

This card} shall overrude If; weikht In o

g _

And we mall pfove how strong is love's old t e

That cannot fade —that cannot dlel

Anm Mary Lawler. PATRIOTIC PATCHES

Now is the l|ne to get your

iding basket. and piece box In good working order. Of course you krmw patches are patriotic and Mb day‘; youngstezc wear them with. pride. If you have matching matc- ral to patch with. it's probably best to do as unobtrusive n. job as

The Woman's Realm

IN CANADA —-OF CANADIAN Leisure ' rif- --‘

l

Q. when will I have to mall post card attached to tho back my ration k? A. Please refrain from m

this cud until you n0 lpe requutcd In do no.

Q. I have 2 lbs of granulatfl sugar left over from my extra cum- lng supply. May I exchange thir d the store now for 2 ll» of brown sugar to preserve rweet apples?

A. No. All sugar purchased f0! home canning In October must b1

leather band and treats it separate- ly. that he removes spots entirely, not just thins them out; and that he renews stlffenlng- Just the right amount and the right kind. Skilful cleaning, brushing and block- ing i; a profitable investment.

0N QUILTS so used by October 31. or you must If you're fortunate enough to return the corresponding coupon;

own an heirloom patchwork quilt, or if you have joined the ranks of present-day qullten and have turned out a lovely pattern your- self. you can make it do double duty by using It as both l. spread and a quilt. For spread use a full drop ruffle around sides and bot- tcm of bed beneath the quilt of some plain colour or white matc- Lnl. Your friends will exclaim.

t0- your local ration office.

Q. How may I obtain a copy of the pfm hlet "Oonaumery News"?

A Lia n officers elected by local women's organizations to re- present consumers on the Women's Regional Advisory Committee to the Consumer Branch, Wartime Prices and Trade Board have routes of "Consumer-d News” for distribution to imcrested housewives.

i i

Q Are boarding houses and ho-_ tels at liberty to retain the ration books uncalled for or tmdt-livered for lack of forwarding address?

A. N0. To hold such books Is III infingemertt of the regulations. They should be returned to the local r9 tion office prconptly.

Q. .My son in the Air Force will be home shortly on two weeks‘ leave. can I Bet extra sugar for him or must it come from our present rctionlf

A. If your con applies i0 YW! local ration office he can secure a ‘nnporarv ration card iss-ied t0

A Job Only ~Yo_u Gan IIo

Price Control Question! And Answer-l