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Woman's Realm/Social and Personal/Fash

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Command Performance

Princess Elizabeth, wearing an off-shoulder gown, and her fiance, Lt. Philip Mountbatten, attend the All-Star Royal Variety command performance at the London Palladium. It was their first public ap- pearance in London slnce the announcement of their engagement.

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The Stars Say--

‘7\7\?W\\X\Z g By Genevieve Kemble

i Morning Smile i1

IN’ THE DARK For Saturday, November l5

THIS ll an exceptionally propi- tious time for considering new prop- ositions. changing pnsitl-ons or jobs. or seeking advancement.

l-iigher-ups in all contacts are singularly approachable and under- standing. Be ivise in making fruit- ful decisions that will be in store This should lead to good fortune and added prospects for future en- tanglements of a prosperous butt- ness nature.

After twenty minutes in a gloomy public shelter, the young man and, his pretty companion caime back Into the daylight.

“Do you know, darling," he whis- pered tenderly, "it I'd known we were going to be so long down there ln-fihe dark, I'd have kissed you."

The maiden raised her blushing im.

“Wasn't it you?" she asked in

surprise.

I! It Is Your Birthday

Tl-IE GUARDIAN. cnaizamrmpwn

Miss Janet Attics To Wed Saturday

LONDON. Nov 1a- lReuten) — Prime Minister Attlee’: eldest daughter, Janet, will wear a sec- ond-hand veil and readyxnade dress, purchased and altered by her mother, when she marries en- glneer Harold Shiptcn in a small country church, ‘lov. l5.

Plans for the quiet wedding of the daughter of Britain’: leader have been shunted from the news by the royal wedding of Princess Elizabeth and Lieut. Philip Mount- batten, scheduled for Westminster Abbey five days later.

Janet was iuo busy working as an assistant neurologist in a west of England mental home to choose hcr dress, so she sent her mother out to buy it.

Miss Attlee Will he married in Ellesborough Church, near che- quers, the Prime Minister's coun_ try home in Bucklnghamshire. The young couple, who met while work-

ziting and furnishing their tiny two-room flat in the west country town of Bristol. Two weeks after the wedding both will report back to Ivrork.

Fcwcr than 200 guests, in con. trust to Princess Elizabeth's 2,0’~0, will attend the ceremony and re- ception.

Shipton, 26-year.old electronic engineer, is a former sergeant in the R.A.F. Mrs. Atilee describes him as "very clever and vcry ugly —\vhich shows that Janet is mar- rying for love."

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HAIR RAISING STORY

‘They had had a little argument. The wife suspected the maid of! eavesdropping. and when she went‘ Into the hall she discovered the girl in retreat.

She accused her of listening, but. the girl violently protester: her in- Iiocence.

"Don‘t deny it, Mary," stormed her employer. "Your hair is still standing on end."

P" COIDS

Q Rellev misery \ . muioiiﬂaoiidiiiyi?‘

Those vnhnse birthday it is may find themselves in a mood for change. with much encouragement for seeking success. Things move along in a high tempo. with the re- newal of old agreements put to ad- vantage. Ail forms of communica- tion flourlsh-and bring much hap. plness. The realistic and optbmis- tic ﬁnd profit.

A ohild born on this day will be very versatile. adaptable and tal- ented in all situations, ﬁnding fav- or with superiors,

ENOUGI-PS ENOUGH LONDON -— (CPU-Judge Tudor Rees, kept awake two nights run- nlng by a nightingale, said: .was beautiful until midnight; by 1 a.in. it was objectionable and Lvy

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i. What is wrong with this sen-

ing on a brain pulsation instru- merit in a Bristol mental institute, will spend their honeymoon decor.

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KING (DIE

TEA AND COFFEE

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' DEPENDABLE ‘ALWAYS "

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g Dorothy Dix

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Ideal In-Law Setup

Says-

Husband Smart in lirglng Mother To Side Wltn Wife

DEAR. DOROTHY DIX: My son married four years ago a sweet but hot-tempered young girl. He was my only boy. She was he! niorlicrs only girl. And both of them are spoiled. Many are the argu- ments they have had, but they love each other and always make up.

But I have kept out of it, as my son told me when he married; "Mother, if ever we have trouble. no matter who is right. or wrong, remember always to take my wife's part and blame me. for I will under- stand and love you just as before, but she will not."

That made sense to me and made me see how important it is for the happiness of their children for parrots to mind their own business.

During the war, it was necessary for my daughter-in-law to live with me, as my son was overseas. The first week we had a terrific argu- ment over the baby and she was so hurt that I

felt sorry for her with no husband. no home, having to put up With a mother-in-laiv. Afterwards I was always very sweet to her and we got to love each other as much as mother and daughter. So I say God bless my dauglittr-lii-iaiv.

A HAPPY MOTHER-IN-I-AW

l.“ E-ET l aisli that. C‘El\‘ motlier-in-laa’ and every daughter- zn-iau who reads tilts article uould cubit out and put it in their Bible or paste it on their mmror. which ever one will catch their eyes often- est, for it contains the whole of the law and the prophets about how to solve the most ‘heartbreaking problem in the world.

fence? "Charles didn't show up at the meeting.“ ‘

'3. What is the correct pronunc- iaﬁon of “laconic”? i

l. Which one oi’ these words is misspelled? Adolescence, adulter- ation, adventitious. i

4. What does the word "illus- ory" mean?

5. What is a word beginning wltih ho that moons "scbeiice of measuring time"?

ANSWERS "Charles didn't

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2 am. "rt was intolerable."

moments." 5. Horology.

DIETITIANS FAVOUR HOT BREAKFASTS oIWHOLE-GRAIN

MORNING DEPRESSIONS

SAID CAUSE Or POOR SCHOLASTIC ‘SHOWINGS-

An exhaustive survey by prominent medical men and dietitians shows that most poor holaetii. showings are due to morning depressions ‘resulting from breakfasts deﬁcient in minerals and vitamins. These depressions could be eliminated by the limple inclusion of whole- [rain cereals It breakfast.

DOCTORS AGREE

Medical research has proven that among the many foods which supply the essential Vitamin B; (thiamine), whole-grain oerolll are one of the richest sources.

STAPLE DIET

‘Welfare workenuemunl- ‘mane II their choice of

inhale-grain cereals u pert o! a balanced and staple dienTbcyreeommondtliem liighlywherepupih shown Ie& d Interest in their ltndleeonhoweundency I

If mouth-watering, nutty-ﬂavoured good- ness means anything to your family, you must serve Vita-B soon. With cream and brown sugar, Vita-B is one of those rue treats that brighten any breakfast. And remembe , Vita-B _cooke in 8 minutes.

A GOOD DIETARY SOURCE OI ‘VITAMIN II

' tiredness and fewer accidents. .

appear at (or, attend) the meeting." 2. Pro- nounce la-kon-ik, a as in ask un- stressed. o as in on, accent second syllable. 3. Adolescence. 4. Deceiv- ing by false show. “The appearance was illusory, but only for a few’

VI 15E SON

And that is, hair the txio women who love a man most and are most anxious, at heart, for his happiness, can live together. it need be, iii peat-e instead of bong in a perpetual fight. And especially would I cull atteiit.oii to all young husbands, who find themselves being drag-

‘ ged into their wives‘ mothers‘ feuds, to the advice that this mother's , son gave her.

It was to always take his wife's part. That will do more to allay the ousy between iii-law's than any other one thing, and it will also ng to take sides in the fight.

16m , save the husband from the oiileal of havi l A wise man, that young husband. A DEAR. DOROTHY DIX: I am a G. I. who has come home to a wife and a baby daugnzcr. both of whom I love with all my heart. We live with my wife's parcnis and her two brothcrs. I have been looking for a flat for eight months, but can't find one. My father-in-law hates my guts and is trying his hardest to start an argument with me <0 he can kick us out. - I lznow there isn't anything you can do about it, Miss Dix, but it gives me some cz-"nfort just to have your shoulder to cry on. Do you tilink there is any hopc for me? MARTIN

ANSWER: There ls no hope for you if you stay in a house where you are daily and hourly insulted and in which you know you are not welcome. So my earnest advice to you is to pack your kit and get out on your own. It is the only way you can save your manhood.

When a man gets in the place where he can take any kind of treat- ment and still eat the bread of the man who reviles him, he is lost. Leave your wife and baby with her parents. They have a legitimate claim on her family. You haven't. Take any kind of work that is offered you. Even a poor Job tvlli develop into a good one if you show

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FOUR FANCY EDGINGS

That Body Of Yours

James W. Barton. M. D.

SOME FOODS MAY CAUSE TIREDNESS AND WEAKNESS

_I have spoken before about the investigation of Drs. Haggard and Greenberg of Yale who showed that where the same amount of food was spread over ﬁve meals instead of three, factory workers performed 15 per cent more work with apparent- ly less fatigue. Some of the luncih was eaten at 11 A. M. and some of! the evening dinner at 4 P. M. Later some investigators were able to show that the “tlred" feeling that, caused aﬂdents at L1 A. M; and 4' I. M. was due to hunger, not tired- ness. and that if a little food were eaten at these hours there was less

That it is not always lack of food? (hunger) that. causes tiredness and weakness. but because the indivi- dual ls allergic to certain foods. is stated by Dr. Theron G. Randolph, Chicago. in "Clinical Medicine." Our first thought in case! 10d tiredness and weakness is to look for infection-teeth, tonsils. gums, sinuses-land then for thin blood or poor duly health habits. However, where no cause for weakness and Dino" no’ m“ tiredness can be found by careful Everyone admires handkerchief: examination of the blood and urine. .with dainty crocheted ediglngs. The together with X-rays and other violet, wire fence. butterfly, and laboratory investigations, physlc- ‘shell are easy to create. Pattern No. fans should look for food allergy. 1058 contains complete ins-auctions. It has been found that about only ‘Needlework Book 20 cents.

1 case in 5 of tiredness and week- ness is caused by infection or otlier| To order: Send 2o cents in coin organic conditions, and the other 4 to Needlework Bureau, Charlotte- to nervous and omotional diuturb-"town Guardian. anon and food allergy. When food- nllergy is the cause of DIM! NO- 1W3 tiredness and weakness, it is not re-l t lieved by rest: in fact, the indivi-

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dual is more tired in the morning. The same good. nourishing foods that cause other symptoms of al- isegy-ihead colds, hives-are oom- monly to blame for tiiQllﬁGSS and

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weakness. These foods are wheat.

e38!» milk and corn. ‘nhese or other

foods cquld be left out of the diet. -- - ._.._A_.__

Ellen ’s - Diary

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Sh. 8., whom Pat Illl returned to help with the cares of his ferm- ing was plowing today, in the field on the slope. which lies across the mill pond from us at Alder- lea. This II the same one which was sheded so early last 5pring— indeed it was the first in, the neighborhood. and there the soft green of the growing grain appear- ed soon. Summer winds ripliiﬂi "'- daintily, and bewltching shadows- were set there in light and dark waves and goldenly toward har- vest. Lying so close to us, it in one of my best known fields. Com- mencing at the stream we call "up the creek" it extends in a rise to be crowned by a wooded horizon. And often leaving my housework, I come to a window or open door to "life mine eyes" to the loveli- ness I find there. Sometimes clouds move fetchingly above on the sky line great white puffs of them or again those gorgeously tinted by ‘the Shades of the setting sun.

O l O

Here it is too, that the tall spires, the domes and turrets of the woodland are lin-ined, in a rug- ged beauty, which I know ls not the handiwork of man. Above the niill pond and up the slope, I of- ten admire the changing views that thirseasons spread there. And if today, I came more than once to a window to watch with interest the progress of the plowing, Pard our white dog, knew no peace at all. Not yet has he become recon- ciled to the sight of horseless ma- chinery’, and all day, though of course at intervals, his voice rose in protest. to the strange activity that had intruded itself into our surroundings and his surprise and concern was borne back to me in the barking that re-echoed from the hills. “There must be a car on the lane" I said to myself or

“someone coming up. the short-cut or maybe he has spied a strange clog 0r cat" but no_ his unrest lay in the plowing being done by the red tractor in the field on the slope. I O O

There was a chili in the air to- day and skies were inclined to brood. I missed the gold oi the sunlight from last clinging leaves and the glint of laughter was gone from streams and pond leaving them dark and grim. Even the horses and cattle given the run of the farm now as pasturage were content to forage in a near meadow and were waiting at the gate, at early evening. anxious, I thought, r..- he let to the warmth of stables. However the Fall coldness did not delay the work our farmers took u;~, but rather seemed to add speed to their efforts. In line with their preparations for Winter there was a diligent cleaning of buildings

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vlsgnan i4, 1947

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ions/Literature

Househmokld Scrapbook I

ﬂy RUIN!!! L?’

Holes in Luce 4 A novel method of menaing a

hols in lace and one that proves very successful is to put B Pit!" °1 paper under the hole and stitch on

the machine until the hole is filled. Then pick out the paper. Use very fine thread for iilie stitching.

The Sick Room

'llhe danger of spilling the medi- cine will be avoided If a deep medi- cine spoon is used. It is tnarked like a measuring spoon to show the desired dose.

Snaps Snaps will not be smashed and ruined if they are snapped tc- gether before putting the garment through the wirlnger.

JOHANNESBURG, South Africa -(CP)—A Johannesburg clergyman has made a round trip of 380 miles every fortnight for the last four mﬂni-hsﬂust to deliver a sermon, and then returns to his own parish,

LModern Etiquette

By Roberta.‘ Lee

Q. When a woman h s doctor, should she be addressed as M", Edwards or Doctor Edwards?

A. "Doctor Edwards.”

Q. How soon should one return a. neighbor's call when one has recently moved into a. new neigh- bonhood?

A. Wltihln two or three weeks; if not. it is an indication that the friendship i5 not desired. ‘ ~ Q. Is high hand-shaking consid- cred the right thing in polite soo- iety? . A. No; this custom is ridicule‘ ous. and nothing but affeetatlon.

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This fine medicine in very a/frcfiin h relieve pain, nervous diets-ml nod cranky, "dragged out" feeling, of such days-when due to female functional monthly disturbances. Worth tryirul

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fNeedlecraftz IFUR THE IIOME/

TIMELY TWOSOME

The winning team for fall-a Jum- per and blouse! And this wing

and the litter which has a way of ‘accumulating through the warmer ‘seasons: old paper sacks and oth- er discards of their farming were hauled a distance away and burn- ed. And the smell of the burning

reminded me of smudgy leaf fires a‘ong a city street in Fall or of those from the tidy heaps oi po- tato tops once a delightful and fascinating rite to the farm chil- dren of long ago.

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Also, at. Alderlea today, in pro- JBCtS designed to accommodate ev- ery piglet which now remains of those of the Fall litters, new pens were constructed, floors lsid and feeding and drinking troughs built. Then at dusk there was a sorting out and a matching of sizes and a breaking of family ties as small ones were taken to Winter quar- ters. "Well" James said. with evi- dent relief when he came in to supper "we've got those all squar-

ed awayl"

But not the smallest one. There was no separating them from their mother's loving cue. They had barely arrived. They came, not by dawn, u Jock would have had his father believe but later in the day. With prices of grain, both the home-grown and the imported to be respected, James did not anticl- pate the coming of this litter with any pleasure. "Better for us if we -hadn't bothered with any late ones" I overheard him remark to Jock ,in a recent discussion of our "fortunes." "You should just lee what's comet” Jock nld interrupt- ing our trip to milking this mom- lng. He nodded in the direction of the building which housed our hopes. "Many?" James asked. He at once dropped his tones to the . quiet ones we use on such occa- aions. Then he opened the door and entered. and Jock moved off laughing. "Never mind" he came, out to any “There'll be plenty yeti" There were-at noon. ‘ ‘An mel" James sighs, this minute. he having juit come in at day's end from his later cliorlng. He turns down the lantern-light and goes to sit-in his old arm-ahalr. And a sound of a truck is now on the driveway. ‘There?’ he says starting up hu- lily "there's another load of feed —and, Ellen" he says with a look which belies the truth of his word! "that's the right kind of stuff for farmers to be buying this Fall!" _ There are perplexing moments In this farming of ours!

Until tomorrow - Diary -Good- night.

ILACKI-IIADS

ck! '5 II It $5.313?» 57.5%.. lint’ he'll. ounces of peroxide II"! W"? ' dru out. oerlv vim M "f =55: a have lune

one at s time until the offending iqoo u discovered. 91kg ‘ Province

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I Style Number plainly.

shouldered jumper features the freedom-giving fuller skirt. _ . is smartly slashed all the way dovm to iihe waistline to reveal its con- vertible collared blouse.

No. 2353 is cut in sizes l2, 14, l6, l8. 20, 36, 38, 40 and i2. Size 38‘ jumper requires 2 yards 54-inoh;| blouse 2% yards 39-inch.

Sent.’- 200 for PATTERN. wihich includes complete sewing guide. Print your Name. Address and Be sure to state size you wish. Include postal unit or zone number in your ad- dress. l

Address Pattern Department, The Charlottetown Guardian.

Pattern No. 2353

Name Address , Province

WINDOW MEMORIAL LONDON -- (CP)—A stained glass window is to be Westminster Abbey's memorial in honor of members o1 regiments and civil defence services wiho died durinl the war.

FOR A scliooi.

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