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HAMILTON. BERMUDA SUNDAY. AUGUST 30, 1953 VOL. 6 — NO. 35 PRICE dD MR. IE. R. WILLIAMS BUYS Man Is Arrested LIGHTBOURN S FOR £275 ill In Judge's House Only Two Bidders ESCAPES FROM <: At Public Auction POLICE AT HOSPITAL Tha business off gt E. Lightbourn ond Company Re-Arrested After i was sold ot public auction on Saturday morning to the Wor. E. R. Williams, Mayor off Hamilton, ffor Chase Through Paget £275,000. There were only two bidden, Mr. Williams and After a complaint from the home of the acting hit nephew, Mr.' Herbert Lambe Williams, and the Chief Justice, the Hon. Day Kimball, on Friday after bidding see-sawed back1 and forth between the two noon, a man was arrested, but was taken to hospital for halff-an-hour. by the police when he said his arm hurt. While at the J hit. E. R. Williams opened'the bidding with aa offer hospital he escaped and was chased by police through Of £120,000. Mr. H. L. Williams raised it to £150,000. Paget before he was arrested again. Raises come mostly £5,000 at a time, although some times they went up €10,000 at one bid. It is believed that the man will be charged in At the conclusion of the rale friends and well-wishers A picture of the auction on Saturday morotng in the Front Street premises of J. E. Lightbourn and Company, Auctioneer Hamilton magistrates court. clasped the winner by the hand and applause broke out among Myer M. Malloy is shown in the background reading out the. conditions of sale.. In front of him is Capt. the Hon. N. B. The police received a report tha large gathering. Dill, with the Wor. E. R. Williams at his left, Shortly before the sale started I estate, he was to enter into a five- oa Friday afternoon that a exciting chase throughout at 11 a.m. with Mr. Myer M year agreement, which 'might be coloured man was in Mr. Kim Paget. Numbers of police Malloy wielding the auctioneer's | extended for a further five years, ball's house "Marrionfield" combed the area south of tha hammer, the site 0(a tbe sale at, with the executor, concerning the in Warwick. They arrested hospital property, the "Soo the Front Street store of J. E. leasing and management of the Lightbourn's was crowded witb Twenty-one Club, the man and took him to police bright" property and the Grapa a gathering which overflowed the _ ... _ _ _ . headquarters where he was Bay area. premises into tite sidewalk out Conditions Or Sale detained pending a charge Soon someone saw the man side. ' against him. There the man Among those present were tbe The vendor sold as executor of get into a taxi at the inter Wor. H. Martin Godet, Mr. the last will and testament of complained that his arm hurt section of Strawberry Hill. Edmund Gibbons, Mr. Ambrose James Nelmes Lambe, who died him and he was sent to the Police radio cars were alerted en March 28, 1936. The business Gosling, jr., Col. J. C. Astwood, King Edward VII Memorial and gave chase. They trapped M.C.P., Mr. Ernest Vesey, M.C.P., was sold as a going concern, and Captain the Hon. N. B. Dili, included all furniture and equip H o s p i t a I accompanied by the man in the taxi opposite M.C.P., tat. S. Seward Toddings, ment (not being part of the real police. "Fleetwood Manor" on M.C.P., Commander G. S. Ridg property) and located at Front While at the hospital/ he Harbour Road. way, Mr. Donald Joseph Shanks, Street, Beid 'Street, in the City and many other members of tbe Inn on Burnaby Hill and ih St. escaped from the police con The policeman from whom business community. George's all. stock in hand stable who was guarding him. the man had escaped' is and stock-in-trade, customers' Police alarms sounded at hospital was the one win accounts receivable, motor Culmination vehicles, prepayments to trade 7.40 p.m. and then began an arrested him. The auction was the culmina creditors, prepaid licence fees, tion of a long drawn-apt dispute !-isurance and goodwill (including a over the will of the- late Thomas existing agencies in so far as they ^Youghlet Lambe, dated Septem- can be transferred) etc The name * ber 30, 1927. Litigation at one "J. E. Lightbourn and Company" Italian Alarm Over time reached the Privy Council could not be sold and any pur in England. The .dispute arose chaser must change the name or over the interpretation of the make suitable arrangements with will, beneficiaries under which the executor of the estate of the Trieste; War ing mete Mr. Herbert Lambe late John Emelio Lightbourn. _ Williams, Mr. Donald Joseph The business was sold free from Shanks, Mrs. Dorothy Vivian incumbrances and the only Note Sent To Tito Williams and her son, Harold liabilities were current accounts Allan Williams, a minor, with incurred and payable to trade Mr. Edgar Roderic Williams also creditors in die normal course of ROME, August 2? (AP)—Premier Giuseppe Pella called -a benificiary as executor. The trading. I the Defence Minister and the Army Chief of Staff into urgent executor lias carried on the The business was sold as from business in that capacity ever June 30, 1953. and all transactions I conference today as a result of Italian fears that Yugoslavia's since Mr. Lambe's death in since that date were for the •President, Marshal Tito, may try to settle the Trieste issue by March 1936. account of the purchaser. The force. purchaser will be entitled ts all Reversed profits and will assume all out After consulting with the Defence Minister Emilio Paviani standing commitments of the and General Efisio Marras, the Army Chief of Staff, the Premier The- first decision, in the business subsequent to June SO. called • the American, British and French ambassadors into Supreme Court here, was reversed The business was sold subject conference, one after another. He also sent a warning note by the Privy Council in England. to a reserve price, and the vendor Further administrative actions reserved the right to bid up to to Belgrade. were started by both sides and such reserve price. There was no immediate announcement of what went an were finally settled "amicably," The vendor reserved the right in these talks. The Italian note to Belgrade the Supreme Court approving the to himself in his personal capacity The alarm over Yugoslavia's in declared that, if there was any settlement last month. The court to bid generally and for his own annexation of Trieste territory, appointed a commission to recom account by himself or by his tentions developed here after a statement by Yugopress, tbe the reaction of Italy would un mend the manner in which the agents: doubtedly be that "indicated by real estate should be divided. By No bids of less than £500 were I semi-official Yugoslav news I agency, that President Tito's the feeling of the Italian people." - tbe terms of Ihe settlement, the allowed and none was allowed to Tbe note added that Italy had business with its stock-in-trade retract a bid. government was seriously recon sidering its policy on Trieste. It already taken steps to "bring this and all assets (except cash) was Immediately after the sale, the Premises from which the business of John E. Lightbourn and Company is carried on. Top left: Front Street store. Top matter to the attention .of the to be sold by auction. purchaser had to pay to the I declared that he would outline the auctioneer a deposit of 10 per fight: "The_Oty Imv" on Burnaby Hill. Bottom left: The premises on Reid Street. Bottom right: The shop at Allied governments most directly After the sale the real estate I new attitude in a major speech concerned." cent on toe amount of the pur St. George's. next month. was to be partitioned as reeom- chase money and sign the agree GREEKS SURPRISED M mended, and the executor was to ment. - wind dp the Lambe estate, and ATHENS, August 29 (AP)—An make payments to tbe bene The balance of the purchase attack by Yugopress, the semi money will be paid at the offices official Yugoslav news agency, on ficiaries in accordance with their of Conyers, Dill and Pearman, stipulated shares. The executor attorneys for the vendor. The the Greek Government, charging was to have tbe right to bid for i purchase must be completed be- racial discrimination against tbe £39,000 School Nearly Finished Slav minority in northern Greece, and purchase toe business at t-K. J™ e September 30. If the pur- sale; and, if Mr. H. L Williams ^ completed before that took political quarters here by chase not surprise today. acquired tbe Front Street I : : premises in the division of toe (Continued on page two) *__*#•>_#__.'.§?-*__ i_SS. '&!___i____G_ VERANDAH TAKES PLACE ALLIED PRISONERS IN OF INSIDE CORRIDOR RED GAOLS TO BE FREED PAN MUN JOM, August 29 The Family Weekly The handsome new building of the Heron's Bay School (AP) — Ihe Communists said is nearly completed and it is hoped to open it for/the school | today that they would return all Allied prisoners wanting repatri term starting next month, a spokesman for the Department of The Sunday Royal Gazette is proud to announce ation including all those the Reds Education told The Sunday Roya. Gatette during the week. that for the first time Bermuda is soon to have a news sentenced to gaol for offences The building cost £39,000 and has been about eight allegedly committed during cap paper weekly magazine ia full colour. The first issue is tivity. scheduled — dependent upon the American printer months under construction. Wtien the planned assembly hall •Hrtung the deadline — far insertion on September 13 arid the infonts' department are built, ihe old school building ia Tiie Royal Gazette Weekly, the new name of Tne will be knocked down to m§&e room for the additions. STAMP TO Sunday Royal Gazette from that date. , "We hope 'hat tbe new building. | be able to accommodate up to 260 v. iii re'ieve the pressure of over The magazine, to be known as The Family Weekly youngsters. crowding." the spokesman i said. - The new school his many out COMMEMORATE Magazine, is new in a field which includes such news There is no "forced zoning" in standing feitures. One is the long paper weekly magazines as The American Weekly, This Bermuda', that is, children do not outside verandah which is roofed have to go to the school nearest over and which takes the place of ROYAL VISIT Week and Parade. It is intended to HI the need of smoll their homes. However at least 00 week-end newspapers for such magazine supplements an indoor corridor. AH rooms are chi'dren from tbe Heron's Bay accessible to this passageway, The new sixpenny stamp, In which any single newspaper would find expensive to district now attend otber school. which is wide enough to be used for and it is hoped that they will go to spired by a Bermuda residents produce. The Royal Gazette Weekly will be part of a additional class-room space If need photograph of a longtail hi flight, Heron's Bay and relieve congestion ed. The verandah is cool and in syndicate including week-end newspapers throughout the in other schools. Heron's Bay will has been chosen as the official Waited Metes. viting and overlooks the playing stomp to commemorate the Royal field, below. visit to Bermuda in November. With the decision to enter mora fully into the week Heron's Bay will also be the Oral The-stamp will he overprinted end newspaper fieU came the choice af the new name — school built here witb an especially with the inscription, "Royal Visit, The Royal Gazette Weekly. The present comic supple equipped practical room for prima 1953." ft will be on sale for a Fatal Lure Of ry school children. Craftwork ment of eight pages in colour will continue to be provided week, commencing either on Ote generally will be carried on. Sew day of or on the day after the and there wiH be aa decrease in the number of Bermudian The Mountains ing, basket work, weaving and visit of tiie Queen and the Duke feature stories and pictures new appearing in tha.* news leather work wffl be provided for, of Edinburgh to ihe Colony. paper itself. and them will be work benches and ROME, August 29 (AP) — sinks in the room. Pictured on the stamp ia a Upon the introduction of The Family Weekly Jwerity-one >more Alpine . In the athletic department, pro graceful longtail, photographed Magazine, the salting price of The Royal Gazette Weakly climbers met. their death this vision ins been made for the latest by Mr. Bernard Brown. The bird is in black and white and tte will be increased to 9d. a copy. Then will be na increase week in Germany, Austria, France in showers and-.changing rooms. and Italy, bringing the tail for the Heron's Bay bids fair to be one of This verandah at Heron's Bay School overlooks the playing field. It will be used as stamp will have a blue-gray lor the time being in the advertising rates. season "to 224. the finest schools in tbe Colony. an outdoor corridor. border. Page 2 THE SUNDAY ROYAL GAZETTE AUGUST 30, 1953 Till It All! Tell It Well! - That's The Easy Way To Sell In Classified ANNOUNCEMENTS FOR SALE BON MARCHE has moved to a temporary location in the Steede Household Equipment CONDITIONS OF ADVERTISING - Building, Parliament Street, Hamilton. tt Is a condition of acceptance DOUBLE-BED MATTRESS, £5. Around The Churches at advertisement orders tbat the REMOVAL NOTICE. Shirley's Barber Scientists rind Child's cedar four-fcoster **A com publishers of The Royal Gazette and Shop is now located on Front Street plete with mattress and springs, £10. The Sunday Royal Gazette do not West, over The Smoke Shop. Two single-bed mattresses, " perfect (The fallowing Hat is ta accordance -bite Chapel, Kindley Field EMMANUEL BAPTIST CHUBCH guarantee the insertion of any "Worst Saftor" condition, £20. One couch and'two with the latest information supplied Rev. Gabriel Bendernagel, ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS Central Chairs, £50. Call 7155. by the churches at the time of Angle Street, Hamilton articular advertisement on a specified Group. For information, tel. 5025. printing.) CJ». Rev. Arthur J. Adams Sate or at all, although every effort Through Want Ad HOUSEWIVES, defrost your refriger 8.00 a.m. and 1130 a.m. Mass will be made to meet the wishes of OPEN MEETING — ALCOHOLICS ator while you sleep. Automatic ANGLICAN v. U.00 a.m. Divine"Serviee advertisers; further, they Oo not ANONYMOUS. Every Saturday at accept liability for any loss or damage . THE WORLD?$ VCRST* Defrost Clocks at E. D. MacRonald The Cathedral. Chnreh Street 3.00 p.m". Sunday School 8.30 p.m. Lily Hall, Church Street. ' SAILOR is wanted to submit Ltd. Phone 1101. WESLEYAN METHODIST 7.30 pS. Evening 'Worship caused fnr any error or inaccuracy Information, phone 1875. L to a harmless scientlfic ex- 8.00 ajn. Holy Communion tn the printing of any advertisement. "Dertment ln connection with OR RENT, TWO GRAND PIANOS: two Wesley Chnreh, Chnroh Street, ror Pick-up **A DELIVERY SER- travel weakness. Fe« by upright pianos. In good condition; 11.00 a.m. Matins and Sermon Hamilton "> AJM.E. VICE of dry cleaning and pressing. arrangement. Write, enclos reasonable. Apply The Little French 7.30 p.m. Evensong and Sermon CLASSIFIED RATES Call The City Cle8__ers, telephone ing details of personal s«f- Shop, phone 2674. Rev. J. A. Berridge, B.A.. St. Paul's Hamilton \ Minimum rates for IS words 1268. ,, ,ta ' ._. - . (additional words 3d. ex era per word): BAND-FINISHED End or Occasional St. John's, Pembroke •_PK Rev. Kelly A. Collins One insertion, 4s.; two, 3s. 9d. each; Tables in Bermuda Cedar. £8.10.0 Bev. E. N. B. Chapman 11.00 ajn. and 7.30 p.m. Public U.00 ajn. Divine Worship three, 3s. '6d. each; four, 3s. 3d. each; Suing World War II, each. Morris, Walker Arcade, Hamil 8.00 a.m. Holy Communion Worship with Sermons 3.00 p.m. Sunday School five, 3s. each; six, g* 9d. each; seven REAL ESTATE British scientists working ton. IK?! its. 6d. each. . 11.00 a.rh. Matins and Sermon |>y the Minister _v_^ 4 15 p.m. Vesper Service Insertions must be made within on s secret project to HAIR BRUSHES — Shampoo, com 7.30 p.m. Divine Service Wanted tor PROSPECTIVE PUR give the allies • big 7.30 p.m. Evensong 0.45 a_m. and 3 p.m. S u nd a y period ot one week. Special reduced CHASERS. Reasonably priced plexion, powder, tooth, nail, floor Schools Richard Ai 1 en Church, prices for multiple insertions for Houses, Cottages, Building Lots. Ber naval advantage by dis brushes. Also mops. Fuller Brush St. Monica's Mission extended periods. covering s preventative Store. Phone 5233. Ebenezer Methodist. Chnreh, ,St George's muda Tourist Bureau, phone 5344. St. George's Rev. H. E. Burton for sea-sickness, gsed VENETIAN BLINDS. Made ln Ber- 11.00 a.m. Matins and Sermon Wanted tor PROSPECTIVE PUR an ad in th e London ' muda by the Globe Venetian Blind ;• 7.39 pjn. Evensong and Sermon Dr. Norman M. Gay U.OO a.m. Divine Worship CHASERS. Reasonably priced U.OO ajn. and 7.30 pin. Divine HELP WANTED Houses, Cottages, Building Lots. Ber Times' Personal column Co. Telephone 2971 for prompt ser 7.30 p.m. Divine Worship to locate "the world's vice. Taree &*?* from order to in St. Augustine's Mission Worship muda Tourist Bureau, phone 5344. stallation. • St Lukes Church. \ worst sailor," on whom 11.00 a.m. Matins 3.00 p.m. Church School •it. Dav___i| CANADIAN WOMAN with auditing For prompt and efficient service in . to experiment. "PANELYTE" — Moaern plastic table 4.00 p.m. Guild Patrohal experience. Box 2076, Bermuda your REAL ESTATE PROBLEMS, and counter covering; many beauti St David's Rev. Wilbur Lowe Press. contact Mayne & Company, Happy Want Ads Find ful colours. Jeffrey & Sons. tel. 2971. Festival 3.00 p.m. Divine Worship U.OO ajn. and 7.30 p.m. Divine Valley. Phone 4152. Somerset Methodist Church YOUNG MAN for PhOltXlilAPHIC The Right Party VENETIAN BLINDS: NewMow price. St Paul's, Middle Hoad, Paget Worship WORK. Previous. experience de Rev.-^W. S. Loring, BJL 4.30 p.m. Afternoon Service __= 1$ to On) ___.tr mt *m*m lnMBS -_-_• *-*• High quality. Phone Irving Lusher Rev. H. G. Pellatt sirable but not essential. Must be ___ A_i_r___»; nidi am wi M-tft Bmrf Jr.; 2135, for free quotations. 3.30 pjn. Service Bethel Church, Shelly Stag willing to learn. Apply Bermuda FOR RENT fai* bl IK. NW Br. Iu> 47, FU. Q ummmmmmm 8.00 aon. Holy Communion Cobbs Hill Photo Craftsmen, Balcony, Walker LOVELY SIDEBOARD, 4ft. 4 in. wide 11.00 ajn. Matins and Sermon Rev. Burrell L. Jones Arcade. STUDIO APARTMENT: Bed-Sitting and 6ft. 2in. high. Top open shelf U.OO a.m. Service U.OO a.m. Morning Worship Room, Bath; completely furnished, FOR SALE FOR SALE bottom, two door cabinet, and three 7.30 pjn. Evensong and Sermon £4 weekly; immediate possession. drawers. Brass pulls, £100 or near Emmanuel, Evans Bay 3.00 pjn. Sunday School EXPERIENCED AUTOBYK "Fenchurch," Hamilton. Phone 3048. offer. Mrs. Lutz, Tucker's Town, 7652. Christ Church, Middle Eoad, 7.30 pjn. Service * 7.30 pjn. Evening Worship MECHANIC. Apply Motobloc Cycle Gr^ce Church, North Shore Shop. Pitt's Bay Road. FURNISHED STIH»1«- APARTMENT Real Estate Miscellaneous Devonshire St. John's, Bailey's Bey with sfaower; near Warwick Aca Wearing Apparel Rev. Keith Harman 9.45 a.m. Sunday School Itfev. Edward E. Benjamin BARBER. Apply Frith and Dodds demy. Call Rego Agency, 4374-3836. ATTRACTIVE COTTAGE, Fairylands: WRAPPING PAPER—Brown Kraft, 8.00 ajn. Holy Communion U.OO a.m. Morning Worship u.00 a.m. and 7JO pjn. Dlvlna Barber Shop, Queen Strait. Two bedrooms, large kitchen, living Butcher wax and meat wrap. Sun GARCREST COTTON BLIPS ind 7.30 D.m. Evening Worshio ONE BEDROOM APARTMENT, en room, dining room, prn; water views. shine Supply Co., Reid Street. BRAS in all sizes. Wholesale only. 10.00 a.m. Lefroy Sunday School Service C OMPETEWT SALESLADY. Apply water, dotK, beach; spacious grounds Two rooms underneath. Reasonable. Lusher & Co., phone 2135. 11.0O. a.m. Matins and Sermon Wesleyan Centenary Church, 1.00 p.m. Sunday School Archie Brown, co Archie Brows & near Hamilton; £35 monthly; 26th Phone 1507. JAMESWAY POULTRY FEEDERS, Harris Stag St Philip's, Harrington Sound Son. Aug. to middle Nor. Butterfield and Waterers, Brooders, and Livestock LAST WEEK TO SAVE in Antoinette's St. Mary's, Middle Eoad. Rev. A. H. Long Rev. Cyril Butterfield, Co., Ltd. Phone 4202. p Equipment. Call Sandys Brokerage Summer-End Fashion Clearance of Warwick Builders' Supplies Co. Tel 5001. hats and bags. 7.30 p.m. Service Pastor APARTMENTS in Hamilton, furnished Canon Gilbert Ritter, B.D. U.OO ajn. Morning Worship and TRADE SERVICES and unfurnished Butterfield ge. Co., GLASS JALOUSIE WINDOWS — the DO YOU RAISE LIVESTOCK? See us WONDERFUL BARGAINS In all lines Central Chnreh, Shelly Bay Ltd., Real Estate, phone 4202. latest idea for maximum vision and today' for feed and equipment. of merchandise. Dresses from 8.00 a.m. Holy Communion U.OO a.m. Service and Sermon ventilation. Ambard ge Company, East Sandys Brokerage Co. Tel. 5001. 55/-. H. S. Critchley. Vasco Da Gama 11.00 ajn. Sung Euchcrist and Marsden Memorial Chnreh, 3.00 p.m. Sunday School AUTOCYCLISTS! ! Have your brakes CO TTA OK ACCOMMODATIONS Broadway. Bldg.. Reid St. Sermon relined now tor annual examination. available Breezie Brae Inn, Paget. BABBIT PELLETS, Chick starter, Tucker's Town 7.30 p.m. Evening Worship ancfc All makes relined. Reasonable. Near beach. Also guest rooms witb growing mash, laying mash ta KHAKI SHORTS 27/6 ot »3.89 Archie 4.00 p.m. Evening Prayer and 3.00 p.m. Service and Sermon Quincey Outerbridge, Church Street breakfast. Near beach. Call 5297. Boats, Motors 25 lb. bags. Call Sandys Brokerage Brown's Shops. Sermon Heard Chapel, North Share East. Oo. Tel. 5001. Rev. J. S. Johnson GUEST HOUSE ACCOMMODATIONS 10 FOOT BOAT, complete with Sea Handicraft •St. James's, Sandy* Wa can get a real PETER PAN $2.00 daily per person, double; also gull outboard motor. Phone 4836. CAMERA: Zeiss Ikon Contessa; flash Canon A. V. Sullivan, L.Th. PRESBYTERIAN 11.00 a.m. and 7.30 p.m. Divine HAIRCUT . . . also permanent out door patio, weddings, ( parties, gun; sunshade; filter. £55. New. St Andrew's. Church Street Worship waves, ideal Beauty Salon. Phone banquets. Sunnybank. Phohe 4656. ANGLIA. P7473. Purchased Pec., 1951, Phone 2987. GIFTS—Hand tooled from finest Ber 8.00 a.m. Holy Communion 3996 licensed and insured to April, 1954: muda Cedar in all varieties. John Hamilton Vernon Temple A.M.E. South Private COTTAGES sad APART- duty paid. £215. May be seen at LATEST ROLLEICORD CAMERA and Davis, Ceoar Snap, Somerset. 11.00 a.m. Morning Prayer Rev. Victor E. Ford Li.B. ampton East Furnishings DURACLEANED smell - MENTS; maia service and utilities Seaview, Khyber Pass, Warwick. accessories. For further particulars 7.30 p.m. Evensong Rev. T. W. Foster fresher, look cleaner and last longer. included; daily rates. Phcne Bermuda phone 4100. Garden Supplies U.OO am. Divine Service Call DURACLEAN SERVICE at 9328. Cottages 4027. AUSTIN DEVON, late 1951 Model. St. Michael's Chapel 3.00 p.m. Sunday School and 9.30 a.m. Sunday School 15.000 miles. A-l condition, finger BABY CARRIAGE and Bassinette. Adult Bible Class 11.00 a.m. Morning Worship tip gear control. licensed and Will sacrifice for quick sale. Phone MAGNIFICENT SPANISH ROSE 4.00 pjn. Evensong 3.00 p.m. Youth Hour insured to' April 30th, 1954. Young 4836. TREKS. Booking orders now for 7.30 p.m. Divine Service Trott Sc e*., Ltd., Richmond Rd. Autumn delivery. Comdr. Bowie, Sit. Anne's, South Shore, Christ Church (Church ef 7.30 p.m. Evening Worship DAIRY FEED, Bran, Pollard, Laying Reid Hall Building. Southampton Scotland), Warwick Mt Zion A.M.E. Southampton FOR SALE 14' DINGHY, plastic covered bottom; mash, rabbit pellets, etc. Sandys no caulking necessary ever; with Brokerage Co. Tel. 5001. SAVAGE POWER MOWERS, 21" cut, Rev. R. O. Walker, M.A Rev. Eric M. Rule, M.A., B.D West outboard motor; in top running order, now £49.10.0 (was £62.10.0). Also 10.00 a.m. Sunday School' 10.00 a.m. Sunday School Rev. F. A, Lapsley I £70 or nearest offer. Phone 1651. Bathroom MEDICINE CABINETS 19" Rotary Mower, now £45.10.0 Witb mirror fronts, three types, (was £56.0.0). Wadsons. Phone 1025. 11.00 ajn. Matins and Sermon U.OO a.m. Morning Worship U.OO ajn Morning Worship Gravely TRACTOE (spray attachment) AUSTIN VAN and TWO BRADFORD 50/-, 85/-, £8.10. Chesley E. White 7.30 p.m. Evening Worship 3.00 p.m. Sunday School te Son. FRESH SEEDS: Cauliflower, Cabbage, St. Andrew's Mission x VANS. No reasonable cash offer Carrots, Beets, Turnips, eta Verd 7.30 pjn. Evening Worship One Gravely PLOUGH refused. Sunshine Co., Ltd. mont Florist. 3.30 pjn. Sunday School Allen Temple, Somerset ELECTRIC LIGHT BULBS—Milliard, 8.00 p.m. Evensong OUTBOARD MOTORS — Lauson, 40, 60 watt, 1/6 each: 95, 1 NOTICE The Sherwood Beauty Shop as a special for the re-opening Cold Permanent W&ve £3.3 for 2 weeks only tyg>liyhtful...but glanygtrous Appointments - Phone 3577' Moderate Charges 5738tf sun EVA BARTOK By EILEEN ASHCROFT favours tha khscurl rarietf. Queen Alexandra's enchanting ca s President. Mamie declares AUDREY HEPBURN curly version became a .favourite that "bangs" are flattering for old* wears it rate and wist*. FASHfQN spotlight moves this with Edwardian beauties. er faces and clings to hers through two things 'for you. It can take 10 week jrom hemlines to hair Flappers in the 1920s loved it, the years in spite ot changing hats. years off your age if it suits you. HENNESSY lines. cutting their hair straight across, But it Iii a difficult style to wear And if it does, not, it can add 10 with no-nonsense fringes that went particularly if the featujes are pro years. Four London hairdressers have- with their flat chests and bare nounced or the face inclined to be The best way to try, out a fringe The BRANDY announced that they are bringing knees. wide at the chin. is to have a few small forehead back, the fringe. Paris stylists, too, ' Rim fans in the 1930s copied ''lib's. Eisenhower's forehead curls cut first, which can be quick that made Tips For Clara Bow's kisscurls, ted'evety would look even more attractive ly brushed in with the rest of the have caj; wispy, curly fringes or girl who dreamed of looking like with the hair swept back to give hair if you don't like the effect. kisscurls for the mannequins wear Claudette Colbert wore one. height to her face. ' And donv* forget that ''many ing the new, straight "pillbox" To wear tt successfully to-day : Girl with good features, wbo likes women can wear a half-fringe or COGNAC hats. "'/rSal Your faee mast be oval or heart- to Wear hersfSinge straight and un- "quiff," even if a full fringe makes Since the Eton crop the fringe shaped. waved,: fe novelist Emma Smith, them look like a window* with the FAMOUS has been the most controversial- of ' Your features must be small. now Mrs. Stewart-Jones. It gives blinds half-down. all hair styles. Principally because Your nose must Be tiny er re her oval face great individuality. A few good recipes using crushed pineapple are handy But it does need a plain hat style Starred for winter 'terns to keep in youif^fcipe file because so often ybu open it is so difficult to wear. trousse. Shakespeare called it a "fringed Your chin mast not be square. to do irfl_g|S£e, without veiling or Printed wools in gay Paisley and a can to use only part of tj and tfce remainder srs forgotten flower trimmings. Five Filths (duty free) $17.00 curtain." Roman matrons "wore it Successful fringe^wearers ihclude flower designs'. Elegant for cocktail intjbe refrigerator. ia classical sculptured curls. It Film star Jeanne Crain wears dresses, winter play-clothes and film actress Audrey Hepburn aad her soft, red-gold hair in a short. figures in ancient Egyptian carv Eva Bartok, actress friend of the Casual dresses. Here are three delectable suggestions that shoul4 $il| ings. curly style, 'ware fringe divided in 3-D sheets are something new for Agents * Marquess of Milford Haven. the middle, curling inwards. the bill the next fifhe you pnd yourself with an extra cup of Audrey's fringe is cute short and the linen cupboard. They have fit this sunny fruit. wispy. Eva favours the kisscurl ted, boxed corners that tuck under If ybu hdVe some pie pastry on Be warned! the mattress to give a smoother John F. Borrows & Co., Ltd. | In a saucepan mix together the variety. and neater appearance. hand what' better way to ase up first five ingredients. Cook oyer Most famous fringe addict is Remember, before you make the your crashed pineapple than 'in a moderate heat, stirring constantly, Mamie Eisenhower, wife of Ameri big decision, that a fringe can do World Copyright Reserved Toasted Coconut Pineapple Pie? until thickened and' clear. Pour How To Be It is so good thsft it might be even part of the hot mixture into the worth making a special crust for it. slightly beaten eggs and return the Pineapple and coconut are a happy mixture to the saucepan. Cook combination. Maybe it's because about 1 minute longer, stirring con A Designer they're both grown in the warm sun stantly until smoothly thickened. FOOTNOTES TO SUMMER CHARM of Hawaii! Remove from head and add but "Qno, ono" would cry your fami ter, lemon juice, lemon peel and By VIVIAN BROWN ly ^nd guests if you served them tbe crushed pineapple. Cool slight Piilj;applesauce cake in Hawaii. In ly. Pour into the baked and cooled (AP Newsfeotures Beauty Editor) Bermuda they wiH say "delicious" pastry shell. —a different word, but expressing Your footprints can leave the same approval of such a pretty Cover pineapple filling with coco I sparkling imprints on summer and tasty cake. nut and place under bt'fiha for \ Even the last drop of pineapple or 4 minutes, or until coconut is sands. lightly toasted. Cool thoroughly Feet lead a sole-tickling exist juice left in tbe can is utilised in 1 the tangy Hawaiian Salad Dressing before serving. ence in summertime, what - with warm sands and dewy grasses TOASTED COCOANUT PINEAPPLESAUCE CAKE underfoot by day and cool patios by night. The goal should be to PINEAPPLE WE Vi cup butter or margarine 1 ciip granulated sugar keep "your feet twinkling during % cup granulated sugar 2- eggs, separated I this^barefoot period. m cup cornstarch %, teaspoon vanilla A weekly pedicure should take % teaspoon salt * V* teaspoon lemon f^ffact only 154 minutes, and your reward Vz cup pineapple syrup (drained for 2 drops almond extract may be little toes that give the from crushed pineapple) Yt teaspoon baking soda appearance of bright seashells. % cup hot water 2/3 cup crushed pineapple, not Here's tamr: 2 eggs, slightly beaten . drained 1. Remove old nail 'polish with 3 tablespoons butter or mar 1 % cup sifted flour oily remover. Moisten cotton with garine V/t teaspoons baking powder it, pressing it against the nail for a 1 tablespoon lemon juice Vi teaspoon salt few seconds, then wipe down with ' Vz teaspoon grated lemon peel Cream butter. and sugar until a single stroke toward the nail tip. statedftS cooled Bst^M •**** and fluf^ Add egg yQlks and JO AX OPPENHEIMER . . . 2. File toe nails straight across With felt hair bands which shell r flavourings and beat well. Stir soda with an emery board. If nails are cup shredded coconut she designed — and sold. long use scissors to cut them, tak into pineapple and add to mixture. ing care not to cut them too close. Sift flour with baking powder and | Never file or cut your nails away I stir into mixture,' beating until Nine-year-old Joan May at corners. This can cause ingrown smoothly blended. Add salt to egg Oppenheimer, of Purchase, toenails. Shape them slightly at the Gaston whites, beat stiff, fold into batter. N.Y., gpt tired of having her I tip in an oval shape. Bake in greased 8" x 8" pan in TOENAIL GLAMOUR . . . Pink pearl polish does it. the " •' Q moderate oven <350 degrees) about long red hair fall oyer her eyes. 3. Soak your feet in warm soapy 40 minutes, or until done. Cod. water, scrubbing them with a soft 5. After using cuticle oil go over 7. After the polish is dry, take MADS IN INOIANB Frost with Pineapple Seven-Minute Being an inventive type. Joan _JLJS, filched some old felt hats from her brush, then dry thoroughly tbe nails again with polish remover cuticle oil and apply it around the frosting. to remove all traces of oil. Carry a bit of ^^_eoven ta your handbag mother's closet, cut' them into 4. Apply oily cuticle remover cuticle. Massage cream around HAWAIIAN DRESSING strips punched holes ia the ends with an orangewood stick wrapped 6. Apply a polish foundation to says: \ i r • T^ and attached elastic bands. Experi with cotton. This should be worked your nails. ' Then <:hoose your fa feet and ankles. Smart handbag phial 4/- % cup vinegar menting until she achieved the gently around the cuticle, pushing vourite polish, applying it sparingly Pearly polishes are popular now Also in beautiful gift flacons 90/- "We point w^th 1 tablespoon butter right size. Joan slipped the bands it back from {he nail. ' Wipe with a not-too-full brush so that it because these' give a jewel-like 1 egg or 2 egg yolks over her head, tiara fashion, and loosened cuticle with towel or does not run back on tte cuticle or sparkle to the nails. You'll find Fragrance—Matching Soap, Talc, Perfumed % cup syrup drained from pine tissue. around the sides of the nail. found that the unruly hair stayed them available in pink, rose, flame Cologne, Bath Salts and Bath Essence pardonable apple neatly in place. and even white pearl tones. 1/3 cup sugar Still, the bands looked rather pride" . . . 2 tablespoons flour plain, so Joan set to work at decor % teaspoon salt ation. On one band she sewed a ... to the nations united % teaspoon dry mustard collection of plastic charms. On an Soap And Water Treatment "8 iH our epicure's corner. Heat vinegar and butter in other she attached some bright double boiler. Mix sugar, flour, salt French anchovies (Peret sequins, and tm another some and mustard. Beat egg and add heads. Freres) live in complete pineapple syrup. Stir into dry in harmony with Russian gredients. Gradually stir mixture Next day Joan wore one of her Beautifies Your jewellery hair-bands and took the other caviar. Ivanhoe's extra into hot vinegar Cook over boiling water, stirring constantly until samples tucked into a school book. I EVEN your jewels can use a good dunking once in a while.: fancy Norwegian pack thickened. Cool. Yields about 1 cup. She showed them to the teacher, shrimps (sans jackets) vie who decided to make the idea a So whether your treasure chest contains pearls, porcelain class project. or plastic it needs to be emptied occasionally into a bowl of amicably with Capitalne Then Joan's d<_d, who .owns a Cook's superlative French Roast lamb on ' the menu for Imanufacturing firm, noticed the good soap suds. boneless and skinless Sunday dinner? T_i£n make a.n hair-bands, ^necidSi they were Summer'jewellery-'needs to be sparkling clean to be effective, j sardines. We're not tight- easy mint sauce by mixing to- salable, and took Joan by the hand This season beads and pearls are spotlighted in baroque and twisted j gether a quarter cup of granulated to interview the buyer for a large' lipped either about those sugar, a third cup of finely chopp- New York department store. Result luscious Italian clams in ed fresh mint, and a half cup off—Dad's jjrm has a half million tomato sauce — or Doxsee's -ider vinegar. Let tne sauce I dollars' worth of orders, Joan is a Only B.O.A.C. offers you Little Neck clams, both a stand for an hour or so before full-fledged designer — and nowa- serving. days her hair is neat. treat te eat. Luxurious Speedbird service! Genuine Strausbourg Pate de foi gras is a real thrill flights to all these places! for your taste buds. And on a slightly less extrava gant scale (though nonethe less delicious) is Pate Maison Loaf. Chill and BERMUDA TO NEW YORK — B.O.A.C. offers two routes spread it on melba rounds, to return to thf U.S. Direct Servije: "The Bermudi^B" or fill the cavities . in from Bermuda to New York. Also via Nassau and the direct caviarettes. service from Nassau to New York, or via Nassau and Miami. And if you like to mix your foods as well as your Only Stratocruiser aircraft used on these routes. metaphors, there's that ham Fly above the weather. extrordinaire - Westphalian WMtt — with a true smoky flavour. (Come 3a; well show you how it keeps it.) SHAMPOO FOR PEARLS'. . . An easy way to keep your pearl BERMUDA to LONDON—Direct service operated by Luxury We slice it right off the nethlv?!' gleaming is to wash it occasionhliy with joap and' Stratocruiser aircraft with sleeping accommodation available. shank — by the pound — water. Drape a soft wash cloth over your hand to provide sup Also k} conjunction with our Bermuda/New York service, port, and use shaving brush or baby brush etad soap and water as much as you like — and luxury non-$top fliglpts from New York to London. you'll * like it, that we suds to reach every little space between tt*e beads. Rinse m guarantee. warm water. Dry on a towel. NASSAU We're out of space — hot. shapes; that provide ^tle nooks and crannies for dust-catching. -Any BERMUDA TO NASSAU, HAVANA, MIAMI, JAMAICA— not out of delicacies. Come speck of dirt shows up on tl)*' whfte and the bright pastel^ popular J in and select from a world ht' iummeiP'ifewelleqf. '• ^T' In addition to direct fljqnts to these resor^ B.O.A.C. wide variety. If you'd keep these jewels bright an* Mgtt*f,*here ate some tips offers connections to Trinidad and, all Caribbean resorts. on how to db ti, suggested by fjtperfs. Most of these pointewrcan be For you followers of applied to the "reaPf thing as well as to costume jewellery. 1. Plenty of jeweller^', including pieces that are strung or set in Gayelord Hauser, we carry prongs, can be plunked right down into wafm soapsuds and rinsed. MHfiSTOH JAMAICA Consult your Travel Agent for rates and schedules on these routes or YOGURT as well as All-metal pieces can go straight into suds, too, - It looks NEW 2. When you wash a> necklace, collar or bib that is strung call B.O.A.C. "Jwways House, front Street, Hamilton, Tel. 3012. SOUR CREAM together; use a soft brush and scrub the cord wefl. Hold it against a New York, 342 Madison Avenue, Tel. Murray Hill 7-8900. because it's always terty wa»h*^w or. towel who* Jpu work, and tboxe w_U*be no danger of scratches from rubbing against a hard surface. The 'i. Use a small pointed brush, like an artist's ofl «f fjter colour washed in LUX brush, working 126* lather in$eB«-tfe,idepression~wr baroque-type pieces. B.O.A.C. takes good care of you GOURMET 4. Pins, earrings, necklaces or bracelets that-are glued should be Give jopt pttttiest things—your favourite , blouse, that delicate nightdress — longer life, washed wfth as^^e|l-latheredh- W^—• oujNB-the water. H there is a slaving brutm id your household; you might bonw n fora* few SHOP by regular washing with Lux. Lax is so pure minutes for thfTflpr** bab^s hair brush With its ffhe bristles is Adjoining Pedrolini's — so* kind to delicate, fabrics. Its soft, gentk; perfect for this project, too." Phone 3866 lather leaves colours fresh and gay and ,* jBinse glued pieces with a clean damp brush, instead o_| in_A HPMii : Telephone 3012 or your local agent mersing them. ;.,$£:£., Open Daily except Sundays your clothes will keep that fresh, new look. ft! Put your jewellery on a clean dry turkish towel when thy job BRITISH OVERSEAS AIRWAYS CORPORATION 9.30 a.m. - 11 p.m. is finished so any excess moirture Will" Be absorbed right away. Let We are members of LUijf ke$s 4 Jellied Madrilene Onion Soup aa Gratin Chilled Bouillon Horse Eye Bonits an Paprika Breaded Rockfish, Tartar Sauee fUaulut Cod Vermont Turkey, Crasberry Sauee Long Island Duckling, Orange- Bind Virginia Ham, Candled Sweet Potatoes Prime Ribs of Beef, Mustard Sauce Jellied Ox Tongue Brisquet of Beef Devonshire Pork, Apple Sauce mVS * Roast Spring Lamb, Mint Sauee Milk Fed Veal, Currant Jelly THE DUFFLE TWINS . . • . . by DODD Roast Capon aWs ftuntfs V.O. ^ *$** Salami Bologna Liverwust — Head Cheese — Oxford Brawn— Minced Ham Loaf i* •«*____ -JS^' Carried Brown Rice Spaghetti Milanaise Weiners in Boston Bake. Beans Oven Macaroni and Cheese AMERICAN TOURISTS SALADS .Wm ______!______'_ #ki i " Chicken Salad Tomato Cucumber Beets so Harvard Asparagus 1AU HOMt A 5*0111* fACKASi Ot Hearts of Lettuce Potato Salad Bing Onion Russian Bavarian Macedoine Vegetables String Beans Carrots Cauliflower Mexican Slaw Waldorf Victoria Empire French Si-prajrsYO. Russian, Vinaigrette, Cheese and Mayonnaise Dressing DESSERTS '•&£:}, CANADIAN WHISKY Toffee Sundae Vanilla Icecream Dakota Fig Melba Moka Square Coconut Layer Cake Jam and Date Square Peach, Apple, Pear, Strawberry, Costard iris j CHEESE |_t^ Colonel UP and Mr. DOWN... by Writer Atafty tourists can take home Edam, American, Swiss, Kraft, Gruyere - • IDTHS per person of this finesto f all Canadian Whiskies—Seagram's V. O.— Demi Tasse U. 8. Duty Free. Conveniently packed •l attractive cartons. Drop in today at §H Followed by tke Wr "•IMP -fci-ha Liquors, Ltd or J. E. Lightbourn ICO. S% G_w and place your order -or delivery CORAL ISLES VOCAL ENSEMBLE to your pko« or ship. witb their Spirituals and other Songs ,taata*g*'*gt**mna* For Reservations Please Call 3113 i Ita ******* mi**a. HH THBTtroifimT^DYfiL^^ZK'I^ ATJGTJSStBlfc' 19153 Page 5 ^£K$f& / HOW DOES ISe e Nationals Ai Davis Cup Preview BRITISH By ED CORRIGAN SPORTS HE Dp IT? FOREST MILLS, N.Y. (AP). —With Frank Sedgm^happi- ly stuffing his pock^U >*Wi ROUND-UP (A word-and-picture analysis of cash on a wqil Apples are good for you — so is elder Saturday, 26th September, 1953 HARDWARE-, W*0*^ FRTtHS IfQUORS, !$$& Please give generously to »_> Agents t^ho&at FRITH'S and Save "Bermuda's Own Charity." Front Street Phone 1170 - 1179 St. George's Hamilton Somerset tOt-aa. 5820ti •HH Page 6 THE SUNDAY R0YXL GAZETTE, AUGUST 30, 1953 3Hji? --hm&aij Kngal dazptti? •% PUBUSHED WEEKLY Jlgf Incorporating **_S^: HOW MEN WHO PLAY SHADES THE BOYAI_ GAEZTTE (Estab. 1828) THE COLONIST AND DAILY NEWS (Estab. 186S) U.S. and Canada Representatives: * S.S. Koppe ge Company, Inc. *. iM Fifth Avenue New York City HIGH STAKES TRIP UP OF TH. If United Kingdom Representatives: African & Colonial Press Agency, Ltd. 8 Red Lion Square, London, W.C.I, England. &?*-« PAST! Proprietors: OVER TRIFLES!... * THE BERMUDA PRESS, I/TO Excerpts from tha filet off Tha Royal Gazette Reid Street, Hamilton ONLY NOW THE TRUTH COMES OUT.. . . OF THE BROKEN PROMISE used- for tbfc sleepers and posts of 25 Yeors Ago frame houses aad barns; for post Editor-in-Chief: E. T. SAYER The Department of Agriculture ! and rafl fences; troughs tot came, Editor: MARTIN DIER THAT REALLY HANGED LORD HAW-HAW: ta receipt of the following corre etc., and is highly esteemed for Manager: FORD BAXTER spondence relating to a case of turnings. In Vermont, U-S., the Bermuda Easter lily' bulbs which wood is used for tiie panels of "Hullo, Christian. We've ar presented themselves at the British marry. But that was more difficult. Subscriptions: £1.5.0 per year It is an appropriate moment His Majesty the King has been coaches and chaises, being weD to (fell this story. For talk of rived," he said, relieved to hear his Embassy. The Embassy was-busy To get. a divorce had meant filling greatly pleased tp accept: . adapted for this purpose, not only friend's voice. packing, and'in-any case this/was in three forms; to remarry, over 30 from its lightness but because it is Application for entry is Second Class Matter is pending. treason dominates the news • There was a silence. a question for the Consulate-- But forms bad to be filled in. At length 12, Coleman Street the business was completed. They Lopdon, E.C.2. not liable to split. It receives paint —and the tale that is now tiie routine at the Consulate was n a superior manner, its pores be A gasp . . . coming to an end. were remade man and wife. 17th August, 1928. disclosed drives home the The Director of Agriculture, ing very open, more so than those SUNDAY, AUGUST 30, 1953 "William and Margaret," ex Almost at oncp Joyce's dreadful of poplar and tap-wood. lesson that man -cannot serve n outbursts of temper be .an all over Agricultural Station, plained Joyce. "We stay Paget East. Bermuda. The bark of the butternut posses two loyalties. . > . There was a noise which sounded again, but this time hi.; wife deter ses highly recommended medicinal : "Go as far as Cologne," pfficials mined to put up with them. She Dear Sir, very like a gasp of dismay,^ advised them. "The British Consul properties of a cathartic nature and by A. K. "I had your message to say it knew that they were caused by his All your cases arrived ta good was found very useful to tiie in there may have some suggestions." overwhelming sense of doom. would be aU right if I judged tiie But supposing he.hadn't! Intern condition and have been de habitants of the United States ta tiie Farouk Teams CHESTERTON time had come," continued Joyce. ment in Cologne would be certain, That Joyce himself knew what spatched ta accordance with your revolutionary war when supplies of "I think the time has come." whereas ta Berlin there might be a was wrong is suggested by his in instructions. We think you may like foreign medicines were cut off, be- , WILLIAM JOYCE was an Bauer received the news without chance of official acceptance. scription of a' copy of his book, pub to have tiie enclosed letter from the ing considered a good substitute for enthusiasm. "Darling," said Margaret, re lished in 1941, to tiie German King's secretary. The writer in jalap. . American citizen when That night, entertaining the gaining -her not inconsiderable official; who supervised his work. tends to try to get permission to See the Farmers' Encyclopaedia, Up With Katz Joyces to dinner, Bauer said to | courage, "we shall have to stay He wrote:— photograph the lilies at Windsor in loco, whence I have drawn my he began to bro&ekast for them:— and see this thing through—here ta "From Faust to Mephistopheles." when they flower next year. information. Germany." But it was not Mephistopheles Yours very truly (sgd.) Robert I shall be happy tb learn that it tHe Germans, but was ad-: "If there is no war, it will be Tucker & Co. lovely having you here. But should This was the decision taken. Or who exacted the price. Tbat was has proved useful in any way; and judged guilty o f high there be war, I'm afraid you'll both did events decide? done by a judge and jury at tiie BUCKINGHAM PALACE, that the butternut has produced be interned." Three weeks later the German Old Bailey. 14th August, 1928, "sweetening*' ta the community. treason to Britain because Yours, — N. And Company radio hired Joyce, not as a brain it a Dear Sir, having entered Germany What now? but as a voice. Only after some Brave man I have laid your letter of the 13th • * * months did tiie Germans discover to Lord Stamfordham before tite From SYDNEY SMITH with a British passport, he "Wtil" commented William 1 that he had a brain. When the fatal sentence' was King, who is much pleased to ac 120 Yeors Ago Joyce, after a pause, "that would passed nothing remained for Wil cept the box containing 100 Bermu The English Mail for June was PARIS.—Ex-King Farouk is going into business. was considered still to owe at least keep us out of harm's way. Divorce . . . liam. Joyce but to make tbe best da Easter lily bulbs, which the brought to these Islands on Wednes allegiance to the British I take it we would be interned to possible exit from the world where, Government of the Bermuda day last by tiie hired vessel Lauy Multi-millionaire American business man Joseph M. gether." William Joyce was a little fey. for all his intellect, he had behaved Islands have so kindly sent to His Ogle, in 12 days from Halifax. The Katz, president of a Pittsburgh paper, textile, ond Crown.. "Not so," said Bauer. "Margaret He soon began to hear within him like' a headstrong and very con Majesty. Will you be good enough mail was .conveyed to Halifax, would be sent to a women's camp.'-' •tat bugle-blast of doom. It played fused child. He did it better than to have the box sent to Mr. Charles from Falmouth, ta H.M. packet plastic firm, said in Para that Farouk is inverting One of his Mends, after sentence Next day Bauer had vanished in havoc with his nerves. he had ever done anything before. Cook, Royal Gardens, Windsor. Renard, Lieutenant Durnford. This ot death had been pronounced, to t-tte maw of the German army. He reacted by making unendur One of his brothers, suffering Yours faithfully, (sgd.) Olive is tbe first mail received under the £170,000 in a factory to make stick-on plastic begged' him to rejoin tte Catholic able tiie life of 4fce woman whom from a temporary infection of the Wigram. new regulation for the North Amer Church which he had left at the age "So much for immediate natura lisation!" said Joyce to his wife. he'deeply loved. He quarrelled in glands, visited him in the con aaa ican packet, which now stops at advertising labels. . of 16. cessantly with her, picked to demned cell with his neck swathed Halifax instead of proceeding On, "No. old chap; I cannot do that.*' when he returned from the phone. Tbe factory is to be built just out Rome—about building a factory "And in muck for immediate em pieces everything she said and ta bandages. 50 Years Ago as heretofore, to these Islands. Ihe there to make these plastics—when replied Joyce. "I am being ushered flew into towering rages. new route, so far as we understand side Rome at Farouk's expense, Out. of this world oa the strength of ployment. What do we do now?" "Tut, tut!" Joyce chided. "Fancy Some days ago a gang of men not far from tiie Farouk borne. this fellow said he could not settle "Darling, Fm frightened," said Margaret Joyce tried to under coming to see me like that! Don't under Mr. P. V. Zuill, engaged ta tiie {dan, is that the Falmouth pack without calling in his associate. a false passport. It would pot be et will stop at Halifax 14 days; the I met Mr. Katz—sitting at tbe well for me to seek admission to Margaret Joyce. "If I have to be stand what so deeply troubled him. you know that necks are a very cutting through a hill on.the cross thin end of a thick, long, strong He asked me to meet him in a Being an intelligent woman, she sensitive subject ta this part ot the road near tiie Lunatic Asylum, mails for New Brunswick, Canada, tte next amid with a passport imprisoned, at least let me be im the United States, and Newfound unlit cigar—in Paris's plushiest hotel bar at 11 o'clock that night. which would be equally false." prisoned somewhere where I can probably succeeded.* But that did. world." came upon a cave of considerable hotel, to hear him tell bow he found The associate turned out to be not make bis. outbursts easier to extent and about 14 feet ta depth. land, wfll be forwarded as before; Farouk. understand the language." Such was his spirit on the edge those tor these Islands-are to be the man he calls "Mr. Farouk." endure. When they finally became of eternity. There were frequent free spaces Mr. Katz's labels—"no gum, no "I didn't know what to say. so I Self-possessed "My dear," replied Joyce, "if brought by vessels supplied for the you think we should go back to Eng intolerable she left him. They were Professing to be British ot the but. also large deposits of soft white glue, no water, they just stick any just called him 'Mr. Farouk' all the divorced. *ii^ sand. The depth of the cutting does purpose by Messrs. Cunards, of There can have been but tew men land, then back we'll go." j»- British, Joyce left Britain at the Halifax. The return mail, - hence, where"—were stuck on the table time, lie took two-thirds of my who approached the scaffold with It was a strange divorce. The not exceed two feet; and the hill and on tiie window behind him. samples off me and enjoyed him His wife reflected "There's really first i great crisis and joined her for England, wfll, it is considered, such wit and Hey self-possession. couple celebrated it by lunching enemies. Britain owes him no is about 130 to 140 feet above sea A great plastic label—"Stick it on self sticking them all over the nothing else to do," she said at last. level. The roof of the cave consisted reach Halifax ta time to be con Yet, in the stillness of the prison and dining together. Rarely a honour. But she does net dishonour veyed thence to Falmouth in tbe and pull it off"—advertising choco place. night, Joyce must have reflected They went to tiie tourist agency week passed when they did not of rock formed wholly of marine late peppermints obscured the view "He did not talk like a glamour to buy tickets.for the return jour herself by acknowledging that be' subsequent packet. We do not think with bitterness that, had a sup meet for lunch or dinner. died as a brave man. shells to layers of about six inches of a highly exclusive little fountain boy at all. Be talked real hard ney. But they had no sterling, war ta thickness. A small piece of the that the arrangement wfll very posedly influential German friend materially, affect our "communica in the courtyard, surrounded by business." been as good as his word, the fatal being imminent, the agency would What is more, although he re rock is to be seen at this office. windows which cannot _ be looked Mr. Katz says that Farouk will only accept marks in payment-for . . . Remarriage fused that Catholic passport, he * * # tion by this route, if safe and fast passport would have been invali vessels are employed ta the ser out of for less than £5 a night. become- president at the Italian dated some days before the war be a journey as far as tiie frontier. They drifted together'again, and died reconciled to tiie Christian branch oi his plastic label firm on The Joyces, in search, of advice, then it seemed absurd not to re faith. vice, as the two packets, the one on gan. He -had left England assured 100 Years Ago her return from these Islands and 'Enjoyed himself' a 50-50 basis. ot immediate German citizenship. "It's a gold mine product," says To the Editor of The Royal gazette: the one direct from Falmouth, fre Said Mr. Katz : "I was talking Mr. Katz. "Farouk's going to make His closest personal friend, Jam Sir, — Is it generally known, or quently met at Halifax. This altera business with .an American in a million. Here, have a label." Angus MacNab, spent bis 193° sum is it known at all, that "if the trunk, tion has been made with the View mer holiday in Berlin. 01 tiie butternut tree, juglans cine- of lessening the large amount "See Christian Bauer while you rei, LIPTON'S TEA What's rklJ^intlk Air About? 1—What is the fourth book the New Testament? Freeza 5—The queen of this place came to see King Solomon (I Kings 10), 10—Noah's firstborn son (Gen. MB 14—Wings. RIPPLE IS—City in Italy. 1—Who was Mordecai'S father? 16—Enameled metalware. (Esth. 2:5) • 17—Uneducated. 2—Wide-mouthed. earthen jug. 19—Comfort. 3—Come to a stop. 20—Cat that catches rodents. 4—Not the one nor the other. extra-delicious ice cream 21—Approached. S—Severe. 23—English writer. 6—Father of Uri (1 Chr. 2:20) 26—Scotch cap. 7—Epoch. because it's made 27—One of the disciples killed by 8—Harness part. Herod (Acts 12:2) 9—Concerning. 30—Possesses. 19—Full of water vapor. 32—Place prophesied against 11—Ancient. (Amos 1:10) . ' 12—Otherwise. 36—Hebrew month. 13—Recompense. 37—Overturn. 18—Golf mounds. 39—One: comb. form. 22—Corroded. 40—The heart. 24—Disciple who doubted (John 41—A m bit ion. •Hit) 42—Sped. [, 25—Yelp. 43—Suitable. 27—He sold pottage to Esau for 44—Metalliferous rock. the latter's brightright (Gen. 45—Gazed fixedly. 25:33) »-» 47—Dumb. , 28—Worship. 48—Their own sins did what to 29—Female horses. 46—The turmeric. 156—Bivalve mollusk. I Israel? (Hos. 7:2) 31—-Riotous parties. 47—Dominion. 57—Residence^- 60—Bishopric. 33—Alexander's brother (Mark 49—Who led the enemy army into 58—Luzon Negritos. 51—Foundations. Samaria after the Lord had 160—Arrow poison. - 15:21) Jojo's lost his ride into town — 52—Meadow. 34—Merge. smitten them with blindness? |61—Read metrically. or so it appears. But a continuous 54—In what did the King of Nine 35—Locations. (2 Ki. 6:19) 82—Spreads for drying. One Big Stamp line from dot to dot in accordance veh sit? (Jonah 3:6) 37—Small bird. SI—A son of Zopah (1 Chr. 7:36) 85—Monetary unit of Palestine. with the numbers will quickly 56—Articles of furniture. 38—Youth. 53—Stage. whisper. 66—Cushion. Shows Off restore his missing conveyance. 59—Painter. 41—Fall flower. 55—Loathed. 67—Anecdotes. Nine Others Here is an odd thing Jmt your Crossed Numbers Can Be Problems collection — ten stamps in one. BBClBnaBBEn^BDElil £e irresistible-use It is issued by Mozambique, By Jessie R. Smith nHIIBQE^^SEIlHlSE the Portuguese colony in East ACROSS EEEEE^EEH^BEEEE Africa, to, com 1. These recently coined words BDH3^HB__]nDB%.ESH TOUET PREPARATIONS memorate an ex- suggest to you that what numbers: ECLAT hibtion hold by flats, deepies? pjnE^mnE^_-I_n^HEE stamp collectors 3. Millions paid for the Louisi n_2ffl2;HBEE0D^E0Bem >i| ll XvyA SI v IHIyyfl 51 3 r4lV1Q1 there last month. ana Purchase. The nine small 5. How much pocket money BBEHEE^^^BBOBBE stamps displayed can a boy get fer 19 dead gophers BEHB^BDQEEDDHBn mi ihe big one at a bounty af a dollar for five? include a vivid BBHD'^railBBIQ^BHBQ Cherry tropical butterfly 7. Here's a sneaky one: How fflBEa^EEBIBB^lSnSH many tetters in the last name of _& and a coloured fish. Ihe big CROSSWORD PUZZLE SOLI.-'ION Strawberry stamp and another like it make a the U.S. president 25 years ago? & set which costs Is. 6d. — J.A.A. 8. Most fatalities^ per million Raspberry auto drivers occur tn which group: 16 to 20; 50 to 60 years? Pineapple 10. Year that Hawaii became It Ain't Right our a U.S. territory. What common word is not only ISS&SZJA* I Chocolate 13. "File —-" is military slang pronounced wrong by the for "w'astebasket." ignorant' but also by the most Butterscotch You Need Fans 15. — mothers, nothing is — highly educated persons? ''fSba"r-T m good on the —nd Sunday in May. answer: Wrong. Caramel 16. Clue: prank's ribald talk ECLAT POMADE Massaged Into the scalp. Eclat For this Hot Weather oFfends aunTY. For Pomade helps keep stubborn 17. Daffy definition, of a mar unruly hair soft and easy to ried couple: — people who sit mi manage. Smoothed on before the park bench — get fresh air. COLLECTION combing Eclat Pomade beau «u# • * go to the tifies and perfumes the hair ECLAT PERFUME DOWN and Preferred by sophisticated 1. Number of cubic inches in women for its exotic fragrance. Little Green Shop a gallon. EcISt Periume will make you Freeza Fresh Foods. Ltd, DELIVERY thrilling to be near 2. "Write the number of the For dav time — use dainty Paget' East Phone 3947 mouth that contains: Income Tax ECLAT TOILET WATER. For Folding Fans Date; Dog Days; Wedding Days. of ECLAT TALCUM POWDER Vvnite wins this game by Soothing. sweet-smelling. 3. How many nines in tbe Dry Cleaning Eclat Talc keeps vou cool and stymying his opponent in a corner. numbers from ninety to a hun comfortable. Sprinkle on Eclat He leads off, moving tip tiie dred? Tale after your bath — then board, and Witts in four strokes. and Pressing you wfll "tay bath-fresh far Can you plan his strategy? 4. Alaska is a prospective —th hours U.S. State. PREPARATIONS * a Solution by Hopper: White moves Dial 1268 ALL ' ECLAT 10-15. Black jumps 11-27. White moves 6.'''Queen Elizabeth II has — ARE SOLD AT POPULAR 26-23. Black is forced 24-19. White .BUCKS moves 23-16. Black again its forced brothers, — children, — sisters. THE 20-24. White 16-12. White wins. ^ < S. If women today have larger feet than ' their grandmothers, m No more write 094; if sma.'ler write 276. City Cleaners ECLAT adds charm POLicfLEBON 11. The Kibitzer: He says there s it, He doesn't have — do it! "Logical deduction is most im 12. Ii you have a hole in your portant in the training of police stocking write 022; if not, write costfy errors! officers," stated criminologist. Professor Murray. ''Sometimes the question seems foolish, yet the i •' 18. Length of eaeh of Ihe four answer may be obvious or simply periods in a football game.. deduced. 14. To be considered "official" . "Frequently the solution is net a railroad watch must not gain Concealed, bat is overlooked or lose more than how many sec through inattention to details, er onds a week? through misdirection. A favourite Answers: Across, 1-23, 3-15. 5-380, puzzle is the following, in which 7-10, 8-1620. 10-1900, 13-13. 15-422, The Hallmark of Automotive Enginering BURROUGHS 16-50. 17-22. Down, 1-231. 2-388. 3-11, the narrator states the problem 4-50. 6-021, 9-094. 11-022. 12-022, 13- for his listeners: 13, 14-30. j "1 am the pilot of the red pas A convertible of outstanding merit from every point of view. Austin senger plane flying at aa altitude thoughtfu|ness brings to you a car from motoring that fe ideal on all Cash Register of 10,000 feet; the pilot is i._i<> ing a blue Jacket, brown shoes, occasions. The HALF-WAY or COUPE de VILLE position of the hood White shirt and yellow socks. The How Old Is She? gives you fresh air motoring without the breeziness of a fully open car. upholstery is purple, and the CONTROLS AND PROTECTS Stewardess Is named Violet, the OURS IS- A REALLY GENEROUS TRADE - IN ALLOWANCE. Sate* ngers are named Alice Martha is the only girl in the Wood family and the eldest of Come in for a demonstration Brown, Louis White, Joseph seven children in the old- Green, Bob Mae, Jane Orange.' fashioned household. Ihe chil HERE IS SOLID VALUE FOR £685 "Notice tbe misdirection by use dren's ages run in two-year steps, pf the colours. One could go an Martha being four times as old Easy to use, with the giving details ad infinitum, but •s Larry, the "baby." -How old traditional Burroughs the conclusion is always the does that make Louis tte second speed and accuracy, this question: What is the name of son? This one may prove.to be the pilot?" a stickler, so time yourself and amazing, general-pur ' Can you answer the Professor's 1 see how fast you can arrive at question? .i-'stp' an answer. pose cash register and Answer: The pilot's name is .given adding machine com in the vary first word of the story. • Solution: Louis is twelve years old. bined, eliminates errors and saves time. Rupert aft£/r^rwenna—30 It records all kinds of transactions on a locfced-in tape... prints itemised ra AUTHOR of the WEEK How To Act When a Guest Wants To Fight "In fact, a painfully honest de 3 Dried - out lemon peel is worse .By W.O. ROGERS. NEW YORK.—Americans, who invented the cocktail, are. scription of the average one would than none. Have a few famous and conjure up a kiild el Eighth Circle a small, sharp kitchen knife cm the Frederick Rolfe, or Baron learning from a book with covers as brightly grenadine as a that Mr. Dante either forgot or was table. Shave your peel there. Sice Corvo as he presumed to call Pink Lady that the British have their own cocktail party rules spared. "A claustrophobic space oranges beforehand and hold toe —and not invented by Mr. T. S. Eliot, either. filled with stale smells, heaped severed slices together with elastic himself, wrote "The Desire cigarette butts, warm drinks, shrill bands. DUTY-FREE BOTTLIS Of and Pursuit ot -the Whole" The book is titled "What To Do When." Tstfpgreen- voices, . . . _jwhi__e he wps in Venice, the eyed, black-haired author Jennifer Colton speaks with a ' fOrim, is»*t '•£"*'. PROBLEM v scene of the noVel, and white certain authority, for she has lived in England. In fact, Mrs. Colton reveals that Make him work most Americans now violently hate ^ he was near starvation. He Today she is a New York hostess i "Americans take such hours to Mrs. Colton even has rules for who writes magazine articles and ***** that it's still permissible to •^rbtafl parties-as a barbarous wrote it mostly ip 1909, but it social custom ahd continue to go to the guest "who staggers all over arrive at seyen or eight. your party, going through the waited a long time for a pub gives bright dinner parties in ,a flat Would you like to attend an them constantly. lisher because so many of the overlooking the East River. 'Wanna fight?' routine wito .the iDJMMJltm w&S' American cocktail party ? Then "Honestly, they think if toey let Bten, ahd, blind to the ashtray, puts characters in it are recognis The chief difference between come with me to Mrs. Colton's you in and throw any old tepid out his cigarette on your treasured able bitter lampoons of per British and American cocktail par Ideal Cocktail Party (the phrase drink at you they've done enough— that you're being entertained." Aubusson rug, or on the lovingly sons then living, persons who ties is io arrival timing. and the capital letters are hers): polished top of your Queen Anne Britons are more punctual. And "The curtains drawn, the flowers tattfe." had befriended the unbeliev expect their guests to be more mirroring their fresh grace on the " CLEAN - UP " ably touchy author and-then punctual than Americans. polished table. | . Her rules: 1. If he arrives drunk, WH£N RETURNING TO THE (ISA "The group has broken up into they inconvenience your other guests proceeded to offend him in In a passage which might be say . j . (who wiD understand) by cutting one way or another. Accor headed "What To Do When In Eng qlusters ol three or four, talking amusingly,. intently. , "Such disgusting drinks. The off the liquor supply. He will soon ding to his own version, they land," Mrs. Colton writes:— Manhattans and Martinis were so leave for merrier and moister "Row and again a duet car trio of sweet they tasted like barley sugar took unfair advantage of him "If you are asked for cocktails laughter breaks suddenly over the houses. 2. Or water his drinks. Celebrate your home-coming between six and eight or five and drowned in cologne—and you could 3. Give him very slow serviee. and his talents. seven, it means exactly that. murmur of voices. . only tell them apart by tbe colour." "The salted nuts look not and 4. Embroil him in a game, or in with this fine old whisky Bonn iff fLoeden in 1860, You're expected to active and buttery, the silver cigarette boxes, "I was tired when I got there, but emptying ashtrays. & EnlisVhim in tation which opened up some leave within those hours." exhausted when I left." '.- a conspiracy:— leaving school and running the crystal ashtrays are bright A fevourite the world 'over. away from home at 15, teach- literary circles to him. But This, I can assure you, is quite a shimmering spots, and there's a "It was an obvious clean-up. She "Listen, Harry., I'v* got to get up shock for many New Yorkers. asked everybody she owed or hoped at the squeak of dawn. Be an angel - flag fbr 10 years, he then revol despite some extraordinary bloom of frost on tiie, glasses. . . ." books, ih particular "Hadrian What DO Americans do ? Says Too good to be true? Alas, Mrs. to owe, and it didn't work." and help me to get these people Per cose of 5 Dottles ted abruptly from hi£ fstmily's Mrs. Colton:— Colton is the first to admit tt:— started home. Get your hat and the Seventh," he was too diffi So Mrs. Colton, in a section narrow. Protestantism and called "What 5b Do When You make a big to-d6 about saying (1 U.S.gallon) ...$13.50 turned to Catholicism, trying cult and eccentric for even his Give a Cocktail Party," offers goodbye." unsuccessfully to become a most sincere well wishers. hostesses these rules:— Mrs. Colton says it often works. priest. He "felt Himself not as When he. fell in love with 1 Keep it small—two or three "A drunk," die observes, "is usual other men; fie was repelled by Venice and settled there, they WHAT MAKES A more than your seating capacity. ly a very gallant guy." wpmen,'' ."Siyri his biographer, washed their hands of • him 9 -Break up your living-roam into But her final rule about him is *: A. J. A. Symonj&^, , and refused .to pay his, bills, two or - three conversational The most permanent way to get rid W^t^UfVI LIE CANADA groups by shoving the furniture of a drunk is never to invite him DISTILLERS OF FINE WHISKIES FO* ALMOST A CENTURY S 'bfme "^Uow-^ook" pub-1 so that for a time he had no around^ fc¥_i_ again. « ^ lished half a dozen of his short shelter and little or no food. GREAT DETECTIVE stories; this gave him a repu He died in 1913. WM Eugene-Francois V i d o c q A BOOK TO TALK ABOUT was the first great detective. Perhaps, too, he was the only 'BY RIPPING JOB great detective. Since his death in 1857 the detective RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) — The MILTON SHULMAN prisoner was known as "the COMING! business has certainly gone Beaver," police told the judge, into a sad and steady deeline. His fame was such that plays because of bis talent tmt ripping With the possible exception of were written about him, be dined his way into stores witb his hare Pinkerton, there are no other inter with the great, and was a close hands. He admitted tearing a hole nationally -famous real detectives. friend of Balzac. ta a jewellery store roof with bis hands and climbed out again with Hillman Minx November 3rd, 4th and 5th This may be because a fine art has When jealousy and a change of inevitably deteriorated into a civil Government drove him out of the $5,500 worth of watches. service. police service, lie set up as a manu "Well," said tbe judge, "let bim Literature has, however, come facturer ot paper hi which he em try his talent on some steel bars. Second Annual Charity handsomely to the rescue of what ployed only ex-convicts. After this Ten to eighteen years." must be regarded as a singularly failed he went tata the private untalentfl profession. . Sherlock detective business with the motto Carnival -jSf Holmes, ^Father Brown, Inspector "Hatred of rogues! Boundless de If Maigret, and Slim Callaghan have votion to trade!" Sponsored by neither counterpart nor competi At the age of 70 he set out io con THE BOOK ST0R1 tion in reality. • . quer London with a personal, ap Vidocq's own memoirs and novels pearance and an exhibition in and Committee of 25 did much to establish a tradition in Regent-street. It contained his pri which fiction was far stranger than vate collection of paintings, a huge In Aid of Children's Convalescent Hospital truth. He himself was half-man, assortment of models Of tropical The Oxford Book Strap half-legend. fruit, and relics of famous crimes 99_.7t.uo. Mr. Philip John Stead's biogra such as the braces of the man who phy of Vidocq (Staples, 12s. 6d.) tried to assassinate Louis-Philippe. ::: EVOLUTION Of has tried scrupulously to sort ont nature from art. But too many bea ACTION by Julian have hardened into facts and the 'Sole' heirs §i| Huxley (9/6). sifting process is often beyond him. Even at 80, Vidocq had not last Composed to help the lay The most unreliable witness of all his. liking far women. To show his man to a comprehension of is, of course, Vidocq. gratitude for their attentions he Before he was 16, on his own tbe broad processes of \* would give them a will, duly signed evolution and to remove the testimony, he had fought IS- duels, and witnessed", leaving them every carried on an affair with a married thing he had. When he died at 82, danger of "not seeing .fhe actress by being disguised as her 11 of these young ladies turned up wood for toe trees." maid's sister, beaten off with a claiming to be his side' heir. There '::: A GRAMMAR OF warming-pan the advances of an was, however, a twelfth and valid elderly housekeeper. W-fl. ., ENGLISH HERALDRY . Here is the 1953 Hillman Minx Convertible. The Before he was 20 he had been Mr. Stead has treated Vidocq by W. H. St. John Hope sentenced to eight years in tte with almost avuncular concern. Be (l«/6). ||f galleys tor forgery, had escaped prefers to believe the did rascal Gives the definition and handsomest in the 21 years the Hillman Minx has three times from toe police (once was fundamentally honest and by sleeping wild-two girls who grossly misunderstood. origin of heraldry, explains thought he was a nun), had become I prefer to believe that Vidocq the terms and devices, and been on the roads of the world. With lovel&r lines a hero of the French underworld, lived up to his own philosophy when and had had affairs enough to de shows how individuals and he wrote "The best tilings in the families marshalled and feat the recording efforts of the world turn to water without char than ever, the sleek flowing grace makes this most determined biographer. These latanry. It is tiie touchstone of differenced their arms. experiences admirably suited him success." But, in either case, Vi :::TOO LATE THE fbr a job as a police spy. docq was the only real detective PHALAROPE by Alan that could have looked Sherlock Convertible unique among the light Cars. And Record arrests Holmes straight ta the eye. rS Paton (26/6). A second novel which ia His audacity and energy soon it gives you all the economy and performance for brought him a record number of considered to be the equal arrests. A good deal of his infor TERROR OR PLAYTHING? of the author's famous "Cry, mation came from fellow-criminals the Beloved Country." _t3§l who wanted him to help them cut SAN DIEGO, Calif. (AP) — A |ijL which the Minx is Jamous somebody's throa'.. And there were police prowl car, answering a ::: ISLAND OF THE the mistresses of suspects who residential call, found a woman BLUE MACAWS by were available' with news in return terrified by a large frog on tier Jam e s Ramsey Uilman for Vidocq's attentions., Duty al- laws.- "One of the policemen took wayp prevailed over his scruples. tbe frog heme to his children, who :'. His deductive processes were like them. From the time lie began bis very sound^and clues such as the brilliant writing , career i-.vt." &62CIL ". Wk\ prints of nailed shoes, a horse's down to tbe present, the v nosebag, a limping man, a torn -%*£___~ E_Ml.-' - ii__^"'i _. -J__>a6*>. letter, would lead him sniffing to author bas written some Bermuda Distributors: ^ Unrivalled for its sleep-inducing, comfort, a Dunlopillo his prey. After forty short stories. Seven mattress gives cushioned support at all points oC the body. Although ruthless, he could be teen of them are collected sentimental, too. Bursting in on a your Bath In its structure of s&itest latex foam are millions of tiny, •Enjoy tin soothing, here in a volume that is thief,. he so surprised the thief's cooling mt*statt\ of »n interconnecting cells which keep it cool . . . self-aired, it pregnant wife that it precipitated " aU-©«er' dusting with remarkable for its varlsty never needs turning; never creates dust or fluff. Its'life is the birth of ber chiid. He rolled up Cuticura Tilcutn Powder. and scope. HOLMES, WILLIAMS§& PURVEY LTD. This delicately perfumed, ' long and trouolfe-firee. his sleeves., helped with the deliv mildly medicaU-t, «-H-- :: THE UNCONSIDERED ery and became the infant's god joft powder, i> comfort* Ben AIne, Phone 41 It father. ina to tbe moat sensitive _Jp*y wj^itams skin, gives yoa day-long * TRY THE COMFORT OF A DUNLOPILLO MATTRESS PM YOURSELF AT freshness and fragrance. 10 THE SUNDAY ROYAL GAZETTE, AUGUST 30, 1&53 _g______)B-M__SE-__5___e_e^_sa__nR_i THE QffiCKEM CHALET REFRESHER COURSE FOR WIVE$£(«n4 huhoitds) 9UT LOVE IS Phone 4906 East Broadway t% Try our Broilers and By PHYLLIS DIGBY MORTON Fryers at 6/- per lb. WE ONL YVVm Steamers 5/6 per lb. THE other day a man appeared two adult peobjgr-yet the evidence By ASARY PAKENHAM Legs It-?-. • 8/8 per lb. in a magistrates' court on a goes to show that they do. Breasts ... 10/8 per lb.' charge of throwing hot stew— . The interesting thing about all "HE'S absolutely fiearles.!" I sometimes 1-ear parents say Also our these comments is that so few of this about their children. How often, I wonder, is it a whole plateful-—in his wife's them deal with the really impor Cooked Minced Chicken face. She drove him to it, he WHAT tant differences like religion, poli strictly true? Ideal for Sandwiches explained, by her maddening tics, in-laws. Tbe difficulty about our children's fears is that it is not 99l2*t-u_. habit of clicking her teeth. "It may be arguable that while always easy to discoyej or forest^ them. So_pr_eti|pgs\they Though this would seem to he people are ready to discuss triviali are so strange that ^ven the most observant parents would about as unreasonable as any hus ties with comparative good humour never suspect their existence. band can get, it illustrates a truism upsets a they will congeal "(teeper-seated „Yet a hidden fear is a very unpleasant thing for a child often neglected: That little things problems from an outsider. to suffer from. Parents should always try to bring their tend'to assume a quite dispropor Nevertheless, it isn't a bad idea ' A smart oat and a new tionate Importance under the for those who think their marriage children's fears into the open, and then Jojli^Ush them. powerful magnifying: glass of daily might Be smoother to take an in Let us look at some of these queer fea$5i A reader tells intimacy. ventory of the little things they themselves do that have proved a how she tried to give her three-y e|ir-old daughter a birthday PERMANENT Little quarrels can cause more source of contention hi the past, treat by having if announced on the t^jdio. harm than big ones—festering talked to a few and here, is what cause, her husband does not 'I told her we must listen at 5 sheep-dog determined to keep his I learned. measure up to some private stan and to ask themselves if it is really sure cure for where big ones erupt and are for beyond their power to shed or alter o'clock as it would be coming flock together. gotten. One wife informed me of a hus dard of her own. . " ^? them. through, the loudspeaker. Shortly Most parents would naturally be summer's lagging There is often 'subconscious en band who drives ber nearly de In forming this standard she has afterwards we found her in tears worried and embarrassed by such mented by creeping unobserved in spirits. Make your joyment beneath the* stormy sur probably, consciously or .otherwise, Let us try and saying, 'I don't want to come behaviour. But tiie' only cure is to face of a really violent quarrel, to the kitchen and turning down the used as her model the husband "of through the radiq.' give more affection, not less. You appointment Monday. with ita giving and receiving of gas under all her cooking pots (an some particularly admired female Remember that what most of us "She seemed to think she had to cannot drive out fear with tear. pain ahd its final delicious recon economy drive 'directed to the friend.' Her discontent because her fall in love with in another person be folded up and pushed through by Iff you laugh at such a child or ciliation. But there is no such laudable end of conserving gas). husband falls short of the Smith- is an ideal. If we really want our i the announcer." try to push him off ybu only con emotional release to be derived The same misplaced economy Jones mark ha his appearance is in marriage to be happy, it behoves firm his worst fears and make him from miserable bicketing. Nobody motivates the husband of another tensified by awareness that her us to keep on trying to make the more clinging. Sending' him away is exhilarated, nobody has a chance wife, who insists on turning off the own clothes are less fashionable Other partner's ideal come true. Odd fear from home ''TO teach him to stand BETTYS to be magnanimous and forgive, for electric light everywhere in the than the clothes worn by Mrs. And as for that partner's pitiful One of my children suffered from on his own feet" is to my mind the there is nothing worth forgiving in house except in the room where Smith-Jones and that, in fact, the little human faults and failings— another odd fear at an early age. wrong tactics. Only when he feels Beauty Salon the first place. " Ifeey happen to be sitting (and it whole Smith-Jones menage is in let's try to be more tolerant. After He was afraid no one would ever perRJctly secure "Inside his home may, his wife declares gloomily, some mysterious wqjf superior to all, the devil you know! . . . marry him and he would be alone will he begin to feel safe outside'it. §>*' Pitt's Bay Rd. Ring 2902 Nasty nibblers even come to this!). He observes her own. NEXT WEEK: in the world after his parents had But do, what we will, we cannot Distribu tors of MAX FACTOR cosmetics • If major quarrels are like thun with pomppus frequency that died... always banish the deep, irrational derstorms, clearing the air and "Electricity costs mangET^ W fears which disturb''oer. children. A th.ir And in a good Answer: What did you say? Bring There were masculine complaints with children" would not be allowed and many other English and marriage, tenderness slowly re about the wife who leaps mim tbe Hie expedition hi being organised I remember a small boy of four to use them—only single persons or places the earlier romance until, as another cup and saucer?"" by the Australian Department of Ridiculously inadequate as a tatole the moment the meal is over, appearing with both his parents' at childless couples. middle-age draws on (and the man exclaiming, "Now fbr the washing- External affairs. It is hoped to a children's party. He refused to So about the Only occupants for Continental China firms nerisms become even deeper en- cause of married disharmony? Per build a meteorological station in haps—yet the sense of grievance in up!" A score of "husbands were speak to anyone and tried to keep the apartments, aside from an oc trenched) gentle, long - stablished ready to testify to tbe acute dis the area of the Antarctic to be ex his parents penned with him into a casional Visiter, have been a few jokes on the subject may serve to her voice as die recounted it was plored. unmistakable. " comfort of trying to digest a meal corner ol the sofa. | newly - arrived Secretaries. The unite a family further. while bending over the kitchen If either escaped to talk to a story goes that they, would prefer ANTIQUE SILVER In a home wt_ere love is, there is Are husbands the only offenders? sink. friend, he rushed across the room a hotel near one of Rio's famous no wounding sting in the laughter Are wives all perfect? Not if the husbands I have recently been talk There were complaints about the Navajo Fun Time and dragged them back, like a little beaches. that greets: "There's father telling over - prosaic and practical wile that old joke again." But there can ing to on the subject are to be believed. who forgets to leave a niche for ro be a very fine edge indeed to the mance in her marriage. WINDOW ROCK, Aria- (AP)— \ laugh with which a wife announces Nagging heads the list as the Cries of "TS^ta-heh* mark the in a waspish voice that her husband personal habit most detested In There are moments when re Navajo rodeo season in July and What every woman loves! WM BLUCK & CO. has just gone to sleep again under wives, with fault-finding in public, marks like, "Did you put the cat August. A Navajo rodeo turns the newspaper or is doing Whatever running it a close second. out?" can act as a positive douche out the population. A wagon ; estd. 1844 it is tbat gets on her nerves*.' of cold water. encampment moves to each as Thot other husband It seems strange that such petty the families make it a celebration Hamilton St. George's The economist As a rule, the source of nagging pinpricks should affect a strong, that eventually includes a night is dissatisfaction by the wife be well - founded 'marriage between 93125+SUB What are the masculine foibles long squaw dance' - and other that tend to infuriate wives? I activities. At least one com- munity plans a rodeo each week end. Often as many as three will stage them at once. When a contestant f a ils to Builtf It From A Pattern throw his calf, a light-hearted i spectator wiH usually leap* into By DONALD BRANN the arena and toss tiie critter. I The rodeos have all the regular i events, but sidelights peculiar to I Buy The Best the Indian shows set the crowds j to whooping. Such an event is I the wild mule saddling, in which three-men teams try to manage six mules captured from the range. Even the curious white man I wil! 'turn up at a Navajo rodeo, where he's always welcome. The Cockspur Rum language barrier isn't great. Hi fact, One word — TTa-|b-b«Hh - - will make him one of the crowd. If means "Hello and "How are ye»T" It "ilso means "great j I show. And it means a good time, j |n addition to Flasks, Fifths, and Gallons -o- TWO-DAY BATH COCKSPUR HUTCHINSON, Kan. (AP).— _____•<• ______**^ What began as just another bath x stretched into a 48-hour soaking for a 77-year-old Hutchlmioft is now available fhroughout Bermuda man. " Mr. S. E. Drummond climbed into the tub at his home, 992_t_u_. where he lived alone. Then he m became to weak to get out. Two days 'later, neighbours, I - Imperial Quart (40 ex.) Bottles worried because they hadn't seen him, called the police. Officers entered the home and helped ot Drummond from She tub. Drum This is the time mond suffered ho ill effects from his ordeal, but he admitted he did : Regardless of the space available offers a surprising amount of stor ge\ tatt'of rnvngrf" ' .IBs ' - ff and the place for or the room it is placed in, a re age space, with little loss of floor "I guess I-drank gallons and 18/- cessed wall cabinet can be a big gallons of water," he said. help in solving a decorating prob area. lem; A small amount •oi carpentry Complete, easy to follow step by • Leather effort can provide a delightful mot step directions, simplify making Breakdown On Breakdowns Buy yours in this convenient size af any of the following stores in which to display and store your this cabinet at low cost. Each can fine china, bric-a-brac, etc. Com be constructed to fill any space CUTHBERT, Ga. (AP}—When Travel Clocks plete directions tat building the re available. Full-size patterns provid the weekly'Cuthbert Times ap cessed unit, or for building a simi ed for cutting all curved members peared late recently, Hal Herrin, 8 - day movement WARWICK SOMERSET lar type of cabinet for mounting can be traced directly on wood the the editor and publisher, printed HAMILTON against the wall, are offered in "a pattern specifies. IM outlines are this. front .page ngttre,: Roberts Bros. full size pattern. then cut out with a jigsaw, compass "We're a few hours late with smart leather COM Bermuda Wines & Spirits N. Edness or coping saw. Only hand tools are the paper this week. Sandys Reliance Many cabinets of still another required. «Tl*r'*If--dtype broke down Cosmopolitan Liquors J. E. De Silva style "have also been constructed Woodlawn Grocery Friday, the press broke down Dismont - Robinson from this pattern. By recessing the The pattern also contains a com Tuesday, and we broke down upper half of the cabinet, and pro plete purchase list of materials Wednesday1?* Stop & Shop jecting the lower half Six to eight that not only tells what td buy but inches into the room, an interesting also exactly where each piece is PEMBROKE DEVONSHIRE BAILEY'S BAY and colourful unit can be built. It used. While ihe pattern recom mends- using plywood for the SOUVENIRS Devor\^re; Vtntgty Store Enterprise Grocery snelves and back, a decorator's a wide variety Langton Trading Co. touch can be added by using a mirror back with glass shelves.' Native Cedar Work of regular alarm SMITH'S PAGET The pattern costs 3/3d. (Copyright reserved) PLAYING CARDS and wall clocks Harrington Hundreds Cash Grocery Marshall's Food - Store III till III llll Ill Bermuda Scarves NEW W Off* H£US Tfcey'jk, and Handkerchiefs Refreshing ifttiC. "FOOT SKIDS* Cocktail Napkins Watch your heels! fo-h|f._m *av«$ shoes, prevents accidents, keeps rubbers and overshoes from bredIc- POST CARDS You'll find oil the famous brands here Cockspur Rum ing. Replace runover heels today. Jewellery of Coral, Ivory Amber and Crystal AsttyQOid- Dickinson Co.,-Ltd. Peerless Bide Repair Service M KODAK FILM Hamilton WU.MAM Sk URAHCIS, ?rop. Aftfr fating Phone 1206 k The Best Drinking aijd Snpakfng St. George's No?. I **A 4 WW^ipe^" Lane Phone 9261 mn*Sm.*tio SOSept w Mar Hie Northern or Church %% Yankee Store Entrancf. _ Wf**tatWMT*v-WM SSSSSgw THE SUM5AY BOYa^aA-OTTE, ATODffl^: 1953 Page ll f\Jt ;. Beautiful, Ftecinating, New ':W- : • f| FULL-COLOUR ROTOGRAVURE MAGAZINE |SECTIGN FAMILY WEEKLY MAGAiH_fci____ is an extra 4*vidend of reading pleasure for you.and "^SSeww.** your family. FAMILY WEEKLY is just what its name says: a magazine for all of us, young and old, men, women and children. Inhere is something m FAMILY WfcEKLY Magazine tw__ •*»•«•*_.«• for everyone ->- fiction,-sports , religion, science, medicine, art, amusements, romance, fashions, world news, children, home-making, food, die domestic scene, hobbies, how- to-do-articles, business, automobiles, gadgets, gimmicks and girls. In this day and age, events of international significance are as close to us as though they were taking place in Bermuda. FAMILY WEEKLY wfll consistently present informed opinions on the vital things which are happening each day all over the world. FAMILY WEEKLY believes in the communities in which its readers live. We believe they provide the life-blood "of *any nation — and so e&ch week we WHl visk" a town to taste its food, enjoy its scenery, sit in onAts arguments, listen to its music — and feel its heartbeat. Fashion is a pretty personal thing to a woman. FAMILY WEEKLY wouldn't dream of telling women what to wear but we will try to bring you up-to-the-minute news about what's happening in fashion centres — and in addition, we'll feature how%Kdo-it patterns for dressmaking, ^broidery, knitting. Tne best in short fiction will appear j_n FAMILY WEEKLY each week. Alto the latest information on ttiii^#ifcd-l_ffort-taving debtees designed to make life a little easier. FAMILY WfeEKLY wiH report from all over the world what devest people of dl races and creeds arfc thinking and doing U» theft* search Ior God. |||r j mM FAMILY WEEKLY will make the subject of food fascihating. ij.-; SmV "A ___. ______H As you can see, FAMILY WEEKLY has something for everyotlfe ~ and we're proud to bring it to you each Sunday as part dt' THE ROYAL ||A£fcTTE WEEKLY. Look for ihe FAMILY WfilKLlf MagafcthS section in The Royal Gazette WeeHy on September 13 and v every Sunday* Jfe .. „ ^ ZM , j The price of The Royal Gazette Weekly Will be increased to 9d as or September 13, • H > SI Page 12. TH^SUNmY H0YAL GAZETTE, XtiGtJfS'FM 1953 They ^Call It "Bowker's^ Airline' 9 SEA DRAMA OF 45 YEARS ACM RECALLED T.CA PILOT Schooners fLsW V58 m MILES A WEEK Captain And Once a week in the summer Crew Rescued months Captain Bob Bowker, pilot for Trans-Canada Air • James Hendrickson, who operates the lines, flits the plane "North Albert Bar on Angle Street, last Sunday cele Star" from Bermuda to brated his second "birthday" within the year. Barbados and Trinidad — a He marked hi:- 69th "birthday in February ond run familiarly k n o w n as on August 23 he celebrated what he calls his ''Bowkers Afittne" in the other b**£hday—the day he landed in Ber Caribbean area. muda 50 years ago. Captain Bowker, the only TCA captain s based outside Mr. Hendrickson came here from Nevis Canada, leaves here on Wed in 1903 and he paid his first visit to hfe native nesday of each week and land after he had rrtade his home in Bermuda returns on Thursday. From for 30 years.. January until April he makes two trips a week. This is Captain Bowker (seated) does some pre-flight checking "Bermuda looked like o Paradise on earth Mr. James Hendrickson wears his medals, with TCA's Bermuda manager, Gil Minorgan. p to me when I came here," he told a Sunday awarded for heroism on the sea. Captain Bowker's only 'run, Royal Gazette reporter. "I and he told a Sunday Royal wouldn't change it-for any place and half fill with water. The rescu Streets in Hamilton, which he built Gazette reporter with a smile: on earth." _ ers were in extreme danger and in 1945. He is proud of the building had to abandon the rescue attempt "It's better than working for After Mr. Hendrickson had been and of its tank, which was built in bere for three years, he went to sea for the night. six weeks. It is 32 feet long. 11 feet olivhsf* on the s.s. Bermudian of the Que Morning came, the seas had wide, and 9 feet deep. "I have The fljght crew that brings the His Work Lives On, bec Steamship Line. During his abated, and the rescue was suc never been out of water here," said Mr. Hendrickson, and also showed Captain and Mrs. Bowker on the terrace of. their home, four-engined, 46 - passenger plane period of service with tbe line he cessfully effected by the same from Montreal rests here while participated in a dramatic rescue boat's crew. Admiring passengers the reporter his well, which has a "Broad Reefs," Devonshire, with their small daughter Captain Bowker takes it south. The at sea, MO miles off the coast of on the Bermudian raised a purse pressure system and which is ta Hilary. round trip is 3,158 miles and the Although Hes Gone Bermuda. He was awarded three for tbe rescuers and also presented the building. total flying time is just over 15 medals, one of which is a gold them with a testimonial letter. Mr. The virile, husky elder citizen hours, with a two-hour stopover in medal, tiie gift of the late President Hendrickson's is framed and hangs has made a real contribution to tbe Trinidad. This usually nuns about Theodore (Teddy) Roosevelt of the on the wall of his room. He is also community. In 1947 a group of five an hour's sleep in a hotel for tbe United States. He also received a the proud possessor of the medal men from Nevis who had. come te LOOK IN CLOSET BEFORE captain, but he says he "cat-naps" cash award. from, tbe former President of tiie Bermuda formed a workups's on the run. "In all modern air US. and two other medals. One is beneficial union. J8 " liners most en route flying is done RAGING STORM from Lloyd's and the other from "I am the only surviving member With automatic controls," be ex It was early in February, 1908. tile, Life Saving Benevolent Asso of tiie founders," said Mr.- Hen YOU PLAN YOUR HOUSE plained. that Mr. Hendrickson along with ciation of New York. drickson. "We started with 40 mem five other seamen volunteered un bers, but during tbe years the num Special Seat der the command of Second Officer BECAME BUILDER ber bas grown to 250. We help the During the summer the plane John F. Welch of the s.s. Bermudi Mr. Hendrickson left the sea and sick and bury the dead. It is a Interior Decorator's cruises at 14,000 to 15,000 feet Tbe an to rescue-tiie captain and crew followed civilian pursuits. Be be share-out club and "at Christinas outside temperature is just above of the schooner Mary L. Newhall. came a builder.'He now-lives in the time-there is as much as £3,000 or freezing but heaters are seldom A small row-boat was put out in a Hendrickson Apartments at the £4.000 distributed among the mem needed- inside.. Before take-offs, raging storm to aid tiie stricken corner of Princess and Dundonald bers." ' A if vice To Women though, the plane is hot inside and vessel. Ibe schooner had drifted tor Captain Bowker combats the heat nine days, ber rudder broken and her hull water-logged. Good decorating is no different frOro dressing properly, and humidity by carrying,with him a special wicker seat for use in Ibe first rescue attempt was says Mr. David Weider, a New York interior decorator, who take-offs and landings. He wears an made at night during a driving j believes a woman should look in her closet before she plans air-cooled hat and shprt-sleeved storm af rein and bail. It was un Maltese Isn't Cross shirts and light-weight shoes. "I successful, owing to the rapidity her house. travel in comfort," said die tall, with which tiie schooner ran before ! Now an interior decorator for ed one roam witb 65-feet of windows solidly-built pilot. the wind under bare poles, and to Macy's, Mr. Weider is holidaying down one side. the fact that the boat's steering He Came To Bermuda at "Glencde," Salt Kettle. The decorating was no easy task, Besides the human freight, there for Mr. Weider had only title plans is also quite a movement of live oar broke, causing ber to broach to His particular pleasure is colour cargo «i the run. On one flight tbe and in Bermuda, as everywhere he 'II work with, he had never seen the A Maltese sailor, Mr. Edward Calleja, whose ship called house. All the furnishings and plane carried a conger to Trln'.dad Mr. Ernest Robinson, who died in 1948, and Mrs. Robinson. goes, he is observing arid remem and returned here with four mon bering the various colour combina materials were shipped from New AMBASSADOR'S WIFE here recently, made some inquiries to find out if there were York, complete with plans as to keys aboard* Many chicks and tions he sees in things around him. birds are carried to tSae Caribbean, any of his courftrymen in Bermuda. There were. Mr. Emanuel where they should be placed; . Many of the theatre-goers who sit in the Bermudiana The effect of hibiscus, blossom too. HAD HER PORTRAIT Calleja and his brother, Mr. Michael Calleja. No relationship against dark green foliage, the And, despite the fact' that three Theatre today are unaware that once the place was the silver blues of sky and water contrasted sets of plans were lost in transit, "The only thing that is distin was established, however. everything arrived as it should. guished abo\_t my run is its monoto grill of the Bermudiana Hotel and the waits bore some of the PAINTED HERE . with pink sand are things he might finest murals ever painted here. They were the work of Mr. someday use in decorating a room. o ny," Captain Bowker said. "Noth \ There is nothing in the nature of a Maltese "colony" here, ing ever happens, apart fromt tbe Ernest Robinson, who was taken ill and died while sti 11 employed A portrait qf Senora Carmen Paz, A woman's home, Mr. Weider occasional thunderstorm." § Wife at the Argentine Ambassador Mr. Emanuel Calleja told a Sunday Royal Gazette reporter believes, should be her most- com at fhe hotel five years ago. His widow, who came fb the Mtted Singer Dies Even storms do not bother him to the United States, was painted during the week, the only other representative of that count plimentary background, and he Colony with her husband from Lancashire in 1922, told a by Mr. Herbert Holt, R.P., R.C.A., doubts that a decorator can do a en route. "In the summertime we being Mr. John Chauchi, of Spanish Point.&& •« LONDON, August 29 (AP)— have to consider hurricanes," be. Sunday Royal Gazette reporter of the work her husband did of Paget, during her recent stay in f good job urtleus he knows the Bermuda. "But you'll find Maltese in woman—her tastes and the way she Darrell Fancourt, who sang the said. "However a hurricane can in many of the hotels of the Colony. role of the "Mikado" more than usually be detained: The only time "She is a strikingly beautiful every port in the world," he said. lives. "My husband was here during Mrs. Robinson, "but he was really woman and a most > interesting "In feet, there seem to be more 3,000 times with the famous it bothers us is near the Islands fbr the, war from 1916 to 1919 with Almost like a doctor analysing "a D'Oyle Carte Opera Company, landings. We get advice from fhe proud of tbat at the Bermudiana. character to paint," Mr. Holt told a of them outside Malta than in it" SHIPPING NEWS tbe "East Yorkshire Regiment." Sunday Royal Gazette reporter. There have never been more titan patient, Mr. Weider studit: his I died today at the age of 65. Hurricane Hunters at Kindley. The murals were his own design. clients, watches the clothes they she satd.. "Then he returned to They were all Bermuda scenes "She was most helpful and co seven or eight Maltese at a time in The noted bass-baritone was They keep us well-posted through tbe Queen of Bermuda is due wear, ami finds out how they enter tbe Kindley weather office." England and we came back in and in oil. They were large — operative during the course at tarn Bermuda, however,—mostly at tbe tain. Then he finds that he knows I awarded the O.B.E. in the Coro- 1922. He was a decorator by the trees were eight feet high. work." Dockyard or in tbe Royal Navy. bere on Monday. She is sched how their houses should lock. . nation honours list and was trade and the master of his They were,.the panels between tbe y Senora Paz is herself an artist of uled to sail the following day. about to retire. A gala end had Flying For 24 Yeors brusH." windows in the grill. All were attainment, as well as a connois Mr. Emanuel Calleja came bere been set for his honour on August in 1920, via the United States. He Kim (Christian F. Bonnevie IDEAS FOR BERMUDA Bob Bowker has been flying for Mr. Robinson supervised the in various shades of gray, as the seur of art. .Line) under charter to Alcoa, is 1 when be was to have made his hotel management didn't want This was tiie first time she had regards the Colony as one of the For Bermudians he had a few I final bow to the public in Gilbert 24 years. He Joined the RCAF in painting of the St. George Hotel most favoured in tiie world. "I am expected on Tuesday from 1928 when he was 18 and the follow and the Mid-Ocean Club. He any colour used." been painted and the picture is to Canada. She is a C-l-A freighter special ideas — the use of soft and~ Sullivan's "Mikado." But hang in her home at the Argentine a Maltese by birth" he says, "but colours inside to contrast with the ing year graduated as a sergeant did some of the work at the Castle Mr. Robinson used to like to a Bermudian by choice." He has With limited passenger accommo illness overtook him on July 31 pilot. He flew for the air force for Harbour Hotel. "Even today," have his wife with him when be Embassy in Washington. dation. brightness ef the outdoors; mare and he was unable to appear for While she was in Bermuda she his own business here—tbe Empire coordination of what b without with seven years, and in the summer of said bis widow, "workmen stop worked. "I can work better when Wholesale House. He has travelled the last curtain call. He had bean 1932 he flew the OMA Mote between me on the street and say: 'Mr. you are here," he would say. part of the time. Expected on Thursday- is the what is within; aad the use at ailing since then. stayed at "Hampton Head,"South widely, in Europe, tbe Americas Canadian Challenger (Canadian natural foliage, such as palm Montreal and Rimouski. ta 1936 he Robinson taught me to paint'." At one end of the grill, where and tbe West Indies. Fancourt was born Darrell joined Canadian Colonial Airways ampton, with her two children. N a t i o 041 Steamships) from leaves, in table decorations. Louis Fancourt Leverson. He However, it was at tbe Ber the orchestra was stationed, there Her" husband was with them far Canada. and two yean later he joined TCA was a mural which was of the v His brother, Mr. Michael Calleja, Mr. Weider has decorated houses studied singing under Lilli at Montreal. He is now number mudiana that the most spectacular duty Mi bad done, if'not the first. came here in 1923 after service in The Queen will return to of all sizes and kinds, but perhaps Lehmann of Germany and Sir at Mr. Robinson's work was done. sea alone. "It was so real that the British navy. He operates tbe eight on the seniority list of TCA people would say, 'I'll just throw Bermuda next Sunday and sail the most fabulous of all was one Henry Wood. pilots and is in tbe number two He never valued his work," said Enterprise Grocery at Bailey's the same day. done recently in Istambul for a tills bottle overboard," recalled Bay. position among pilots on line duties. Mrs. Robinson. Following her arrival in New wealthy Egyptian.. Mr. Chauchi, the only -other Captain' Bowker made one trip years, and his wife live at Devon Mr. Robinson was also known HE WENT THAT-A-WAY York, tiie Queen will go into dry- With advance knowledge at UNEXPECTED HAIRCUT here in 1934 and used to drop it\ shire Bay la a home they purchased Maltese here, also served in the Farouk's overthrow, the Egyptian throughout the Islands for bis dock for scraping and painting. occasionally, on westbound trips after having lived ia it first and singing. "He was an artist with KANSAS CITY (AP)—Police fig navy. He came to Bermuda before had transferred a- great deal of Ids from tbe united Kingdom to Cana after having occupied for brief the Callejas. She will remain in dock until capita! wit of the country and built OTTAWA, Kan. (API-Mrs. Karl his voice as well as bis fingers," ure this fellow may bave seen one Johnson got a pocket-knife haircut. da during and after the war. He periods houses in both Southampton said Mrs. Robinson. Western too many. Malta has-a population of 358,000 September 12. Her refit will take ' a house in Istambul. and Paget. "Broad 'Reefs** is a . When the Johnson car went into a liked the climate. On tiie walls of some Bermuda Be entered a Kansas City tavern, in an area of 62% square miles. place later, from November 21 to ditch, Mrs. Johnson was thrown out lovely combination of old and new His TJew York representative "Even Bermuda's winters are homes today bang scenes painted rapped two astonished patrons over The Maltese are descended from December 18. The Ocean Monarch came to Macy's to see about hav on the ground. She suffered only mild compared witb Montreal's," Bermuda architecture, with some by Mr. Robinson. Tbe memory of tiie bead with a pistol butt, fired a the Phoenicians, tbe arch-wander ing the house decorated, and Mr. minor abrasions, but a wheel ot the he said. He' wanted to sail a boat. exotic touches in furniture from ers of early Mediterranean civilisa will be refitted from November Trinidad and Barbados. a fine artist lives in tbe work he few shots into the ceiling, and calm Weider drew the jolt. The 16-room car pinned her down by her hair. Bermuda seemed to be ibe place kit behind. ly stalked out tion. 5 to November 21. house was built ia modern. Middle Her husband quickly set her free for him. The Bowlqers bave made many Eastern architecture, very differ —by trimming her hair with a Today, Captain Bowker, who has friends io the Colony. Mrs. Bowker ent from Western-style, and includ- pocket-knife. • _ been based here tor almost four ia .active hi charitable and civic affairs ar-d is a member - of Ibe Commit'.*.. • of 25. Captain Bowker belongs ffc die Royal Bermuda Summer Robes For Somerset Church Choir Yacht Club. Both he and bis wife belong to COMMON FATE FOR BIG PIG the Mid - Ocean Club and the Riddell's Bay Golf Club.. • Since the Bowkers came bere there aas been an addition to the family in the person of Hilary Jane, now two yean and five months old. She hasn't yet flown, but refers, to every aircraft she sees as "Dad dy's plane." Durirg the week Captain Bowker was on a busman's holiday. "I bad quite an interesting three days fly ing with the United States Coast Guard and attending a seminar on ditching exercises and drills," he said. "Wednesday afternoon and night I went out~in the flying boats. I hadn't been in a flying boat in 18 years. I was much impressed by the way they go about their busi ness out thtre." :i*3£5R FOAM QUELLS ASPHALT TANK FIRE Firemen had to use foam to J£* The-girls' choir of St. James's Chnreh, Sandys, wearing their who has been visiting Bermuda tor the tart tmm at three years, Quench tiie flames of an ashphalt recently acquired summer robes, are shown above with Mr. William aad attends St. James's Church when ba bl bar*. »«t Jeed tbat tbe tank which was afire in Bierman's choir se.med hot and uncomfortable hu them awl awgfeetod tbat Quarry, Flatt's, on Saturday Whitehead (left), who sings with tbe choir, Mr. Edgar Gladwin morning. The alarm sounded at (centre), organist of the church, and Canon A. V. Sullivan, rector something lighter would be appropriate. Ma' •**• a iauatlaa 10.15 a.m. and firemen from the at tbe parish. ^8i^P^ towards the cost, which is to be supplemented hs toeal eautolhu- Farmer Ernest Ingham, of Cobb's Hiff- J^get West, has raised an outsize pig which, Hamilton Brigade sped to the The girls' summer robes consist of a royal blue skirt ef tions. scene in two trucks. he says, wHl dress.at 6O0 lb. "They don't come much bigger." hertold a Sunday Royal v^ire Chief.Billy Petty told a "Indian bead" with a wbite surplice In cambric. Tbe surplices The winter robes were obtained witb mattes *%m*4 by Mw Gazette reporter. A 400 lb. pig is considered big here. _fp»|js ior market sale run between Sunday Royal Gazette reporter bave "Peter Pun" eollani and tiie blue "terns" worn with the choirs own efforts — dances and other fwttettamv "the OAmtag •# 90 lb. and 10Q fb., said Mr. Ingham. The larger ones have too much waste fat and are tbit tiie fire was probably started outfit are also used w'tii the winter robes. The material was ob which tbey are made was imported and thay ware m*** «# by usually used to make Portuguese sausage — which will iie the fate of Mr.-Ingham's pig. when tne tank began to leak and tained locally and fiie garments were made by Mrs. Cecil Cann. Mrs. E. Castle. mM Wm a nearby fire caught it. Firepien Tbe winter rob as were worn far the first time last winter. M- The few men who occasionally MSSSk %%w -mmp WWMF *%m Spr. Ingham is pictured above with his prize pig which is a cross between a Poland China applied foam and all was under and a Canadian breed. It is one of 66 he has bred_._*!|§I||3 5&p control within, half-an-hour. When tbe summer came round, Mr. Edgar Baird, of Philadelphia, customary cassocks and surpiiQg*.