JO comma-o a o
H wife never had it so good
. have teamed up to make iroainl
i
IIVEILE LIACALIITII ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED
The engagement has been an- ward Island. son of Mr. and Mrs. i'iI.':".if:'...? ..”.fi;'...?".:7'Kf.. ”:::.' gm M-wow the We in Mrs. Douglas Macalister. Montreal " """'"' S "I" m"""' ”" West, and Mr. David Mncaregor 53l'-"dll'- N9V9mb91'17- in 59- PW- Boswell of Victoria, Prince 1111- lip's Church, Montreal West.
Queen Victoria's Great-Granddaughter Dies
George II of Greece. She.had lived on the French Riviera since 1948.
CANNES. France (AP) - Ex- queen Elizabeth of Greece. in great - granddaughter of Queen Victoria related to most of . Europe's royalty. died today an. lier adopted son. Prince Marc. . long illness, She was 72. was at her bedside when she
She had entered a clinic here died. last July with a heart ailment. She sank into a coma this week and her doctors gave up hope for har life.
The daughter of King Ferd- inand and Queen Marla of Ro-
-mania. Elizabeth was the di- vorced wife of the late Kill
'THE EXPERTS SAY She Never Had It So Good
wife's reaction to their new light- weight furnishings. styed partic- ularly for the woman who likes to re . arrange her furniture fre- II C ' queghmwont have b wait for her husband to come iiosna trom work P &w 's" me
It was announced last month that the ex-queen had adopted the 33-year-old Frenchman Marc de Favrat. who had been chief of her civil household. The adoption was approved by the head of her fam- ily, the house of liohenwlle ss- Bigmaringen.
By Oil DAUM Canadian Press Staff Writer TORONTO tCP) - The house-
Producers of electrical aPPll' prices have outdone themselves to provide her with .labor-lav”--. W vices . . . soiust!Qa"ll'INel'Hll ea disposable dtehea and lint ; . . new detergents and fabric!
light MIG DGIIDI
IAISID FROM noon
The newly - deslanad heavier places of furniture will not. how- ever. have to be moved for clean- ing purposes. They've been raised so that a vacuum cleaner or mop can be easily slipped underneath. - Wood trim. easily scratched by playful children. is no longer fash-
elmost nothing more thin In I13- l mini memory. P And now manufactin'ers are striving to give her furniture that is more attractive. more func- tional and easier to clean. So says ' Harry Parker. manager of the Canadian Furniture Mart who had just completed a cross - Calldl tour of 00 manufacturing firms which are to displly their '3'- here in January. The manufacturers. he said. are particularly eager for the hotter
COOK'S CORNER
nylon and orlon are being used in upiiol ,y. Bolder colors are be- ing suggested because they are more reluctant than pastels to re- veal status or smudges.
The new trends. says Mr. P8?- ker. were introduced to meet the i at Ithcsntury living. In tho process. however. manufacturers are developing a style that is dis- '””:li2."2.1"i; slm ty 1'! Y-
Mr. Parker said that sltholsgi it has hen the practice of Cana ian furniture manufacturers to copy Un-iited Stats! styles they now an d gnlng r own.
.'l'heir aim is to turn out prod- ucts that will compare favorably with those of other countries now leading the furniture-manufactuh in field. Their desire to compete has a double purpose - to ssh
' ti I tivD ability ' ”"P' '""' hhcclottgl hgip l:Ereac::.Canada's h-
: 5:; :fI'f:;u, A ousirisi output. I" 8 teaspoons whole cloves
2 IOISDOOIII
WIFE
i 4-
syrup. not crowded. Boil slow-
ly until the apples can be pierced
with a Ill'Il;. or: of with I
skimmer. u n rs stem
and Ill) and cover with the bot syr- '"";h:"-'n;""'&'t up. Ieal in airtight iars. These are ,..-,,"&"',....,-.n,.g nice roast sues. goose or .......s in-isaaai-as-as
Parker said. it
ionebie. Washable fabrics such as in
MARY v14w.o..Ru.i
Girl is Shaken By News She Was Adopted
Dear Mary Hawortii: What would you do if. after 16 years. you learned that you weren't really a member of the wonderful family you'd always been so proud of?
The daughter of a friend of my mother's. probably meaning to be friendly. said to me very ons- ually: "My mother thinks you are the prettiest of all the children in your family. and look more like your mother than the others-eves though you are only adopted."
it was a shock; but I thanked her and didn't tell her that I hadn't known I was adopted. I've been miserable since then. doubt- ing myself and my parents, and wondering what my real back- ground is.
Where I used to accept disclp line and decisions with only a nor- mal amount of rebellion, I now get very upset in relation to my par- ents. I am either wondering if they don't trust me. or blaming myself for not showing proper gratitude and respect -- when they've given me so much. and never have treated me till- ferentiy from their four children. ranging in ages from eight to two years.
They must have a reason for not telling me. as they are very honest. usually. I realize now that several things they've said in us. last few years have bests paving the way to telling me when they feel the time is right.
should I confront them with my knowledge-i-as I have tried, sev- eral timcs, to do? Or should I go ion. as I am, untu they choose to Hell me? I love them so much I !wouldn'i want to hurt them; but fl would love to hear from them
that it doesn't matter. and that they do consider me one of them; and that they aren't just
their own kind ohqitable selves.
Please advise me. as I can't talk to anyone I know. D.Y. NOT "CASUAL"
Dear D.Y.: I doubt that the daughter of your mother's friend was a well meaning innocent. in bfelkinz the news that you an Hdppted. She was peddling goj with busvbodr interest. I tiiial...
how we would no-
ougieus to see
an to h snggncog mum
that saldfrln effect: gldknow yet: you know
age. adopted; but did incident with
You handled the l il"0r0l1i: Wrnpolure. in hiding your ee cl mun; litely. 1 oil; with '.':5”.... ,3; straight home and told mother about the Jolt. 5.4 you don. mu. the whole situation would seas: more comfortable now-as settled and dependable as before you knew. The fact of your adoption would be already sinking into .11. zested Past history. in your thing.
g.
Pmblbly Your mother would have got a shock too. that her friend was hind her back about a presumably was being kept cog. "denllll by the older generation, until the time seemed ripe-to let you know that you'd been a lung. picked rather than a stork-brought daughter. (Figuraiively speaking, of course).
BE CANDID At 16, you are entering the emotional whirlpool of adoles-
cence. a season of storm and stress in the soul of robust youth in any case: and a period when parents and youngsters encounter some difficulty in staying affec- tlonaily close and und . even in the most uneventful cir- cumstancea.
Thus it makes good sense to be frank and open with your parents about the confusion and anxiety that weigh on you now, and came you to wonder if possibly you don't really belong. or aren't as grate- ful as you should be; and to fed that maybe they don't trust you. and have only been charitable. etc.
If you can't find the couuge to speak out conversationaiiy. you mght aspressa your feelings in
ting and get the problem off your chest to your mother that way. This should be a help to both sides. making it possible for all of you to become even mire se- curely Mreiataf" ihai: beloreiuiin terms a or tegrlty. . lMary lisworth counsels through her column. not by
Friday., Nov. 16. 1956 The Guardian. ELLEN'S DIARY Children Enjoy Pets
-A1-5.,-,-u M plowing now!"'iisiiui' lu ilie yard this afternoon Muk peeled In "30" an "MS I ullcicii ”i)amplsh, but neither;
. rain uor hlllllC- But not cold . . , :;ihil'i:1ds:sip oful1:1;:”'""h"me ft-)w'h' i not cold. Nothing to hinder farm-
ers in turnips or sliippplng out po- their breakfast, an item he does iaioes. if it is lsirly dry for the faithfully and well. While GFIMF plowing . . .Where are the men?" daughter has taken over the care Today loo kept them at those of the rabbits. lb younger one! p barns over the iields from Alder- most attractive now and Imolllglea. wood Vturn. smooth by the their favorite pats. ,years. the end of a grain-box out Sometimes when she comes 91,0! which once some esteemed pay us a visit. to that it may be 5 horse led. to amuse MFR” It! in the face of such industry of the old piano, lhl hflnll I 755' farm what do the house-wives do an with her, in tier arms. It may these days” Jeanie is at her Fail- be the tan-coated one or the pure cleaning, while the other finds her- white, til! so lllkl-U Nmu W ll sled. watching the sunlight ling- IIIO I Q0191 134 W9u'lWl"V9d er on the November fields about guest. " or as today, the intermittent show- "No, no Dlowllll 191 W9 clued era play along the millpond. How- back. "It will take more shower! ever. we baked a cake. and with than those we've hill of 1832 10 its fragrance about, knit a few let Grand'daddy Ind I0"? (I913 rounds on the work sock of sheeps' 1113 allmlll thou new ill!!! of gray . . . Then noted the pup at plow." the gaieuay come suddenly alert. "Weill uliely get more rain to eyes fastened on the stretch of day. There's no sign yet 0f "it
Page 9 V
stin"uheol'litd, in thus; dlrec on e - use wl what James is bound is "enough
roadway iihicli lies beyond the hilltop. And smiled, recalling for- mer days, when his pleased hark went out to meet
the children hom- graia to-feed a pig or a nice chunk of an on for a whole dd!" It hand- ''or.' he said "it may clear."
"Clear!'" James echoed smiling, "Who says that. and we wanting rain?"
But somewhere today it came to mind, someone doubtless long- ed for blue sky and sun-a bride perhaps looking for that favorable token on this her bridal day, or some discouraged soul. spirits al- ready oppressed by the quiet gray of the day.
"It's just a Fall day. this" a
ELEANOR ROSS
Plastic Now invades Fielcl.Oi Furniture
New furniture digpliayd to be embossed in it -" lllllllll, 3. coltod up 0f I terns or novel design does htesihrmtlnst doeasstu. 1203;! be ,,,S,,-,, ::hllng'”pmp.me:, So take a look at these new ma-
Ana how do they do it? Well. teriais. designed and produced for the plastic ooatin, on the woven beauty. service and easy care in
b i 't t all us th ho e. b:t”sl:ncir:iflautioiE i'.'”'..-”.e FElitNIr'nIUltE PLASTICS sted by the textured patterns of As for plastic in furniture. did the plastic that's applied to the i you know that at least one malig- mu-ic bgsc, ' faclurer is making bedroom su s
The surface of this type of plao cntir-zlypof plastic? tic upholstery needs only a sudsy The pieces come in? a platinum wiping off-right on the furniture walnut finish with silver-colored .4. keep it uh draw pulls. Just equip that plas-
Improved techniques and new tic bed with a plastic mattress developments p e r m it plastic- protector, nylon sheets and a pine- coated fabrics to be transparent, tic spread.
ing happily from school. "What's tomorrow?" queried uilh a smile later. "Saturday" we replied. Yes. but uhai else? it's the day we set our inuskrat traps! Gage and I saved sheaves to make bait when iii! were at the threshing. That should catch them!" he nod- ded. And now it is Ilie day that in caught-held last in the arms of the night Until iomurrow - e - Goodnlght. . . . - .
Mack
Diary -
ional pat- . even to
her meeting he an auction of sur- prise packages, valued at not more Royalty Womenls institute met at than 75 centa- The new officers the home of Mrs. Lawson Crosby elected are as follows: President, on Thursday evening, November Mrs. Charles Murray; vice-preai- 1st. The President, Mrs. Fred dent. Miss Elizabeth Powley; see- Gates was in the chair. The meet- reiary and Assistant, Mrs. Har- ing opened with the Creed in pni- old MacRae and Mrs. George Cros- son. Twelve members paid dues. : by: Treasurer. Mrs. Russell Bell. After the minutes were read and Directors. Mrs. Wm. Chowsn. Mrs. approved, the President gave her James Mclinnis. Mrl.D(l,!ohlcirtgru'r- report and thanked the members ry. Mrs. orne ac na . . for their splendid co-operation dur- Earl Campbell. auditors. Mr!- ing the past year. The secretary Clifford Roper Cad Ml;lI1-tilricltqllllk gave a brief report. The 'l'ressur- r.V. ccmvenerl. frlc :19. fl- er gave her report, stating the bal- Charles Hurry. C uses: in. Mrs. v- M i-..".w-N I: W”-i."ii"v3...h"?...ii:T'.E”::.'"ii:'
. no so sec- - o ' ma? :3! 14:”; 1;)"; 359,. lerature, Mrs. Fred Gates. Health report, be mopged, and Social Welfare. Mrs. John
After considerable discussion it Enillandt was decided to resume the wsek- The bmhdly 5” W” "P939,- 1, "M "N" in m. 11."; an land contained the sum of 83.07. M 2." an No.v.,,-M, i3E.".'...i":f..'.::..lif.”;'...'1':..i:':?3..t . n c - v
”" w',, ,,,u,,,',,,," u,,, lies of Club Creed. The next meet- the tablecloth be used on the card "'11 '5 '0 59 Mid l" "'9 M" 0! um” and um" who had mg d, December 7th, with the following hated their cloth yet should do so "inch Cvmmiitiw Mm ROW as soon as possible. It was decid- Hi""Y- MM FIN Git": MN- ” ch” Ron .3." far gt. pecan. Charles'Hurry and Mrs. Eric Bur-
Mrs. Russell Bell moved the
mccilng adjourn. A delicious lunch was served by the hostess Lipstick and rouge stains on and committee in charge. table napkins should be treated before the linen goes to the laun- dry. A cleaning fluid or rubbing alcohol make good treatments. Sometimes
WEST ROYALTY W.l. The annual meeting of the West
RAID COMMUNIST IQ BUENOS AIRES (Reuters) -
irwo people were wounded ;shots fired when demonstrators
come out in the laundering. but
first aid treatment is a good pre-
""1103 W H35 party here Tuesday t. Fifttu x policemen were bruis in a scuf-
sonal interview. write her in can fie which followed. and is dosa-
tried to set fins to a dowatows district branch of the Communist
of this newspaper. munlsta were arrested.
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