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LITE , --THE WOMAN'S REALM-

MAD PLAIDS LN NEWEST COTTONS

NEW YORK - Clean stripes, mad

EATING BETWEEN MEALS

Twixt breakfast and dinner.

A" °“"‘" “"1 m’ i tid a t. . ti lrnitivs l boy may get hungry €é?a:;‘es._y o s "O c pr As hungry can be. They.“ a" be on the comm

clothesline for summer coming, and lthc clothes have as many bright new quirks as the gingharns and chambrays they're rut from. Fabric designers and cutters of

But if he's impatient And cuts right away, I-lis appetites gone

For the rcst of the clay.

, _ . _ _. . patterns, relieved c.’ wnrtilne con- ‘v,"_“'.° ['3' “If! [taming trois, have lct, lhcniscives go. liils All I asses. [ Th? fahrics u", gay‘ ham and His humid and potato-cs Clearly dofinecL Bu,“ paste]; have Wm "Sig m“: dcssmvik. h I more backbone than the pale st‘ ‘c ca!‘ "lillfli of last summer. '_——‘_“—“" 3. ...st ‘I 1H." line are the large ‘READ ‘quart ‘loud plzlirls. and the dcsnznnrs li-JW? '_ . ti or thc 1 t eth eve which aim‘)- wm-S “s” ‘he peopl" m \v‘z:v\inn corstilrlbis illiimarlilv from iteatling. Berks. ivcre perturbed ' ‘ ‘ ‘

u Portuguese fishvrlfc.

There are high water fisherman: pants. knickers. long trousers dra\v- strung at one ankle anti htlf way up the other leg fotsual-lllzc) and voluminous skirts for play. good proportion of the designers have thrown the plaids into vi-o- lent mis-matched combination

iviicti tlicy were supplied with bread with the distinct sign of a skull nnd bones on the crust. Others saw impressed on their lolvcfi the words "died" or “resurgam." Al. first cvcrybody thought a practi- cal joker had been at Woik

Later lt was found that a liocal

LP

bake" had acquire‘! Wm" “m” bright yellow and red brick, for slim" 7mm f‘ disused graveyard instance. over yellow and shad)’ and used them as a new floor for nee green,

his oven. The inscriptions on the tombstones had impressed them- Iclvcs on the loaves.

For more ladylikc marketing or going to the office, the stripes come cool and gray or blue or green. with white or yellow or a quiet red. The dresses arc tailors‘ fa.- voriées, with tucks to break lines and dressy touches. Neat town suits are also shown in weskit pique with blue or red polka dots, or a combination of the fww.

EVEN FUR SKIRT

NEW YORK —- A fur bolero with :53)’ lhrcc-quarter o-r balloon sleevfs worn with 5 smartly draped skirt of the same fur, generali)’ 0f mud‘

tail, features a one-of-a-kind 4Y0!‘ There's brathrl new town talk in fumes every extensive wardrobe dark spring women m"! Mm likes l0 Bllvfd- 0th" “Waugh gingham linings showing.

for resort and early SPYlHIIY-Ylli include smart, fur (units and Cape jackets. as well as jackets With svlde armholes for over suits.

Lovcly pastel lincns are ready for walking or play. There's a black marked butterfly bra over match- ing shorts with a skirt giving an- other vving flutter at its centre front. closing.

Prints inspired by the tapa cloths of the south seas and the clear

NEW YoRxa The "u!" l‘ °“ white on blue flower patterns of the feminine expression of cloth- Samoa add more gale.“ an; soft stand-up collars. little And m!“ up M we‘ end of the TADPTPiS. Th8 i111)’ 153k" ‘VhlCh l‘ line are the small tablecloth checks H will?" l0!‘ dfesses- end a“ "7"" of every season-a brown and ht pleats are used with a restraint Wlllfe one. shlrred botwecn bands. which Wflll-dreswd “Omen ‘Wm’- worn over younaer daughter's sum

For example. skirt fullness may m" dancing slgpmm

CAPELET; AND SOFT (‘OLLARS FENIININE

m.- o. series of unpressed pleats. ‘others at the side or back of the skirt. Rolled collars, balloon sleeves, '. holcros. decorative effects by x g anaichinc rows of tiny buttons- , X rontrastin: collar and cuffs on . Sign; lone suits, tiers in skirts. reel an‘: simulated by deep tucks, are s. D. C. William: y How of lhc details which have been z ihrmight into the mode by good de- H"*‘“*"*"""""*"* sionci-s. such as Sumnnn Augus- , _ . .

“ . _ . ._ - _ 1. What. is wrong with this sen.- Hgrlnldrcgiliriierlilfiaihnhlehiiz! tence? "lie did it in an offhanded {Armour “w”

2.. What is U19 conieoe pronunc-

H+,» lation of "chauffeur"? g 2 (l. Which one of these words is misspcllrxl? imaginable, llitcrate, Household z immobility. _ , 4. What does the word "morp- lence" mean? SCrdpbQOk g 5. W-hat is s. word begimmg wltih ev that means "to empty"?

Dy Roberta Lee 00-00OOOQOOOO¥O¥O'OQ'Q40-O4' _ t 1. Say "lie did it in an oifihand

way." 2. Pronounce silo-fur. o as in obey, ll as in fur. accent. second

Do not allow the conned soode to syllable. or silo-fer, with accent on remain 1n tlhe tins after opening. first. syllable. 3. illiterate. 4. Bellin- Itcmove the contents of thc cans 11m: commencement. (Pronounce

ANSWERS

Canned Good;

lig-

s Realm/ “ociaiand

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fallen’; Diary i

By In Island Farmer's Wife

Md now. Christmas Day. 1946 is past. It was a d8)’. which I inn-aw [brought joy to may because of [pleasant family re-urlion: and sad- ness to others. when death or lil- nese or lovocl ones missing from the circle. marred the happiness that onoo attended their day. On The Island. the day was ideal for the holiday at hand. The momfng was fair, and if presently qouda galli- emd, my g. few snow flakes fell and the air was pleasantly crisp

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_ flffii; “CHARIJOTIIETOWN GUARDIAN l

ALLA‘

and refreshing. It was a while Christmas. Contrary to our expect- ations, a. light fail of snow through the night. commencing indeed be- fore Robs went home on Christ- mas eve, lent the cannon/side the traditional llpfearance of Omiss-

nias. lt was however mainly by way '

of decoration, for only cars or wagons m0v€d on the roads and no jingle of sleigh bells was to be heard. This. I confess was a dis- appointment io us. and yet ll was only a silly notion, when we con- sldercd the case and comfort 0f ‘travelling by motor vehicle. distances that must/be covered in order to unite families on the Day of days. O 0 U

Santa Claus had come to Bob's. We were assurred of the fact by Jamie himself early in the day, and in turn he wanted the parti- cuiars of his visit to Alderieai of course the gentleman had been here but when Rob and Jamie made a Christmas morning call. I found it trying to Produce tangible evid- cncc of the fact. There was more proof of it at the house across the la-ne, where the small one played with her new tom. “Money" I sa/ld. "And not. even a note to tell you what to buy with it?" Jamie asked and then laughed "vrasxvt. that fimny?" It was. “And so he came to your house?" I made conversat- ion. "Yes" Jamie answered in a tone that left no room for any doubt in the world. "You sec, Norma" Jamie said, hugging a brand new truck under an arm “I went a. bed [whenever we got home a.n‘," he add- ed certain that this ivas no mean contributing factor "I said my pray- ers last night!" His gifts must have been acceptable. for he appeared to be well pleased with his "world. . . o

i l I delayed the washing of the [breakfast dishes while Janles and I unwrapped our gifts. I may say at the outset that James ls of late ‘| inclined to belong to that fratern- ity of husbands, who never remem- ber their ilvives with gills on birth- Vdays. anniversaries or at Christ-

, miasj. Thor; are times and seasons

[when 1 present him with a remeuv ‘hrance, but as hc reminds me sometimes though obviously well pleased: "who should get the credit. Ellvnih- bought with n than‘; own ‘money?’ 'i‘hat is perhaps a dis- [tturbing circumstance on some farmfl but q! course never with James. I suppose it can be found in Every Walk of life. The'ma»n's mttlludc.‘ "what's thine is mine; and whats mine is my own!" I think some day o. farmer's wife will be allow- ed wages. And how about. the farm- lm- himself? Yes, that is the diffi- gully, It l; rm int/ricate problem ‘to work lo a satisfactory conclusions land I wrould be the last. one to arrive at a working solution to fit. [every farm. But if I receive no clit- ,whm James fetches an srmful of .wood to the box or goes out: of his way to do a thousand other hum-

.. . - . t h l before niacin; in the Icebox. then all is as ll"l it. accent second syl- drum llsks for mo. I lakel we I1

cover the dish to prevent odor from lat-lie.» "ffhe disease was in its in- pprmggtjng m; refrigerator, clplence.‘ 5. Evacuate.

A Good Dentlrloo

Lemon juice is a good dentl-i Price. Dilute it with water and use as a mouth wash. It will make the Inuuth and tectlh clean and whole- gome. |

Absorbent Cotton i

a l ., twain am»- u: s...» m.‘

TIIFIJIIIIIIS’

prqnpuy relieve coughs of

The box containing the absorbent cotton should alwayn be kwl 0108K! to keep the cotton sanlluy- A "15"" iar makes a 800d oontolnef-

(g3?

With no frost bitten feet u souvenirs, Jun Murphy ls back home Uflh his wife end youn| son. Jimmy Murphy, a Halifax radio engin- Ier.‘ went with lllchoei Beltway of Ilondon. Engmto make recon-dials of Qlrlstmel celebrations in labs-odor to be broaden over the B. B. C. ~ . Him; weather n: so bod. so the m: men clogged from Goose my Hi by dog team. Food shorialc, bllmardy muster end darkness piqued them. To lilhlen their sled they simul-

moll of their equlpsunt. ‘Illey were reduced to eating the horse kept for the dogs. when a rescuing snowmobile sighted them. It Islsphrs second brush with dumb. ‘rhree months nzn he was

in 8. O. A. I‘. plane which crashed inking off at Gander alr-

els tbs my to record the rescue of survives-n of s eruhedi , .

lieu of g. present and count. myself blessed. As always ow- Christmas gifts wan chosen sensibly. Gloves there were for James and e new one o! his much liked weed caps: woollen scarves to provide warmth [and nowadays "that touch" and slippers for our evenings by the fire: there was no scarcity 0f "ch smdcing for James and delicious gaudy for £116 bOlh. T1191! WI! 8. neat scene. that. I shall treasure. from two small lads, neighbors and gcgd friends of minc. Jamie brollglfi bottlu of pop. sift-wrapped Christ- ‘mss eve. that to his delight ell of m promptly shared and dunk with our Christmas oookleo. O O 8

Rob’! spent. the dwy "in Mme" h the city; In the belt inwrestl d the babe. Jbek‘; spent thoh at. home. while James and I wont up to grwchna’; Jennie 1| made of flir- ly stem stuff. Or so I thouehc Mien I lwmod d their ‘ lslm. Like Ella. in Uncle ‘mm’; Ombln. I would have been temptfld. Wlt-‘h m; odds unmet me, to clutch the III-ll one clonal to mo end hllry. "on by my foe coke! to “the hills of home". I could tell I was "home for Christmas" the minute I opened the door. It wu not the [tantalizing arr-om: of the muting turkey. nor the spicy fregrlnoo of tfhe plum puddlm. nm- yet i119 flgm woodgy pmell of H1O Q0001’- otinfl Broom. But altogether, with tone gqund of merry chatting it spelled "home", "the pudding. fl- len" greot-grandxmflsor lo four nmll ones. confided to mo ‘live started to cook it ln o. smells pot. but it increased so much that we had to change it. to a large-r one- now could you turn it over?” 1 [tamed its lusclouenue, upside down and. . . did eonseone remark of the younger brisket- gorsemlon "Well. Ittnct’; ell she did towards helping ‘all day?" Except that later. I s-te lo generous helping o! the some! 'Small ones paraded their brand mo! dolls; older onnmome from [schools and colleges or tnehhg ke o lsnlusle c! their on; And the day sped - the hours srinl- 'ed. ‘rim-e was music u! swan

(Oensfasllqhyslb)

. u . - . - . - - lied by

Personal Christmas cards uuth a plClllTf‘ of himself and family, R5 Shown hlre, neie ma His Excellency Viscount Alexander. Governor-General of Canada. U115 YBBF- A T°F°l1l° ilhowlfflphifi ' firm got the order for 500 prints. r

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' Mo d e rn l Etiquette

, _ ,___|: ,_ By Robert: Les

iii-QC)-

[5 The Life-Story of il.il.li. Princess Elizabeth

[ . By ARTHUR NETTLETON. l‘. R. G. S. p ,

I ins

T26

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l. Pueantry and Playtime [taught to ride by the head groom [of Windsor. Whenever the royal

fiallghlccrs have stayed at Royal

[ mead, and this friend's child needs Her father is crowned -Royal

lodge. lhefe hav be r la s rvorvvlnz. is it all rlsht for the ihorses “Royal chums at Royal MUN/u, ‘he... pays“, aenvisiiwtoltfic guest to do so gently?’ Lodge -Homc movies --"f‘l1riliing Smglchu “m,” m go for a cam" or A. Never, or it may be ‘the end days —The Princess as a-n nrtis: of a beautiful friendship.“ Leave

to sec the ponies kept there,

In addition to riding. Princess Elizabeth drives a pony-cart and a smaller “utility chats/c" She [ha-miles the reins 50 skilfully that [Queen Elizabeth has no fear of ‘being a passenger. A well dcscrvrd prize won by H R.H when she was fifteen years old was a silver cup,

this duty to the parents.

Q. Must one acknowledge an in- vitation to a home Wedding?

A. Yes, but not to a church wedding.

Q. If you live in an apartment, should you ask the HIXLDIOYWS 9t the building to do BRYWHW l0!‘ W“ that is not tn their line of work?

A. No.

For its pageantiy, the Coronation of a British monarch is unique among traditional ccrclnonies. King George the Sixth bsczune Sovereign on DEccmber llth, 1936, and thc Coronation of His Majesty and [Queen Elizabeth took place in the historic Wastnunstcl- Abbe). Lnn-[prvsflmed ,0 ha, in Open contest

mm‘ °“ May 12m‘ 1937' tfor the smartest utility cart at the

Not for vcry many years had Lon- [Rcval wmdgm. Ho _ , v . . _ . -. . rse Show. At the don oi the uhoic of Britain. fol same ever,“ hers“ ‘mined by the

that. mBiL€I‘——\ViY.'.1C‘E5ed such scenes ~ M . . . of splendour. The ftcurest approach Eélllfii gave an exmblnon o.‘ to rejoicings on the same scale were ‘ those with which the silvcr Jubilce of King George the Fifth nncl Queen Mary was celebrated in 1985

l How Can I !! i .1

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A comparatively recent addition ito her equestrian accomplishments its ridillg with the fox-hunt. Her

By Anne Ashley

. . . _ first such thrill was in Janna Prnc s~ El bsli ’ t ‘ t ' . . W‘ ‘the ‘Coreciiuaticlfaivaslisdlbldlcifirsls: F944‘ during a “m m Queen Mary Q~ “m” "i" I ("filmy PM“ in’ ~ ill the West Country. The Princess sects?

ly, as heiress lo the Throne, sh: was directly ccnccrn-etl. Secondly, as a girl of eleven ycnrs she was notur:ll_v' fascinated by the giom~ cur of it all. It was a dlly to which she looked forward with an in-' creasing thrill as she watched the preparations -the re-gildirg of Buckingham Paiacc. the appeal- an-cc of flags. cmbluns. and bunt- ing along ihc fUllr-Illlic ionic of the pTDLTSSlCH, and all the other changes nvhich were to mrlfc up the

rides ea-siiy ciiher side-saddle m- astride, bundles her mount gently but firmly and takes fences with conficicncc.

As to her hobbies. they have ranged through a fa-rlly wide list. The small plot which the Queen reserved at Royal [page for the Princesses gave Hm- Royal High- ncss a kccn interest in gardening. Princcss Elizabeth had he; Qvm set of minintilrc lzardcning tools when stile was a ohiid. and din Im-

A. To destroy the insects and fertilize the plant. soak one table~ spoonful of smoking tobacco in one quart of water over night. Pour this solution on the soil about every thirty days. '

Q. 110w can I make a play table for the children?

A. Use a discarded card table. Cover with oilcloth. hwhich is cas- lly cleaned. and then spilled waiter or paints will not leave unsightly marks.

55y Plclum - - . ll I omove cranberry Being a Princess and not a Prince “x”? Pgamlng and Weedmi- whe" 513m ffigncfigenyr however, she was denied one cx- guecfgiljgiffilxff $58339 ‘Iii-LI: A By washing Wm, warm “Ne,

Pperionce that she would hnvc likr-cl. Male licirs to the British 'I‘iironr give homage lo thr- nPW Sovereign at. one stage of tho ceremony ill Westminster Abbe)’. A Wfimflll. lhcrwever, cannot do so. since the oath uses the words "I imconle your liege man of life and limb, to iivc and (lie against all lllllllilPl‘ ti folk.“ Plainly, thcsc phrases would be meaningless uttered by a Princess, Ind Her Royal Highness was thus debarred from expressing homage to the King, her father.

But the heiress to the Clown was permittlcd to have Dcfps‘ into the legal and constitutional preliminar- ies of the Coronation. She was a-ble to elm-mine some of the State docu- ments relating to the 0rowning._ notably the Liber Regnlis, the 14th. cmtury Ms’ on vellum wmch 15 however, that they have the char-I the basis of the ceremony itself. Incter and oulicol: of twins. A:

on ‘he new day She drove to friend who has mot. them many warn-linger Abbey in “glass coach times had stated that; each has a with Princess Margamet. the Prln- personality of her own. Princess c5; Royal (her aunt). and a Oapt- Eliza-both, irrespective of her extral sin‘; escort. After driving back to four years. has a. more enquiring‘ Bvnklnghgns Palace along the route [tnind than her sister. She likes to still lined with cheering mlowds. Dllllle things out for herself; she she and Princess Margaret appear- likes to understand n4 well as to Qd wish the m“; and Queen on kIIOW—vM\d those ere not quite the the pollen bllwny. to acknowledne came tlilnga. ; further ovations from the 50,000 P“ Margaret. oin the other. gubjeotg ocmgtegalled mstslde the hand, has more spontaneous nletyf royal residence. than her sister. She is less deliberate

But pageants-y and wremonlelatt in hei: actions, i\'-'..'l in c. guiml onvb s. mull part of the life 0f even way rather fnpfe carefree. am e Princes. Nor can the educational young ladies, however. have that prequel-mime for futun queenlhlfwklndoan. moffeeted fl-lzedslrim. be allowed to override Hvlnplelely [and enfine lock of "sidc" which who need for recreation. The tlme- constitute real charm. sable of Pnnoeu Elimbeth has Their somewhat different per- silwvys taken hhle int-o wwlllt- somlltles have been carefully nur-

Rldlng his been one at heir flv- [lured in family lite. education and ourlte psnlmee thfmlxhout nblfll! framing for public dmles. It is sll he: life. since. es a this! wt Em iuvtrue to believe that the younger ma, hgr Shetland pony 1n Windsor Primes: has been brought up first Greet Park. she and "ma" 35"‘ ‘and foremost as an understudy to gmrot have bad several mounts. her sister. Though Prlnceh Margar- The list. includes "BIWWBlU-j: let is next in the line of succession "PONY " "Wm°*"' "mwnmlg, ;to the Throne. she has been educa- "Gilply." "Dmflv." "0641" "M" Jtcd and trained lo cccuPY a posit- onu "Hone." "Dmidv" ll _e wll 01,101; of her own. The latter stages "Limelight." Kink 000m! Tiffnws of the Princesses’ education have “ca. w‘ “odd” and 4-301! are [been can-Md out sepwauqyl 134-". Noiflethfl M" born in Bwtllml iv for this reason.

Both pflnggg| mlllbfll‘! (‘lid i (Continued on Page 6i. edging: crocheted on hundkurehlcfs.

Princess Magnet. are porfwtlv It} 1 5 [Inexpensive and easy to chute.

home in the saddle. huvlna 11"“

.Pettern No. E4214 contains com- lplete instructions. | 'l‘u order: Qlhd ‘l0 cents in com no Needlework Bureau. Charlotte

town Guardian.

lDeslw No. a-izu

chief homc. the two royal children and Soap‘

flfkrci that thcy tifiglit continue to have a garden cf their own. A src- i lion of the flower beds behind the summer house on the north-west side was given over-to them. and they ivcrc mfiflc rcsmnsibln for ll'lc up- kvcp of this prrrt. _ ‘ n is npprvpviau, he“, ,0 for“, ml lillnpltiycr llll|El'\'lL'v\‘l|ig applic- Uw Fermi-mm,“ n; the We royal ant for jobt »- Know anything dwushlers. One of the most. aifracl- “Bf?!” ‘slfQflrmi-V? ' . as et f ices; ' e5 "- * ti; $113.5’ .5.’ i.......f‘.‘.i“i.‘}?i’;.f gwhes at “""}E“""' ion for Princess Margaret. They _ cfhallywhf‘ WY‘ if“ 110mm‘ have been thrown together much more than is_llie case with most daughters, butxlhis has fostered [rather than hirldered their com- panionship. ‘ , It would not be correct to say.