intd•'_p*-: *

VOL. 6 — NO. 12 HAMILTON. . SUNDAY, MARCH 22. 1953 PRICE 6D FIFTY CANDIDATES FOR Miniature Carriage THE HOUSE OF ASSEMBLY Is Worth Over £1,000 Collects Snakes For Fun Contests In Eight VISITOR WRITES Parishes; Three ;'i ON ENIGMAS OF NATURE Women Seek Seats

There are Berrr.tid.ans who There are expected to be fifty candidates for the collect stamps, rare books, House of Assembly when nominations are china, glass, butterflies, and many other things, but it is closed in the general election. Nomination days doubtful if there is a collector are Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday and voting of snakes among them, the! wiM take place on Wednesday, Thursday and Friday. Colony being fortunately free Thirty-six seats have to be filled and there are contests af this reptile. But a visitor j in eight parishes. In only four candidates here — Mi*. Vernon Keachie are standing so, unless there is an unexpected last-minute of Toronto — has been entry, they wilt be returned unopposed. collecting snakes and other rentiles for many years as a Two candidates, Dr. E. F. Gordon and Mr. Wesley Tucker, hobby. have not yet announced the parishes for which they will stand. Mr. Keachie's interest in rep­ But it is likely that Dr. Gordon will be a contestant in St. .Scale-model of Napoleonic coach made by Lieutenant Eugene F. Deems of the U.S. tiles dates back a long time. George's parish and Mr. Tucker will run for Devonshire. "When I was a child they picked Navol Station. The model is now on display at the U.S. Naval Academy me up in the back yard in a nest There are three women candidates, Mrs. Edna Watson of snakes," he told a Sunday Museum, Annapolis, Maryland. Royal Gazette reporter during and Mrs. Robert Aitken, both members of the last House of the week. Although he has been Assembly, and Lady Conyers, widow of Sir Reginald Conyers, bitten by snakes several times, and has scan to prove it, be bas who has entered the lists in Southampton parish. never been bitten by a poisonous A full list of Hie candidates appears on the back page. one. US. NA VAL OFFICER HERE MA Y MAKE For 38 yet-"**- he has supplied Editorial on page six. the Caiversity ef Toronto biology classes with snakes. turtles, SIL VER MODEL OF CORONATION COACH frogs, salamanders and other THREE WOMEN creatures that live in swampy BERMUDA'S land. • A United States Navy officer here, who has made models of stage coaches RATTLESNAKE THE WORST PROBLEMS ARE and cars since/le was a boy, is considering making one of the coronation coach, On an expedition to northern Canada, Mr. Keachie said, he built to scale and entirely of sterling silver. and others collected 35 snakes NO DIFFERENT and had them in an open pit for Mr. Vernon Keachie, naturalist extraordinary, pictured "Storage". One of the three boys However, model-maker Lieutenant Eugane F. Deems, who is stotioned at the on tbe expedition was bitten on of Shelly Bay, with fishing rod in hand. Bermuda's problems are the U.S. Naval Station, told a Sunday Royal Gazette reporter that press of work moy t_& thumb by a rattlesnake. He _ same old human problems* prevent him carrying out his plan. If he should ', didn't die but was very sick for. make the model he • wttK use t h e a few days. which are cornmon to people facilities of the Hobby Shop on the station. everywbere, says Judge Haw- "The rattlesr-ke is the worst Lieutenant Deems' latest r baby we have,'* said Mr. Keach­ Lily Bride to be Feature iey Mott, who has been judge ie." Although they only grow to of juvenile and family courts and most ambitious produc- j a 58-inch limit is Canada their tion is a minioture Napoleonic I venom is comparable to that of in Toronto for the past 32 the diamond-back of Florida." Of Junior Chamber's years. coach, now on -display at the Mr. Keachie is interested in Judge Mott, here on a brief U.S. Naval. Academy Museum many other aspects of nature [ visit on bis way home from a although be specialises in reptili­ I trip to Barbadoes, will give the in Annapolis, Maryland. It is an life. He has done a lot of Easter Parade Float : benefit of his wide experience to Worth over £1,000, he said. radio and free lecture work for j members ot the Social Welfare private and public schools on of 1953 will moke her first The design is derived from two The Bermudo Lily Bride Board and the Commission for coaches that were used by the nature subjects. Once he talked , appearance in the Colony as the feature attraction on the i tbe Treatment of Offenders when to a group of 1,600 children on Emperor Napoleon — one at _____ Junior Chamber of Commerce'. ; float in the East Parade. j he meets with them this Sunday. core nation and another at his the subject of tropical fish. The The lovely young woman will Mrs. Edna Watson lecture was supposed to be for "Problems of life are common marriage to Marie Louise of 35 minutes but it was three hours be a real bride who will have ltd all people," says the judge, Austria. The model was built before the children stopped ask­ appeared just the day before on •although the social setting may from a set of Fisher Body | ing questions. He had to explain I the TV and radio programme vary their intensity." Craftsman's Guild plans with such things as what is meant by j "Bride and Groom" in tbe States. BOTTLED TREASURE "A great many people feel that slight modifications. The result i "cunning as a fox" and "blind as Site and her husband will be i the world is in a condition of flux is a luxurious and colourful a bat." i flown here by Colonial Airlines Gathering seaweed on I and grave uncertainty, and no miniature coach straight from and will be met at the airport I doubt it is," he went on. "How­ the pages of history. ENIGMAS OF NATURE Church Boy on Friday where a radio record will be made afternoon. Mr. J. S. Hall, ever, I would like to feel that it • Tbe model is 18 inches long, i "I deal with the enigmas of of their arrival. The couple will snr., of Southampton West, is the pain of travail — a new 10 _ inches high and nine inches nature," went on Mr. Keachie, be guests of the Princess Hotel found a wine bottle covered ! day is being born." wide. The upper part of the body "the 'Rtoleys', the believe-it-or- I for a week.. On the night of with barnacles and contain­ THE GOLDEN RULE * is dark blue and the lower part nots." He has completed a juv­ I April 8 tbe public wfll have an ing papers and money. The a powder blue, white the under- j enile nature book called " Animal - opportunity to meet the bride and denomination of some of the Judge Mott believes that carriage is Chinese red. All: osities" which deals with odd 1groo m at a ball at the Princess. money could be discerned maturity of mind must be tbe metal fixtures are painted old UiiMipn in nature. Publication is Tickets, carrying out the wedding as a $1 bill and a $10 bill. goal of all and that when nations gold. being held up pending the intro­ j theme, will be in tbe form of in­ reach mental maturity there will duction of the subject by Mr. vitations to a wedding reception. no longer be wars. This maturity tVERYTHING WORKS Keachie on radio and television. A welcome to Bermuda will be series of brides and grooms, show­ is based on the golden rule. Everything about the beautiful I At one time Mr. Keachie was a given by local dignitaries. Wed­ ing all the excitement of arrival at Judge Mott, who has been a scale-model works. The tiny door champion swimmer and diver. ding presents will be on view tbe church, presents for the bride, member of Rotary International handles turn. The locks work. He is a past president of two donated by local merchants, and and their leaving after the cere­ since 1820, believes that their The windows can be raised or swimming clubs in Toronto. He there will, of course, be a huge mony. The actual ceremony itself motto is the golden rule turned lowered. Under the doors are has taught many persons to swim wedding cake with a piece for is all that is not shown on the into m businessman's expression. boused folding steps of sterling and has written a lot of articles everyone. TV screen. It is: "He profits most who serves silver, which can be lowered. - on aquatics. the best." The interior of the coach is of Lieutenant Eugene F. Deems, photographed with the model. One stunt he used to do in The "Bride and Groom" pro­ The Junior Chamber of Com­ "In my years of dealing with _. standard befitting an emperor, j Toronto was to smoke a cigar gramme is presented over 48 net­ merce wanted to do something boys and girls, men and women, It is finished in white velvet and LOANED TO MUSEUM time. Often he worked tor into and read a paper while floating. works in the United States, and different to publicise Bermuda, I've found the most potent prin­ 4old French knots. The coach­ the night. It is a self-taught A little girl was much interested listeners and viewers from coast said their president, Mr. Jep ciple the application of the golden man's seat is covered with blue Lieutenant Deems started the hobby. "I worked it out myself," and got a watch and timed him to coast watch the wedding of a Stewart. rule," the judge said. velvet trimmed with gold braid model just before 1938 and just he said. He works in metals as far 39 minutes while he remained and antique gold beads. Tbe before he went to the Naval well as wood and uses some in that interesting pose. footman's tassels are metallic Academy. He stopped work on it power tools. during service in the Pacific but FISHING, TOO fold. "When I retire Fm going to A variety of materials have I continued with it after being re­ make many things that work," * Another sport in which Mr. gone into the - coach—many of assigned to the Academy as an said the young officer Mean­ Keachie is keenly interested is them of considerable intrinsic instructor. He completed tbe time, when he has the time, he fj^hing . He finds the fishing in CROPS NORMAL SAYS value. Mahogany, pine, alumini­ I model last May and loaned it to can carry on his hobby where- Bermuda different to fishing in um, brass, copper, sterling silver I the museum just before he came ever he may be sent in any part Canada. and solder were employed. The ! to Bermuda. of the world because Uncle Sam The other day be went surf spoke shoes are made of steel Lieutenant Deems finds his provides hobby shops for enthu­ fishing for the first time in his DIRECTOR OF AGRICULTURE stampings siiver-soldered to a , hobby relaxing, although it has siastic craftsman wherever there life. "I got in water up to my copper base. taken many hours of his free is a Navy installation. neck and found it very warm," be said. "In Canada we some- j . Crops so for this year have been normal, with good supplies of most vegetables en hand times dig a hole in the ice and and a surplus of potatoes over present requirements, Mr. W. R. Evans, Director of Agricul­ f|sh through it." ture, told a Sunday Royal Gazette reporter during the week. Mr. Keachie hopes to go spear fishing here and perhaps get "Potatoes are in greater quantity now 'than the market can take," he said, "and the surplus THEY CAME FROM ALL OVER THE COLONY some lobsters. He brought along will be put into storage. some of his own fishing tackle— --The erop recently harvested was of excellent quality and the yield was very satisfactory for this three glass rods and a "spin­ time of year." TO THE LITTLE CHURCH ON THE HILL ning" red. Spinning is fairly new io Canada. The next crop — the spring crop — will be harvested early in May. Travelling by bus, car, taxi, bicycle or on foot, a hundred boys and girls came from .Tiie "Inner, man" has not been Carrots, which are harvested continually from November to ali over the Islands on Saturday to spend their .day's holiday in a little church perched high neglected in MT. Keachie's inter­ June, are al_o in normal supply "Most local vegetables, includ­ them often, dropped off before est in nature and health. He ing cabbages, beans, beets and reaching the fruit stage. The on o hill overlooking Shelly Bay. They were attending the youth day service of the African expects to produce and market at present. The hew plantings tomatoes, are available in ade­ are the last crop of the season reason loir it is unknown. Methodist Episcopal Church annual conference held at Bethel Church. in the autumn a health drink and should be ready to harvest quate quantities at the moment," The winter has been severe on which he calls "Glow.** It is non­ early in June. he added. bananas, which have not been up Blackpool hi Cup An hour before the service, a alcoholic and derived from fruit He said the tomato crop.during to standard quality, but by June dozen or more children had juices. He got the formula 30 "Excellent roots have been the past winter had been "re­ there should be a luxuriant, crop. Final With Bolton gathered in the churchyard sit­ might be compared to an ideal j mudians to go to the polls, he years ago from' a scientist, but available in fairly substantial markable." More ware expected The normal supply ot onions is ting or Standing quietly. They society of brotherhood where, no hoped they would be inspired to only Started experimenting on it quantities since Christmas," Mr. shortly — enough to last until expected. wore their Sunday best-neatly man because of his racial origin build an ideal society. font years ago. "It is a wonder­ Evans noted. Like potatoes, car­ August. Lilies have been rather late in LONDON, March 21 pressed suits, shiny shoes colour­ should feel himself inferior. He He urged the congregation to ful blood maker," be claims, rots pare stored to continue the Strawberries had been on the developing. The smaller bulbs (Reuter). — The results of ful sweaters or coats, bright felt said the world should be one "and a remedy for anemia." look upward when the going was supply through September or market tor the past two months. planted this year, which usually today's FA. Cup semi­ hats and hair ribbons. great fellowship of love, with hard and the outlook bad. Mr. Keachie is visiting the October. Asked about citrus prospects, flower ahead of the larger - sized finals: • During the conference, the Rev. "every man extending the hand Ross Coopers at Shelly Bay. He The crop of cauliflowers was able flowering of the trees tbis bulb.-, have been late. Plenty are Bolton Wanderers 4, H. A. Hildebrand, of Plainfield, of fellowship, not Waiting to see Bishop D. Ward Nichols and is Mrs. Cooper's brother and, al­ also described by Mr. Evans as season but that in itself was not expected for Easter, however, Everton 3 *W-'*'- N ew Jersey, itovltad them, to think if it is white or black." Mrs. Nichols together with their though she has been in Bermuda "excellent," though they are now an indication of a good crop. It Mr. Evans said. Tottenham Hotspur' 1, te "three dimensions—downward, daughter, Susan, and a party of visiting pastors were due to be for 32 years, be has never before almost finished. A few are still had been observed that when No vegetables, are being ex- Blackpool 2 .Si outward audi upward." He sug­ The minister said that when visited the Colony. available, however. there were many flowers a lot of ported at present. :^Bt gested that the outward look- the opportunity came for Ber- presented- later in the day.

. Page 1 THE SUNDAY ROYAL GAZETTE, MARCH 22, 1953 Simplifying Home Buying Shop The Offers In Classified HELP WANTED FOR RENT POSITION WANTED FOR SALE FOR SALE

SECRETARY, efficient, willing, AVAILABLE IN MAY: To tenants YOUNG HAN, ami 29, British, well Conditions of Advertising capable of directing staff. Salary wanting a home, a two bedroom educated, requires position. Man­ Wearing Apparel Builder.' Supplies commensurate with ability. Write furnished cottage in quiet district of ager, Assistant Manager, Hotel or It IB a conditioin of acceptance BOCK -378, Bermuda Press. Paget. Apply with references to Box Restaurant. Fully experience, all BUILDING & DESIGN CONSUL­ Around The Churches oi advertisement orders mat the BEE OUR EASTER LINE of Dresses: 8130, Bermuda Press. branches. Five years' hotel training, . Lined and Unline. Suits; Toppers; TANTS Ambard & Company, East publishers of The Royal Gazette and PORTUGUESE GARDENER. Good London Edinburgh. Five years' suc­ The Sunday Royal Gazette de not Blouses,' etc. —but sizes included. Broadway, Telephone 3804. (The following list la in accordance accomodation and pay. Only re­ cessful management. Presently em­ - Castle Harbour guarantee the insertion of amp Private COTTAGES and APART­ Reasonable prices. H. S. Critchley, with the latex, inform** ™ -"nolteH liable man need apply. Pedrolini, MENTS; maid service and utilities ployed well-known Canadian Com­ Vasco da Gama Building, Reid Street. IS" CEMENT BALUSTRADES with 11.00 a.m. Mass. articular advertisement on a specified Devonshire South. included; daily rates. Phone Bermuda pany. Please write E. K. Starrs, 8568 fluted aides. Phone 2373 after by the churches at the fhmm ot Sate or at all, although every effort Cottages 4027. Wiseman Avenue, Montreal, Quebec. printing.) St. Joseph's, Somerset wul be made to meet the wishes of WHITE BOOKKEEPER, (female) tar LADIES' BATHING SUITS; latest ft JI-SS-.',. advertisers; further, they do not styles, 35/- up. The Shi _ Shop. pastor* accept liability for any loss or damage part-time work. Apply Hutchings SLACKED and UNSLACKED LIME, ANGLICAN & Milani, Ltd. Attention ladies! Need a large head- sand, stone and soil. Delivered. Rev. Donald J. McPherson caused by any error or Inaccuracy WANTED TO RENT CARD OF THANKS -size in EASTER BONNETS? View Telephone 4988. The Cathedral, Church Street in the printing of any advertisement. COMPETENT SALESLADY. Apply our selection at Antoinette, Church 9.30 a.m. Mass •Canon A. L. Burrell, M.A. Archie Brown, Queen Street. SMALL FURNISHED APARTMENT Street West. 7.30 p.m. Evening Devotions Classified Rates Boats, Motors R.OO a.m. Holy Communion MESSENGER BOY. Apply Archie by young couple; in or near Hamil­ JUST ARRIVED! For Tots to Teens. (Confessions on SatdLrdHy Minimum rates for IS words Brown. Queen Street. ton. Phone 1075, Fowler. Mr. Manuel Tavares Easter bonnets and bag seta. 15/- JAMES AUTOCYCLES — "Superlux" 11.00 a.m. Matins and Sermon afternoon and evening and (additional words 3d. extra per word): up. Antoinette's, Church Street West. model now only £75. Wadsons. 7.30 p.m. Evensong and Sermon One insertion, 4*.: two. 3s. 9d. each; RELIABLE REFRIGERATOR RE­ Wanted By 1st April a HOUSE. 3 and family before Mass). three, 3s. 6d. each; four, 3s. 3d. -acta: PAIR MAN. Established business bedrooms preferably, nice surround­ LADIES and GENTS SUNGLASSES AUSTIN VANS — Two approximately St. John's, Pembroke Base Chapel, N.O.B. five, 3s. each; six, 2s. 9d. each; seven ings, near Hamilton. Fhone 3593. wish to express their gratitude firm. Hamilton. Apply in writing, Excellent references. - are now available for those bright eighteen months old, licensed and Rev. E. N. B. Chapman 8.15 ajn. and 12 noon Mass 2s. 6d. each. Frith's Hardware, Front Street. summer days. Phone 2139. insured for 1953. Good running order. Base Chapel, Kindley Field Insertions must be made within for the many wreaths sent to his £375 each or nearest offer. lfei"-*"'""» 8.00 a.m. Holy Communion period of one week, issiliil reduced TWO FRONT OFFICE CLERKS wife's funeral. Also his deep CLOTH PEAK CAPS, good assort­ Supply Co.. Ltd., Reid Street. 11.00 a.m. Matins Rev. Gabriel Bendernagel, prices for multiple Insertions for (white) long and short day shifts; FOR SALE OR RENT ment of sizes and colours for 7.30 p.m. Evensong C.P. extended periods. ood wages. Apply to Fink Beach, appreciation to those who visited summer days. Lusher A Co. Whole­ AUSTIN It TAN — Excellent condi­ mith's Parish. 8.00 ajn. and 11.30 a.m. Mass f BABY GRAND PIANO. The Little her during her long illness and to sale 2S3S. tion, with good tyres. Recently St. Monica's Mission French Shop. painted. Priced for quick sale. Phone (Confessions before Sunday all who attended the funeral. MEN'S WINTER SUITS, Sport Coats, 7253 after 5.30 p.m. 11.00 a.m. Sung Eucharist Masses and after 12.05 p.m. ANNOUNCEMENTS WANTED TO 1UY wool, gabardine and flannel pants. AIM boys' suits and pants, shirts, etc. BOAT FITTINGS for punts or cabin 7.30 p.m. Evensong (Broadcast Mass on Saturdays) REAL ESTATE ..._!___. Patterson's Dry Goods Store, Somer­ cruisers at Frith's Hardware Ltd., 10.30 ajn. Catechism. WORK TAKEN IN at CHy Cleaners on CLUTTERED CLOSETS? Sell your old set. Front Street Service) Monday and Tuesday now ready china, glass, sliver, figurines & St. Augustine's Mission WESLEYAN M___TOni_rP Friday and Saturday. We pick up and knick knacks to Little Dorrit, 4787. For prompt -and efficient service In _|l__ii»^«y.-'||«»||-^»||»«i^.M.»ii».i|« deliver, fhone 1288. y(mr REAL ESTATE PROBLEMS, Handicraft MORRIS MINOR CONVERTIBLE. Ex­ 11.00 a.m. Matins and Sermon Wesley Church, Church Street, SECOND HAND BEDROOM SUITES, contact Mayne & Company, Happy ^^•Wi™_T__Tl."pTC_T__T_*_1_'fl_ cellent condition, £212. Washing Hamilton Machine. £36. ami Coffee Tables. . 7.30 p.m. Evensong and Sermon ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS—Phone Steele and double beds, springs and Valley. Phone 4152. For the GIFT SHOPS. Souvenir Rev. J. A. Berridge, B_A_, Central .«ro_tp 1322; , Hamilton mattresses, buret.--, chest of drawers, Bill Trigg, Eastern Springs Cottage. St, Paul's, Middle Road, Paget living room suites, kitchen chairs and WANTED: Houses, Cottages, Apart­ straw, straw, coral, butterfly wing Middle Road, Paget West, before 3.00 B.D. Group 18TO. or write P.O. Box 130. I FOR RENT | jewellery. Lusher & Co., Wholesale Friday and Saturday.. Any time tables. Phone 5357 or IMS. ments for sale or rental. Bermuda 2135. Rev. H. G. Pellatt 11.00 a.m. and 7.30 pjn. Public TALENT NEEDED! Variety shows in Tourist Bureau. Phone 5344 or 3697. Sunday. 8.00 a.m. Holy Communion Worship with Sermons production. All types of professional Great Britain 2/6, 5/-, 10/-, CI STAMPS used OB parcels. Stamp | GIFTS—Hand tooled from finest Ber- 11.0 a.m. Matins and Sermon by the Minister talent. Owrtact Mr. Roberta, 3828. REAL ESTATE — If you wish to buy. M Attractive | muda Cedar in all varieties. John Rod so Shop, Reid Street. sell or rent, Butterfield & Co. Real Davis, Cedar Shop, Somerset. 7.30 p_n. Evensong and Sermon 9.45 a.m. and 3 pjn. Sunday MOV ** S and SOCIAL tonight. Estate give you prompt attention. Christ Church, Middle Koad, Schools March 22nd, at the Old Colony Club, WROUGHT .RON GARDEN FURNI- Phone 4202. SPECIAL VALUE .on brand new TURE. Write Box 8144, Bermuda H Furnished House M Mallard Radios, Model 295. Four Devonshire Ebenezer Methodist Church, starting 8 pjn. sharp. Office Equipment wave band with tone control and Press. phonograph pick-up attachment Was Rev. Keith Harman St. George's i#;£88.15.0 ($250) per month M TWO OFFICE DESKS, £3. Under­ £32, now £24, while they last. 8.00 a.m.- Holy Communion Rev. J. W. Howes BJ). TRADE SERVICES wood typewriter, £ 18. Desk chair, Young Trott & Co., Ltd. INSURANCE STAMP COLLECTING p*\ Includes maid service SB £1. Phone 7253 after 5.30 p.m. 10.00 a.m. Sunday Schools 11.00 ajn. and 7.30 p.m. Divine BOAT-BUILDING AND REPAIRS — *nr. 3 days a week =$= 11.00 a.m. Matins and Sermon Worship WHY RISK LOSS BY FIRE? Insurance Prompt and dependable service. Garden Supplies 3.00 pjn. Church School "your best protection. Consult Ber­ STAMPS bought and sold. Com­ sjfs Located at North Shore, _U_ Cor Accessories 7.30 p.m. Mission Service muda Fire & Marine Insurance Com­ prehensive stock albums, catalogues Robinson's Boatworks, Somerset Br. St. Mary's, Middle Koao, St David's pany. and accessories. Stamp Shop, Reid -jj- Pembroke Li' GARDENING MADE BAST: Rotoette Street. You can get a real PETER FAN JOHN BULL TYRES. For best quality and Clifford Power Cultivators Warwick 3.00 p.m. Divine Worshin HAIRCUT . . . also permanent LJ with water rights and reasonable prices. Contact P. H. Richardson. South Shore, Paget W Canon Gilbert Hitter, B.D. Somerset Methodist Church waves. Ideal Beauty Salon, Phone Adderley -fc Co., Serpentine Road, Phone 2510. 3996. •jj Apply ^ Phone 2011. 8.00 a.m. Holy Communion 3.30 p.m. Service LABYBIRD ELECTRIC LAWN- 11.00 a.m. Service Cobbs Hill MOVING TO DOCKYARD? Moving MOWF.RS are efficient, economical, 11.00 a.m. Service anywhere. Use "Inland Express" fjfJREGO AGENCY CO.S Household Equipment easy to use. £24.10 with 100-ft. 4.0 0p.m. Service Freight and Trucking Service. Phone cable, at \oung Trott & Co., Ltd.. St. James's, Sandys Emmanuel, Evans Bay Devonshire North, 8755. R. B. Whiting. jjj= Court Street Phone 4374 a£ Beautify your home, office or store Richmond Road 7.30 p.m. Service with custom made VENETIAN Canon A. V. Sullivan. L.Th. Moreh 21. 1953. It's time those rugs were cleaned. =|=.._8t.iiii -ib... * jfyj BLINDS Lusher &. Co. Wholesale 8.00 a.m. Holy Communion Grace Church, North Shore I Easter la Just around the corner. Call ___». Hardware 9.45 a.m. Sunday School To the Freeholders DURACLEAN 4562. _K_ifc--i^_U--li-_Jt__.-____.______yi/ 11.00 a.m. Morning Prayer and 11.00 a.m. Morning Worship _TTln__T_.ii.»H«»ii.i!i.,n_nT;r!__T__Tp_ BRAND NEW GAS RANGE— Four- "Shop at Frith's and save." FRITH'S Sermon of DEVONSHIRE. burner. Size 36 x 42 x 35. Call HARDWARE. Front Street.. 7.30 p.m. Evensong 7.30 D.m. Evening Worship 7253 after 5.30 p.m. METAL MOULDINGS—Stainless steel St. Michael's Chapel Wesleyan Centenary Church, Having served you for the past eight years VENETIAN BLINDS: Made in Ber­ and aluminium tor counter, sink, 4.00 p.m. Evensong Harris Bay muda bar the Globe Venetian Blind table. Jeffrey & Sons. Tel 2971. St. Anne's, South Shore, Co. Telephone 2971 for prompt ser­ j-.ev. A. H. Long in the House of Assembly, it is my intention to vtee. Three days from order to in­ SAPOLIN PAINTS & ENAMELS. The Southampton 7.30 p.m. Service stallation. finest available, obtainable at Frith's Hardware, Front St Phone 1170 - 1179. Rev. R. O. Walker. M.A Central Church, Shelly Bay stand again as a candidate for Devonshire at 8.00 a.m. Holy Eucharist For solid comfort select "PLAYTEX" 11.00 a.m. Service 10.00 a.m. Sunday School the forthcoming election. I hove always SUPER FOAM PILLOWS. The pil­ Miscellaneous Marsden Memorial Chureh. low tbat breathes. Chesley E. .White, 11.00 a.m. Matins and Sermcn Tucker's Town Reid Street. PAPER PRODUCTS—Napkins, doilies. 7.30 p.m. Evensong endeavoured to vote in the best interest of toy tray mats, wax paper, kerchiefs, 3.00 p.m. Service MOPS — Dry, wet, sponge and dish etc. Sunshine Supply Co., Reid St. St. Andrew's Mission country, my community and my parish. mops. Fuller brushes and Fuller 3.30 pan. Sunday School The Annual General Meeting shampoo. Fuller Brush Store. Phone RABBIT PELLETS, chick starter, PRESBYTERIAN 5233. growing mash, laying mash in 8.00 p.m. Evensong St. Andrew's, Chureh Street, SS lb. bags. Call Sandys Brokerage St. Peter's, York Street Hamilton I would be honoured to have your support I. O. D. E. ••PANELYTE": Modern plastic table Co. Tel. 5001. St. George's and counter covering; many beauti­ Rev. Victor E. Ford Ll.B. By kind invitation of the Kitchener Chapter ful colours.—Jeffrey & Sons; tel. 2971 LAUNDRY SOAP — Pale yellow, in Archdeacon John Stow, M.A. 11.00 a.m. Divine Service in the forthcoming election, and I will pledge 8-oz. and 1-lb. bars — 56-lb. and 7.30 a.m. Holy Communion will be held on AN INSECTICIDE that really kills 112-lb. te case. Sunshine Supply Co.. 7.30 p.m. Divine Service 11.00 a.m. Matins and Sermon Christ Church (Church of myself to continue to serve you to the best of ants. Ask tor "Chlordane" at Verd­ Reid Street mont Florist. 7.30 pjn. Evensong and Sermon Scotland), Warwick Monday, March 23rd, 1953 WENE CHICKS all breeds. Shipment Chapel of Ease, St. David's my ability. SAPOLIN FURNITURE CREAM keeps this week. Can Sandys Brokerage Rev. Eric M. Rule. M.A., BJ). at 3.30 p.m. your furniture in the best condition. Co. Tel. 9001. 4.00 p.m. Evensong and Sermon 10.00 a.m. Sunday School Frith's Hardware. Front St Base Chapel, Kindley Field 11.00 ajn. Morning Worship Yours faithfullly, in the JAMESWAY POULTRY FEEDERS, "MARVALON" Plastic table covering waterers, brooders, and livestock Chaplain Gale R. Baldridge 7.30 p.m. Evening Worship R. N. HODGSON. QUEEN ELIZABETH HALL 46 inches wide, 4/6 per yard. equipment. Call Sandys Brokerage 10.00 a.m. Service and Sunday Chesley E. White. Reid St <• CO. Tel. 5001. Bermuda High School tor Girls School THE SALVATION ARMY LIMED OAK.FURNITURE./ Table. 4 We can suppiy |tlracu,e 7.00 pjn. Vespers The Citadel, Hamilton Chairs. Coffee Table, 2 End Tables. RESTAURANT TABLES, CHAIRS Base Chapel, N.O.B. LADY HOOD, Hon. President of the Order Daveno Chair, Philco Apartment BOOTHS. Free detafled ouota- 11.00 ajn. Holiness Meeting ma Chaplain Thomas B. Uber If will preside during election of officers. __?.!.• Z\(yl?*£!:. He_.fr' LaWB Mower- tions. Lusher & Co. Wholesale .135. 1.00 pjn. Sunday School Phone 2174 Extn. 218 10.00 a.m. Adult Bible Class 8.00 p.m. Gospel Service DISPLAY CASES, increase sales. Guest Speaker: Miss JOAN PLUMMET*, Girl Guide Trainer beautify stores. Consult us. Free 10.00 ajn. Sunday School at The Citadel, St. George's "Maudamar Farm," | detailed auotations. Lusher & Co. Building 123 11.00 a.m. Holiness Meeting O. MAXWELL, Hon. Secretary. Phone 2135. 11.00 ajn. Regular Worship Ser­ 3.00 pjn. Sunday School Warwick. Help Wanted 8 00 pjn. Gospel Service 601 . + „ • EASTER LILIES: Finest flowers. Or­ vice der now for Easter shipment. ROMAN CATHOLIC The Citadel, Somerset Fidelwood Perfume Shop, Walker Ar­ 11.00 ajn. Holiness Meeting To the Freeholders of cade, Hamilton. St. Theresa's, Cedar Avenue, Hamilton 3.00 pjn. Sunday School Experienced UNPAINTED LAWN CHAIRS with 8.00 p.m. Gospel Service WARWICK PARISH: curved back and seat. Apply M. Pastor: White Hill, Southampton Norman Moniz. Telephone 4988. Monsignor J. N. Theriault 11.00 a.m. Holiness Meeting Disposal of Surplus W. D. Plant Plumber and Painter SEWING MACHINES — Sales, rentals, 7.00, 9.00, and 10.00 a.m. Mass 3.00 pjn. Sunday School At the forthcoming General flection, I servtee. Machines from £25, Trade 11.00 a.m. High Mass 8.00 pjn. Gospel Service Apply in writing to Box No. and Terms. Cecil Harris, Church 5.15 p.m. Evensong Devotions shall again be nominated as a candidate for St 4448. (Confessions: Saturday, 4 to Tenders are invited for the purchase of the 6237, The Bermuda Press, not ELECTRIC LIGHT BULBS. Mullard. 6 p.m. and 8 to 9 pjn. PORTUGUESE EVANGELICAL Warwick Parish. 40, 60 watt, 1/6 each; 75. 100 watt, CH _RCH, Paget West following W.D. Plant:— later than March 28th, 1953. 1/9 each. Special discount to the Stella Maris Chapel, trade.—Young. Trott & Co.. Ltd. Clarence Street, St. Geor_e_ Rev. John P. Santos 1.30 a_n. Public Worship I hove had the honour and privilege of serv­ 6237+1..un m.lu. Priest in Charge: For Marble MEMORIALS of beauty Rev. Robert D. Walsh 2.00 pjn. Sunday School DIS/ENGRS/1 and distinction, contact Mrs. Jack 7.30 p.m. Gospel Preaching ing you as o Member of the House of Assembly Critchley. Phone 2206. 9.00 a.m. Mass Lot 1 Marshall 8 ton Road Roller with 7.30 pjn. Evening Devotions (Portuguese and English) OAKY FEED BRAN, Pollard, laying Confessions before for llle past seven yean during which time I mash, rabbit pellets, etc. Sandys scarifier and Ford V8 engine. Brokerage Co. Tel.-9001. Mass CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY hove endeavoured to carry out my duties faith­ Death Notice St. Anthony's Chapel, Cedar Avenue 2 Winget Concrete Mixer, with Lister Do you raise LIVESTOCK? See us Middle Road, Warwick West 11.00 a_m. Morning Service BURGESS—on March 13th, 1953, today for feed and equipment. — Rev. J. McCarthy fully and conscientiously. Sandys Brokerage Co. Tel. 5001. and Sunday School li h.p. petrol engine. Trutrule Violet Burgess, passed Priest-in-Charge away at King Edward Memorial IMPERIAL TYPEWRITER. Portable. 9.30 ajn. Mass Iff my record has been favourable In the 3 Stone Crusher (Baxter, Ltd.). Excellent condition. £ 17. Phone 7.30 p.m. Evening Devotions Hospital, at the age of 57, after a Gainsboro 4661. Confessions before Maw post, I would respectfully solicit your support long illness. Sbe leaves her son, The perfect wedding gift . . . SER­ St Patrick's Chapel NOTICE 4 ditto at St. George's. two sisters, nieces and nephews, RATED STEAK KNIVES te set of Collectors Hill at Sooth 8hoi_ six. Sheffield steel blades. Astwood- Road, Smith's and vote at the poll. one aunt, and many relatives and Dickinson Co. Ltd. friends to mourn her loss. Priest in Charge*. Conyers, Dill & Pearman Tender Forms and inspection available at Rev. R. E. Lauder Yours faithfully, "Asleep in Jesus" GARRISON ENGINEER, Prospect. TENDERS 9.00 a.m. Mass Additional telephone ..3_fi___. It Pays To Advertise Confessions before Mass _L H. BARNES. due Mid-day March 25, 1953. St Michael the Archangel, number Paget East 44 4?tsim- ei_5t.'_--«-. Priest in Charge: Rev J. McCarthy, 43 64 8.00 a.m. and 11.00 a.m. Mass Confessions before Clients please note Typist Required Mass Opening Monday, Mareh 23rd 11.00 a_n. and 7.30 p.m. Divine 6159| f .s.sun im.tutw.it_. "OutoHeo", Service 5.00 p.m. Devotions Smith's Parish. The Business formerly known as The Bermuda Telephone Company has a permanent Vacancy for a female typist in CARD OF THANKS To the Electors of The Surplus Variety Store the Plant Dept. Stenography an SMITH'S PARISH: and advantage but not essential. Dinner ? Mr. Manuel Tavares and family Benny Rego Supply Company Apply in writing to: Plant Manager wish to thank the doctors, nurses Dear Freeholder: the and ambulance drivers of the will now be operated under the name M-ltf.» ML King Edward VII Memorial Hos­ I have the honour to inform you that I will pital for the care and attention shown tb his wife during her long be nominated ds a candidate for Smith's Parish Island Furniture Exchange Inverurie illness. Special thanks to Doc­ in the forthcoming General Election. and will be situated on Reid Street East tors Masters and Kaufmann and premises formerly occupied SERVU of course! to Nurses Mitchell, George and It has been my privilege to serve as a by Stubbs. Member for this Parish for the past thirty years. Harvey's Dry Good Store Employment Agency 4.2_t«-n. During this period I have endeavoured to protect Our Stock will consist of pieces in good condition Train as a Typist and promote oil matters affecting the Welfare of such as:— EMPLOYERS! We have available FOR SALE our people. LIVING ROOM SUITES, DINING ROOM * baby sitters Stenographer FULL SIZE BILLIARD TABLE I trust my post record will merit your SUITES, TABLES, CHAIRS, etc. * excellent cooks and maids Spring enrolments support and that I may have the honour off egain If there is anything that you wish to dispose of balls call on us. We are looking forward to giving our now open . . . serving you in the House of Assembly. * experienced painters, masons, carpenters cues old customers the usual prompt and courteous specialised individual training lights, etc. attention, and make new customers. All prospective employees are fully guaranteed j Positions found Sincerely yours, Just Phone 4160 £100 AVIS M. VOKES B. C. C. OUTERBRIDGE. I Ring 5000 Call 4311 North Street Hamllt.°fv . Island Furniture Exchange Servu P.O. Box 381 A. J. TUCKER Phone 2643 4-2**t««.' !_<-_. 6185ti. «___•. i«§£_ -*er*t*am. 6l£_I •'•"" I 6023t _ is tu.23 44_-t»M- \ THE** SUNDAY ROYAL GAZETS^ MM-CH- 22, 1953 Page 3 YANKEE STORE Cup and Saucer Hats?for Spring SOUVENIRS •y DOROTHY ROE NEW RUBBER HEELS 'Associated Press Fashion Editor) Native Cedar Work SHEW YORK—A new eia of _£0_C VOOT SKIDS' dttssing .V&' is forecast by Watch your heels! Re-heeling soyas milliner IJS_y Dache, as one of *Y** **huny changes in national PLAYING CARDS thoes, prevents accidents, keeps attitude following the new ad­ rubbers and overshoes from break­ ministration in Washington. Bermuda Scarves ing. Replace runover heels today. This may not be as world- shaking as other changes stem­ and Handkerchiefs ming from tile White-House, but it means much to the nation's K|' Cocktail Napkins Peerless Shoe Repair Service vast fashion industry to know, -OElnstance_. thai no style -con­ Jewellery of Coral, Ivory WILLIAM G. FRANCIS, Prop. scious woman would think of Net. 3 and 4 Washington Lone attending a tea in Washington Amber and Crystal near the Northern or Church St. these days without hat and white Entrance. gloves, and mat the' "casual" look is strictly declasse. KODAK FILM • The vivacious Lilly -says bats What a wonderful lot of recipes have been sent in as 4364fsun ..p. may be very large or very small, but no lady will look well-dressed entries for the cookie contest! Up to March 13th, over 40 this spring without one. She fine recipes had been received and you can imagine what a shows a series of "cups" (very hard time the judges had selecting their favourites from such small hats) and "saucers" (king- a wide choice. size silhouettes) as a part of her new collection, which also high Because of the excellence and number of the recipes lights a number of charmingly received it was decided to publish six this week instead of fresh starched lace hats. The only four as originally intended. Next week a further six latter are done ta white, black, of the remainder of the entries, which will include all those and colours, in small cloche CUPS .. . Left, natural straw inverted cup with narrow black grosgrain ribbon tt im and straw types and Ida picture hats, man­ sent In between March 14 and March 20, will be chosen aging to achieve a wonderfully mesh fttM; right, sand-coloured starched lace cloche for afternoon wear. and published. light and wry effect. ft is from these 12 finalists that the judges will choose the winners. So win or lose, our readers Ore in for a grand selection of cookie redoes. From: Mrs. E. S. Redfern. together the flour, salt and bak­ "Pokiok Cottage", Smith's ing soda. Add flour mixture and Parish — rolled stats to creamed sugar and PINEAPPLE AND RAISIN butter and mix until crumbly. Line a greased cookie pan 10 x BARS 15, with waxed paper. Firmly 1 cup brown sugar pat one-half of mixture in pan 2 cups seedless raisins and around edges. Spread with 3 cups crushed pineapple pineapple and raisin filling. First In Favour — Best In Flavour (Drain the pineapple. Mea­ Cover top with remaining crumbs sure 2._ cura palp and then and pat smooth- Bake at 390 tainers are no*- likely to be shoved 1 cup sugar ruled by a blast of disapproval. house. Soft seats, front rows, big to the back of the refrigerator and 2 teaspoons baking powder Burnaby Cycles salons are far the people who can OH, those model girls—trained forgotten. 1 egg THf PROTEST and do sell dresses. to look aloof, trained not to Vt cup milk Special Quotation to Fleet "Please, I mast have the And If you are a Price Client acknowledge anyone they know, 2 cups flour, sifted before Owners window open,'* says a weaker (who brings in other clients), or trained not to smile or apologise measuring voice a little later. So the win­ a Powerful American Magazine if they bump into you—but 1 cup chopped walnuts CU_-.tf-i.tnB. dow opens a crack, there's a (which brings in .American manu­ unable to suppress a gleam of Vt teaspoon salt [ wave of protest, and in less than facturers), why they you get half trimpph when they spin around Cream shortening and blend a minute the window is shut of a satin sofa. and smack the whippy end ot a with sugar. Add the well-beaten tight again. stole into someone's face. JACQUES t_IM Look closely at the invitation egg, melted chocolate, and then Look a little closer at the with its polite request to pale HOW CHIC it is to see lovely beat. Add the remaining dry in­ 1§§§1 elegant chairs, for some are grey letters. "Mr. Dior," it says, girls dressed in tulip pink and gredients and milk. satin and soft, but most are gilt "prays the honour of your ac­ daffodil yellow nonchalantly | Chill toe dough ia your frig and hard — and who sits on ceptance. . . ." distributing tulips and daffodils and when firm roll out or form which is a matter of business. among the audience from a In tails two inches in diameter. DISCOVERY basket on their arms — so spon­ Chill again until firm. Then cot OH what a yawning gap be­ taneous, so gay, you think. into thin slices. Place on greased tween the suggestion of personal Until you look again and see cookie sheet. Bake in moderate concern and reserved seats con­ how each bloom was a calcu­ NECCHI oven (370 degrees) from 8 to 10 veyed by your card—and tbe lated compliment—tiie first few mins. This makes 50 to 60 scrum that awaits:— going te the most useful Ameri­ Soles cookies. The dough may be Bermuda can fashion papers, next to wrapped in wax paper asaa\ kept French fashion papers, and third Rentals for a week or more in frig. Reservation lot to the British. Service From: Mrs. C. J. Harris, jr., Bureau "Harriston," Parliament Street, Hamilton — New Cough Syrup DON'T FORCE IT ... If a gusst refutes a second help­ CECIL i. HARRIS CHERRY SNACKS 3)o \You Weed ing, don't embarrass her by Church Street — Phone 4448 Vz cop butter - Works Where Most insisting on It. 1*. cup flour _-l3t-._-..!». Vt cup white sugar Hotel Reservations *_ teaspoon baking powder 2 egg yolks or Remedies Miss . pinch of salt VICKS Medi-trotinq COUGH SYRUP Mix together and pat in bottom Travel Advice? Relia.'-s Cough-Tarn Throat Anas of cake pan, bake for 8 or 3 mins. Ordinary Medications Fail to Roach 2 egg whites, beaten stiff or These microscopic drawings of the 1 package chopped cherries throat tissues show how the new IT 1 cup brown suga1' The perfect smoke Is Are You Interested Vicks Cough Syrup 1 teaspoon vanilla brings you extra 1 cup chopped walnuts Craven 'A'. Bj$fr tobaccos, kind to relief for coughs is Bake slowly in oven at 350 of colds. four throat; a natural cork tip to A In Sightseeing? degrees. Ortiiury couth syrups pro!*****, the lips and keep the ends If So Consult Us miss many crevices ••'§• ^TIME from: Mrs. Sarah K. (Smith, where colds irrita­ to order "Bajntoral," Mount Hill, Pem­ firm; modern packing to preserve At The tion may occur. broke West — factory freshness! **} But Vicks Coogh Syria Corner of actually penetrates MANOT lUTTER COOKIES into tiniest throat Easter Lilies Cream together l bottle peanut Front & Parliament creases where most butter, 2 cups sugar; add 2 eggs Streets cough syrups do to be sent to UJs\, beaten and 2 teaspoons vanilla Craven 'A' for smooth, not even reach! Try it! Children Canada and Great Britain essence. Sift together 5 cups or love its delicious new flavor! flour, 2 teaspoons baking powder, clean smoking add to mixture. Roll out thin on Phone floured board. Cut out with 2535 — 1015- 3929 VICKS moi-mme Verdmont Florist cookie cutters. Bake bn oiled Available in packets of 20 and in flat pocket tins of $0 sheets for 10 mins. in oven 250 IMPORTED BV GOSLING BROS. LTD., HAMILTON rv _--.7f_.eitp COUGH SYRUP Queen Street degrees. Remove from oven. 44.2t»u-. Cool on wire rack. Largest telling cork tipped cigarette ia the mjfU. Made la _«___„, EngUnJ Page ? THE SUNDAY ROYAL GAZETTE, MARCH 22, 1953 ; THE WAMES LOGAN Order OOVRLAT^S your SILVER MASON sBt!$i_t_.ess Lilies SCREEN $%m: £ .$£iil£jhj.:' v: &.

iy CANDIDUS NOW "The Road to Bali," which DEFENDS is shortly to lead through the to be shipped to Island Theatre, is o sketchy sort of thoroughf a re,. but as the wayfarers include Bob M the UNITED STATES Hope, Bing Crosby ond HIS YOUNG! Dorothy Lamour, and the ||r . CANADA scenic elements range from a I volcano in eruption to Gorgeous and Near-Gorgeous (OR RATHER HER UNCONVENTIONAL BRINGING UP) § GREAT BRITAIN Girls in Gorgeous Pacific-style Undress, I would hazard a Latest picture of Portland—taken by father Heavenly scented Bermuda Easter Lilies Shrewd guess that rather more IT IS DIFFICULT to keep I' "I'm afraid an invitation to Pouring in ... in oil their white loveliness. Delivered than a few of the patrons will Portland out of.a conver­ dine witb the Masons hi Holly­ Producer 1 wood means dining with tne Mason will continue to change to your friends, relatives or church. be wilting to share the hazards sation with James Mason. CONTRAST: A group of Ger­ whole family. But our daughter man children became actors and the conventional code in the of the somiwhat indetermin­ Portland, of course, is the hasn't lost us any friends so future. He plans to produce and ate journey. , actresses for a day in a scene celebrated Mason daughter-, now far." for the Mason film. direct his own films, like many Tbe film is a rather unclassi- four and a half years old; he is How is she *faring at Of all ages, from months - old other stars, but be will go a step fiable sort of melange: not exact­ always willing to talk about her further. ly a play, not exactly a docu­ school* babies to 14-year-olds, they are KNEFF OB NEFF. —even' in Berlin where be is now part ot the flood of refugees "I will write some of tiie tt depends tokera The Bermuda Florist mentary on Hollywood practice, filming, even when I dined with Father's report: "I think she is which pours into the West from scripts myself." nor a Bollywood family party, him the other week over eggs, as bright as she should be. We the East sector of Berlin! He has already tried a pro­ Phone 2071 - 4071 Front St., West mm an audience participation duction of his ' own — A Lady "I was known as Hildegarde caviar, and Steinhaeger (a potent don't want a horrible prodigy." The cameras shot them in Kneff in German films before I show, nor a demonstration of alcoholic beverage made from one of Berlin's 85 refugee Possessed — based on a book trick photography, nor a "musi­ corn). written by bis wife Pamela. It went to Hol-tywood. So I have cal," nor a jungle epic, nor a sea The verdict centres. They were crowded was a sad failure. So he knows to remain Kneff to the German Portland is at present 6,000 together with parents and rela­ public. But Hollywood changed THE FAIRY ISLE -FLOWER SHOP piece, nor yet a costume parade, miles away in Hollywood, but she Has he any regrets about ber what to avoid next time. but a kind of blend of all these tives—a total of several hundred it to Neff, and I'm billed without Phone 3060 Walker Arcade and her mother will be joining unconventional upbringing? Has —In one whitewashed room. N.B.: I have to report that tbe 'K* in every other country." and a few others that escape me Mason when the film unit moves it produced a pest or a pet? Mason lapsed into conven­ 440.t_._a at the moment. (Not that you For each family, home is a Her gold cigarette lighter has to London. Father's verdict: "Definitely tionality when I went with bbn the initials "H.K." on one side care a montage, or even a fade- no regrets, though I suppose she corner of tbe room, and a grimy At the mention of Portland straw palliasse. and bis co-star Claire Bloom to and "BJ-.." on the other. out, how it is classified, if at all. those hard, heavy - lidded Mason is less inhibited than 0 girl of Berlin's Resi dance hall. Tbe I only mention It for the record.) eyes softened, and he glowed the same age brought up in the Here tbe children sleep at un­ tables are linked by a telephone A Hollywood critic once said: with paternal pride. (I don't ordinary way." conventional hours whenever system so that shy German 4 "WO bave had eneff of Neff." TREASURE AND OCTOPUS the other children are not mak­ But Miss Neff was amused, not . At the initiation of proceedings, think the Steinhaeger con­ Does she show any interest gallants can ask the frauleins to tributed to tbe glow.) ing too much noise. dance. insulted "I think it's very f the Hope - Crosby assemblage is in films? They queue up to eat at regu­ funny." discovered carrying 00 (In vari­ I asked him if she was still being brought up in'the uncon­ Father's boast: "Sbe likes to lar hours, but they will scramble This time the frauleins phoned This columnist has decided he has ous senses of that expression) in see films in our. projection room for scraps at any unconventional to ask for the Mason autograph. Australia, whence however, it hi ventional way that shocked the hour. He signed, as all tiie stars do. not had eneff of Neff. shortly transported to a remote baby experts. At the age of two at home — usually cartoons. She sbe was allowed to eat when she also sees one of my old films, Their film-making day (which When the flower-seller Pacific island (shots of blue approached our table he bought, "Clean" club seas, yellow beaches, tropical f_lt like it, go to bed at midnight. The Seventh Veil—but just the earned them a few marks each Father's reply: "Hew sbe has first few reels of it. She always and brought a 1,000 mark gift to as all the men do, a flower for Finally, the unconventional in vegetation, Gorgeous Girls, and the lady—"a bloom for Bloom." Other elements of local Techni­ to go to bed a little earlier— waits to see Daddy's film before the centre's funds) was tee near­ nightclub advertising. A small color), at the behest of the ruler about nine — because she has to going to bed. I guess she hasn't est they get to cinema-going. night club near Berlin's neon- get up in the morning for school. developed a critical sense yet." dazzling Kurfurstendam uses of the same, Cor the purpose of They, too, are having uncon­ 20-hour day engaging in some dubious deep- But we still allow her to have Does she signs of becoming this slogan: — dinner witb us." ventional upbringings—but not Sir Carol Reed, who is direct­ sea diving operations involving an actress when she grows the same as Portland Mason's. ing "The Berlin Story," con­ "Always be clean. Come to treasure and an octopus. The for­ He stopped for a moment, Berlin's most original night club looked round the Berlin restau­ up? tributes to this week's unconven­ mer is recovered, the latter tional theme. —The Shower-bath." having fallen down on the job, rant as though he expected Port­ • Father's confession: "I'm Future plans land to join us for coffee. For five weeks, in Berlin, be I was told that the club has .AMERICAN TOURISTS which causes the ruler to be afraid so." Now I present Mason the actor, has been working 20 hours out of fallen foul of, and leads to the 40 out-oi-the-ord'.nary plumbing in long tweed coat with Heavy every 24. He says: "I forget to equipment, so it could be inter­ tiff HOME A 5-BOTTll PACKAGE Of hurried departure of the pair and fur collar, for his role in The be tired." tiie treasure, closely attended by preted as an invitation to bathe Berlin Story. He has the rare dedication of to champagne. Dorothy Lamour who has by now an artist. got into the act. His own career continues the I declined. What's Miss Davis Doing unconventional theme. He has And he breaks the pattern of brought himself up to internation­ behaviour set by a few of tbe SOUTH SEAS BALLET I show business knights. THE NEW Seagram'sYO. Subsequent proceedings in­ al star prominence by refusing to do as others do. He behaves just as he did clude shipwreck, South Seas In This Cosy Corner? when he was plain Mr. SHOWS: CANADIAN WHISKY ballet, jungle exploration, South When he went to Hollywood Seas ballet, the triumph of the six years ago he refused to join CINEMA wicked, South Seas ballet, the tri­ The f ilm: The Star Such notoriously hard-headed the colony of true-blue British Late for date Come Back, Little Sheba.— umph oi tbe righteous, South THE STARS: Bette Davis, Sterling types as agents, producers and emigrants, and announced that Unconventionality as displayed Strange, but deeply moving, tale Seas ballet, exploding volcano, Hoyden. . directors are .all bathed, in a fee and his family would become Lbv German - born Hildegarde of a marred marriage. Burt Lan­ Sooth Seas ballet, and South Seas cosy;, avuncular glow sb that American citizens. caster "as the alcoholic husband . OPINION: Barely visible to the iNeff, the other 'star in **-*he American tourists can tale home ballet, ana all's well that ends... Miss Davis's presence among Berlin Story.'' tries intelligently to overcome V well! Welt, wdir naked aye. them is somewhat as if a hys­ "But," he told me: "Fm still miscasting — be .lust fails. But f FIFTHS per person of this finest of all During the course of all this terical delinquent had turned travelling on a British passport. Due to a misunderstanding I Shirley Booth, stepping into her Mr. Hope frequently addresses IN THE Star Miss Bette.Davis up at a convention of Dutch It takes five years to qualify for I was almost an hour late for a first film role from the New Canadian Whiskies—Seagram's V. O.— the audience, Mr. Crosby said continues the study she uncles. full American citienship." luncheon appointment with her. York stage, reaches greatness as U. S. Duty Free. Conveniently packed associates exercise their vocal began in All About Eve of Miss Bette Davis, looking most Recently he accepted the role Not a word of protest or rebuke the frowsy, garrulous, pathetic chords in the customary manner, of a German * general — Rommel did the blonde lady utter. She wife. If her performance is In attractive cartons. Drop ia today at actresses reared in the of the time like a make-up man's said: "I understand the mis­ Miss Lamour deploys her charms paranoiac school of acting. revenge tears Into her part with —which would bave frightened equalled, on tiie screen tbis year Friths liquors, Ltd. or J. E. Lightbourn in accordance with standard a gallant contempt for her most other stars. Now in "The understanding," and behaved I shall be pleased of course—also practice, and there is a good Again she is a once-famous larynx and her facial muscles. Berlin Story" he is playing an­ charmingly as though she had astonished. s____^a — tc Co. and place your order for delivery deal' of unsubtle fun-poking at star tarnished by middle-age. Even her' more subdued mo­ other German — a shadowy figure kept me waiting. The Bad and the Beautiful.— **"U__U_ WBU-*** | who flits between East and West. to your plane or ship. Hollywood traditions and person­ This time it is not the footlights ments can best be described as She speaks in the deepest Kirk Douglas, ruthless producer, JJ&*W_SSS** I alities, sundry of whom, from but celluloid that is responsible frenzied. One result is that be is 2 voice I have ever heard from and Lana Turner, embittered ^______5? i Jane Russell to Humphrey Bo­ tor an egocentric personality un­ But it is rather sad watching probably tbe most popular Anglo- a woman, making Dietrich sound star, to another chromium- MimS UOUOeS, -ID., tamtams. ifmrf't 4 SMMTMI gart, torn up brightly in all sorts able to see any farther than her such a cataract of nervous, high- American star in Germany. like a soprano. scraping exposure of Hollywood. of unlikely places. next tantrum. Several of bis old films are being It is deftly directed, sharply JL|.UeKTS3UtNACO IU_Bi!lMtStS-_i_»'t voltage talent being exhausted v With three successive flops trying to light up a flickering, successfully revived. Said a sur­ She proudly claims two scripted, and it exposes as frank­ LARGE-SCALE PRANK behind her, she still refuses to one-candle-power story. prised Mason: "Tbey even like 3 names, both in use on film ly as can be expected—-when The thing, to fact, resolves- it­ believe that Hollywood bas The Man in Grey." posters. Hollywood is doing it. self Into a large-scale prank. I turned its back on her. She Is THE FILM: April in Paris did not find it, on tbe whole, sustained by her memories of THf STARS: Doris Day, Ray Bolger. wildly funny. The gags were a triumphs over forgotten scripts. shade too streamlined and as­ OPINION: How amy tar Mr. Dulles. sembly-belt for. my doubtless im­ The American musical version mature taste, and, like so many oi France is as rigid as the Eiffel Hope films, it is rather slow in So broke she is unable to pay Tower. Men are either chefs or ^/NATURES * getting under way. ber rant, Miss Davis has taken Maurice Chevaliers; women are Bot it has a sufficiency of rib- to serious drinking, heart-to- either mannequins or can-can tickling moments, none the less. heart chats with her Academy dancers., Sex is its main import Strongest The Scottish ancestry of the Award Oscar, and reckless driv­ and export. South Seas princess offers an ing through the best parts of April in Paris zealously main­ obvious field for exploitation, town. This Is apparently against tains this tradition witb singing CHL0R0PHYU which is not neglected. Nor axe the law and she ends up behind cooks, dancing waiters, charac­ the possibilities of the magic bars. ter actors winking and leering o/tall flute that makes Gorgeous Girls She is bailed out by Mr. with Gallic abandon , and les in Every Tablef of Palmolive Soap arise out of baskets. There is the Sterling Hayden, a bronzed, girls doing les things ib les usual clowning and slapstick— symmetrical boat mechanic witb places. the circular orbit pursued by the a brand of home-spun philosophy bullet fired from the bent gun Is usually associated with The The excuse for all this rhyth­ an entertaining notion —and the Common Man. mic energy is that Miss Doris diving scenes and the inept octo­ Day, a chorus girl, has been mis­ He opens ber tight little B- takenly Invited to represent the pus are both tunny and spectacu­ feature • mind to such deep lar. It definitely improves with American Theatre at 'a Festival thoughts so- tbe' elusiveness of of tiie Arts In Paris. age, the last scenes being much fame and tiie slipperiness at the more spontaneous — "inspired'*, top. After another desperate, but you might say—than the earlier unsuccessful, attempt at a come­ ir A ones. But perhaps that is merely back, she, realises that a man's because we have come to 'accept arms are more substantial than The. State Department, in the the general scheme by then. a career, especially when there person of Mr. Ray Bolger, thus ©y is a bailiff on the doorstep. becomes involved in the matter. He dances well enough to solve the resulting international com­ Russian Tangos •fr plications and, CA his record, the soft-shoe dance might well be -he moral of The Star would recommended to Mt. Dulles. Investigated seem to be that no matter how low an actress sinks she can Although there is little extra­ SINGAPORE (AP) — Customs always fall back on being a ordinary in Miss Doris Day's officers quickly impounded four woman, nils ihay be some con­ exuberant brand of singing or in records of Russian tangos which solation in tike theatre business the orthodox stage routines, April had been flown from London by a hilt It'is hardly likely to please in Paris is lifted above its class- British doctor. the feminist movement. by a pleasant strand of humour The doctor explained that they The trouble with this film is which takes some neat digs at were Russian tangos popular 15 that it has treated Hollywood Washington bureaucracy, State years ago. Grim-faced officers not with tongue in cheek but Department pomposity and In­ told him regulations demanded a with bat tn hand.' Where it vestigating Committees. If you thorough investigation by police should scoff it is benevolent and are not allergic to musicals, this of all films, books, newspapers or where is should be cynical it is will do you no harm. records in a foreign language. reverent. (World Copyright Reserved)

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-din THE SUNDAY ROYAL GAZETTE, MARCH 22; 1953 Page,5 SMESisf MONT TREMBLANT" AMONG Shelly Bay Programme Winter Golf Tour Club Reject Bigger 44 LEFT IN "NATIONAL" For Thursday Racing Is Toughest Leagues Proposal Looks Like £30,000 Worth Of Goal The following is the pro­ LONDON, March ***1 — Miss 1010 ; _$*ty, 8-10-5 — G. Slack gramme of events scheduled for SAN ANTONIO, Tex. — Tafte Dorothy Paget., seven-year-old tbe Shelly Bay track on Thurs­ it from Lloyd Mangrum, golf's By ROBERT RUSSELL 2233 Parasol n, 8-10-4 top winner, the winter tour is Ment Tremblant given top weight 0001 day. These races are sponsored by LONDON, March '*$*—,Jte- ift the Grand National, to be run Ordnance, 7-10-3 — M. the Bermuda Jockey Club. the toughest. construction of the Scottish Foot­ at Liverpool on March 28, is Scudamore FIRST RACE ', The dog days of July and ball leagues is unlikely, judging among the 44 final acceptors for 0003 Overshadow, 13-10-13 ONE MILE — Class C — Dash August don't compare with the from opinions voiced at a meet­ the race, announced on Wednes­ M. Maher competition of . January and ing of representatives of the 38 Trot or Pace — Handicap. Start February. day. 0200 Larry Fin, 9-19-2 — A. P. 2.15 p.m. clubs this week. One reason: the courses are not Only 17 clubs voted lor the At the first acceptance last Thompson 1. Hopeworthy Ann (Ii.»ham) month 16 of the 73 -__tr_es>went in good shape, most of them are Division C plan of 18 Division A 0100 Roman Fire, 10-10-1 — E. 2. Phoenix ( J. Hadley) small. "A bogey will kill you clubs and SO Division B clubs. out, and at this week's second ac­ Heavey 3. Signal Victory (Lo 'ell. ceptance a further 13 have gone. there/' says Mangrum, "On the -Sua-lor more than an hour the 1032 little Yid, 11-10-1 — J. 4. Bobbie's Sister (E. Smith) clubmen discussed the suggestion The total value of tiie race will longer courses, such as you play Power 5. True Tres (S. Aubrey) in summer, you can recover for which league chairman be £11,415, including a £500 No. 1 and 2 front line; No. 3 and 4 Robert Kelly (Celtic) accepted trcrmy to the winning owner, a 2323 Dog Watch, 12-10-1 T. easily." second line; No. 5 trail on rail. Weather, of course, has much to responsibility—four leagues of £50 cup to the trainer of the Brookshaw 10, 10, 10 and 8 clubs. winner, and a £ 25 cup tp the win­ 1430 SECOND RACE do witb making the winter courses Wait And See, 8-10-1 — F. bad to play'on. No vote was taken cm the pro­ ning rider. , > Winter- ONE MILE — Dash — Class B — posal, but representatives were The owner of the second will 0000 Trot or Pace — Handicap. Start But the poorer courses aren't Brown Jack m, 9-10-1 — the main reason for the stronger asked to discuss it fully with their receive £1,134, tiie third £567 R. Emery 2.40 p.m. ' First Half of First clubs, and give a "Yes" or "No" and the fourth £283. 10s. Daily Double. competition, Mangrum declares. 3132 Just Joe, 11-10-1 — J. A. There are more players on the before Saturday, Marcb 21. . Many riding arrangements have Connolly 1. Dill Reaper (S. Holmes) Several delegates suggested Still to be completed. 2. Melfa Boy (E. Fox) winter tour since so many of the 2330 Irish Lizard, 10-10-1 — professionals work at then* clubs that the one snag in the present set 3. Bowmite (K. Aubrey) up was the lade of a "fair" chance 0400 Armoured Knight, 9-10-1 — 4. Victory Strathmore (H. Caldwell) in the summer and make the tour in the winter. of promotion for six clubs in 0030 Pearly Prince, 10-10-0 5. Penny Peck (A. Pimental) Division C. THE ACCEPTORS • "That's why you find a new TOMMY TAYLOR (extreme right) knocks a bit of the £30,000 transfer fee off him 0000 Parsonshill, 14-10-0 — 6. Sunrise Friscoe (I. Roberts) 7. Prince Ward (J. Mello) winner almost every week," Man­ NO DECISION that was paid by Manchester United by scoring the first goaf against Preston North Liverpool (4 miles 856 yards), 0200 Punchestown Star, 9-10-0 No. 1-2-3 front line; No. 4-5 second grum observes. "That's the in­ . After tbe main meeting, Divi­ End. Taylor later scored again and the United went on to win, 5-2. March 28th. — S. McComb line; No. 6-7 trail second line IS yards. dication of how tough it is." 2124 sion. B dubs met to decide whether Mont Tremblant, 7-12-5 — 0033 Cream Of The Border, 8- There are more than 200 on tbey were in favour of automatic D. V. Dick THIRD RACE the, winter tour tbis year — tiie Utah Hunters Had The Range night at the Madison Square Gar­ 10-0 — B. Wilkinson SEVEN FURLONGS — Running — relegation for the two bottom den. 1400 Stormhead, 9-12-0 — 2000 most in history. Mangrum says clubs in Division B to permit two Caesar's Wife, 11-10-0 — Weight Handicap, Sort 3.05 p.m. there's a potential winner in every BOXING Jones, a fine boxer but not a 1001 Wot No Sun, 11-11-7 _ T. 3040 Steel Lock, 9-10-0 — Second Half of First Daily Double. in Division C to be promoted. SALT LAKE CITY (JP) —Some heavy hitter, started piling up Malony batch. Afterwards, however, Hugh Dick­ 0303 Uncle Barney, 19-10-0 — 1. Cooperativa, 118 lbs. (Goulden) 87,000 deer and about 1,300 elk ooints in the early rounds while 1100 Shock Tactics, 7-11-6 — son (Queen's Park) said that no Bratton bided his time. His op­ 3302 Grand Truce, 9-10-0 — D. 2. Lady of Honour, 122 lbs. (Fox) SIXTH RACE decision had been reached. were killed in Utah during the 2300 Cloncarrig, 13-11-5 — R. a The Killer, 120 lbs. (M. Furbert) FEATURE TROTTING RACE — portunity came when Jones gave Leslie Mr. Kelly seemed to voice the 1952 hunting season. McCreery 0100 4. El Zorro, 114 lbs. (Taylor) Second Heat. Start — 4.20 p.m. him an opening in the .fifth round. Hierba, 8-10-0 — A. Mullins feeling of the majority of dele­ More than 110,000 hunters went He slipped over a right which 2224 Cardinal Error, 9-11-5 — R. 2100 Happy Days, 13-10-0 — 5. Chadot, 124 lbs. (Churm) 1. Miss Ruth High (A. Pimental) gates when he said: "In my per­ after the big game, the Utah Fish 0300 2. Pebbles (S. Ingham) crashed Jones to the canvas and Curran Desire, 12-10-0 — FOURTH RACE sonal view there has never been and Game Commission estimated. finished him off with . another 0000 Early Mist, 8-11-2 — 0030 Old Kentucky, 9-10-0 — 3. Ilean D (E. Davis) a set-up which has brought more It figured the bag was 10 per cent 0340 FEATURE TROTTING RACE 4. Wayne Brainard (J. Mello) right. Up to the time of the 0000 Cushendun, 8-11-0 — Head Crest, 7-19-0 — For Maple Leaf Stakes financial return to the clubs and below that of the preceding year. knockout, Jones had won every P. 3223 Baire, 7-10-0 — 5. Lee Long (I. Roberts) Chisman ONE MILE — Class A — Trot Ar Pace more interest to the general For 1953 the commission plan­ round. 9111 Lucky Dome, 7-10-0 — P. J. Heat winners only in final heat. public than the present one." 0304 Solo II, 10-11-0 — Doyle. — Best two of three heats. Start SEVENTH RACE ned to process about 28 million Next Friday, Vernie Durando 3.30 p.m. Pointing out that his plan had trout eggs at the 12 state fish and Paddy Young will engage in 2021 Whispering Steel, 8-10--13 o First Half of Second Daily Double. been put forward in order that — R. Morrow. 1. Miss Ruth High (A. Pimental) FIVE FURLONGS — Running — hatcheries. their fifth meeting in a 12-round MIXED DOUBLES 2. Pebbles (S. Ingham) Weight Handicap. Start — 4.50 p.m. the matter of reconstruction contest which is part of tbe mid­ 2304 Land Fort, 9-10-12 — 3. Ilean D (E. Davis) might be considered, he added: NEW YORK, March 21 — dleweight elimination series. In WINDS UP 1953 ABC 1. Quarry Bar, 120 lbs. (No Boy) "This question has become a hardy SHOULD TAKE CHANCE 4000 Senlac Hill, 8-10-10 — R. 4. Wayne Brainard (J. Mello) 2. How Bonnie, 118 lbs. (Fox) Johnny Bratton of Chicago, the previous meetings, Young has Francis annual, and I think we should try Alex McLuckie (East Stirling), 'weighing 149 pounds, scored a won twice, Durando once and CHICAGO (_*•) — The 1953 Am­ 5. Lee Long (I. Roberts) 3. Nancy L, 120 lbs. (Churm) to reach finality this season." 0012 Glen Fire, 10-10-8 — Heat winners only in final heat. 4. Miss Olympia, 114 lbs. (Taylor) who put forward the Division C technical knockout over Bobby once the match ended in a draw. T. erican Bowling Congress Golden original proposal which was de­ Cusack Jubilee Tourney will wind up in 5. Hying Prince, 116 lbs. (DeSilva) PRESENT SET-UP BEST Jones, Oakland California, 152 FIFTH RACE E'.HTH RACE feated, said he felt that the clubs 1110 Prince Brownie, 11-10-8 — a blaze of mixed doubles competi­ FEATURE RUNNING RACE Walter Johnstone (Queen of the in the lowest league would accept pounds, in two minutes and 52 Every regular in the National B. Marshall Second Half of Second Daily Double. South), vice-chairman of the seconds of the fifth round of their tion at the Coliseum on May 24. SEVEN FURLONGS — .Running — SIX FURLONGS 3> Running — any proposal of reconstruction Hockey League has incurred at 2312 Knuckledduster, 9-10-8 Although not a part of the ABC's Weight Handicap. Start — 3.50 pjn. League and chairman of the S.F.A. which would give them a fair scheduled 12-round fight last least one penalty this season* — Weight Handicap. Start — 5.15 pjn. selectors, who also expressed the Mr. P. B. Browne regular tournament play, the final 1. White;iii.n's Green, 118 lbs. 1. Chief Squeeze, 124 lbs. (Fox) chance - of getting into Division squad of 40 mixed couples will be view that the present. setup was B. 4003 Quite Naturally, 9-10-8 — (Taylor) 2. Amberjack, 124 lbs. (Goulden) the best ever, said if the Kelly C. Grassick the closing feature. These 40 2. Dora N. Tops, 118 lbs. (Fox) 3. Fanny, 116 lbs. (No Boy) R. Palmer (Falkirk) said the j couples Will earn their way to the plan was adopted it would mean a 3. Mb Loving, 122 lbs. (Churm) 4. Goof Off, IM (M. Furbert) _d increase in matches from 36-to present set-iip was good if the final night through qualifying 4. Maelstrom, 124 lbs. (Goulden) 5. Social Bound, 116 lbs. (Taylor) 42. Division C clubs were given a Phone 2942 rounds during the last two weeks 5. Obelisk, ISO lbs. (M. Furbert) No horse to carry more than 3 lbs. fair opportunity of promotion j of the ABC. No betting on this race. He doubted if this programme Fresh Seeds overweight. would be completed,'-even if the without having to defeat the best season was extended into May. reserve teams of Division A to for planting now There would also be additional succeed. Can You Stop in Time? games, owing to the increasing Other Division C clubs sup­ Winners For Second Year In Succession number of floodlight matches. ported this idea, and on the sug­ - "It could be carried through gestion of Mr. Terris, the only if we had a very favourable Division B clubs met to consider winter," he said. it Check Your Brakes NOW He felt that some effort should Mr. Dickson's *no decision be made to accommodate the six announcement, however, suggests Division C (dubs by permitting that winning the two-thirds them to be able to compete. _fcr majority necessary _bi*_ stieh a promotion to Division B. change will be difficult. KING'S GARAGE

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Flower Seeds Under the distinguished patronage of His- Excellency the * Governor, COSMOS (2 kinds) Lieut.-General Sir Alexander Hood, G.B.E., K.C.B., and Lady Hood. We're not suggesting you get there by Ford . . . but once you've reached your destina­ MARIGOLD (3 kinds) PORTULACA tion, sightseeing by car is a big 'advantage, and here's the easiest and least : TITHONIA Bermuda Rugby Week expensive way— i§_|. ZINNIA (7 kinds) All you do is order o Ford Consul, Prefect or Anglic. £rom us etc. SCHEDULE * WE arrange delivery to you in Britain SUNDAY. 29th MARCH 2.15 p.m. B.A.A. vs. Westmount (Canada) * WE ship it to Bermuda on your return . j GARDEN (International Trophy) *• WE will then soil it for you here, if you wish4 NEEDS 3.30 p.m. Dartmouth vs. U.S. Naval Station '.jf. Enquire for Details {^^^"'"^^^ MONDAY, 30th MARCH 11.00 a.m. Harvard vs. Wanderers TUESDAY. Sift MARCH 2.15 p.m. Yale vs. Westmount BERMUDA MOTORS 3.30 p.m. Wanderers vs. U.S. Naval Station (International Trophy) Showrooms at the corner of Reid ond Burnaby Streets

THURSDAY, 2nd APRIL 2.15 p.m. B.A.A. vs. Yale 3.30 p.m. Harvard vs. Dartmouth e IF YOU DONT ALREADY OWN A CAR * IF YOU ALREADY OWN A CAR INSECTICIDES (Universities Trophy) FERTILIZERS Why not enjoy motoring in England? Why not enjoy motoring in England!1' Why not save on freight coots 'by Why incur Hie cost of shipping if CLAY POTS SATURDAY, 4th APRIL 2.15 p.m. FINAL* INTERNATIONAL TROPHY TOOLS, etc. adopting this plant back and forth? 3130 p.m. FINAL: UNIVERSITIES TROPHY Yon com keep your English-delivered You can sell your English-delivered WADSON'S Mareh 29th to April 4th %rd on return to Bermuda Ford on return to Bermuda ***' Front Street Phone 1025 4.3It.iii. 4$_*_t_w_. 44-iS"t«B-C

. » Page 6 THE SUNDAY ROYAL GAZETTE,- MARCH 22, 1953 SI)* ftuniag Sagai -Swatt* CHARLES FOLEY FINDS A Bit OF ENGLAND Oi FORMOSA PUBLISHED WEEKLY Incorporating .____.

THE ROYAL GAZETTE (Est»». MM* •«_-> THE COLONIST AND DAH.T NEWS (Eit»_. Oi- and Canada Repi«a«-_|P[ij"l|' Mr. JLarky and Mr. X keep S. S. Koppe & Company. Inc. 630 Fifth Avenue New York City who has sloughed off the corrup­ Jutted Kingdom BepresentaUvey: -.M.'*. tion of the mainland. African &x3_u_l__l Press Agency, Lta. 8 Red .Lion Squ»e. Puritan reaction has been London. W.C.I, England. carrier to such lengths that Mr. Proprietors: I the flafe flying George Yen, the Foreign Mini- THE BERMUDA PRESS, LTD. TAIPEH, Formosa.—I found an English garden in the heart of Formosa. And ster. assured' me that his spend- Reid Street. Hamilton - ing allowance is less than one- there, streaming in the Pacific breeze, was a big Union Jack. This is the half of the average earned by Editor-in-Chief- E. T. SAYER garden of the British Consul on Chiang Kai-shek's island. A silver tea - set the bicycle-rickshaw boys. Treasury, on a subject of great Editor MARTIN DIER George Yeh is an old friend of 25 Years Ago financial importance to this Colo­ Manager: FORD BA>_TEH gleamed in his drawing .room. And the consul, Mr. Jacobs-Larkcom, was eating ny, and of which your Excellency England.—did he not present the Efforts were being made over panda Ming to the London Zoo? | has caused copies to be ^rans- lettuce sandwiches. the week-end to extinguish toe Subscriptions: £1.5.0 per year per mitted to this House, Will receive The odd thing about it is that Mr. Jacobs-Larkcom |-^ ^fst •%*.£ ®SS£_?Y_ fire in the cargo of eotton on our best consideration, and we j Application foi entry as Second Class Matter Is pending. Hopping can have no official contact with Chiang's Government. due to the Americans. board s.s. Dictator, lying at shall be happy to unite'with the . Looking at this picture, and Meanwhile, the war goes on. anchorage in tbe Sound, and it other branch of the Legislature So what is he doing on Formosa? Not the war the world has been in such enactments as they may SUNDAY, MARCH 22, 1953 driving through the noisy, cheer­ keyed up to expect, but tbe war was expected that she would ,be thi-nk best calculated to promote Well, Formosa is a province of China. Everybody agrees ful city of' Taipeh, it is some­ of island-hopping by Chiang's brought into Hamilton Harbour the object of His Majesty's Gov­ about that. l*he fact that the provincial governor, Mr. K. times easy to forget that an ideo­ men, who have quite a screes of yesterday to make for easier ernment in t he maintenance of logical War is raging over our stepping - stones right up against handling. The Dictator is of 4940 the officers of the customs at the THE GENERAL ELECTION C. Wu is a Nationalist whose Government Britain does not heads. recognise has not worried Mr. Jacob_*>Larkcom at all. the mainland. tons and was bound fitom New least possible expense to the com­ The arcaded streets are hung The show piece among these is Orleans to Liverpool, England, merce of the Cotony. We recipro­ And, of course, the fact that to his vice-consuls) telephones at night with gold and crimson the island of Quemoy, which cate with your Excellency in Voting in Bermuda's general electi_?|- trices place on Mr. Wu plays a double role as lanterns. Here Americans cluster with general cargo and cotton, feelings of deep gratitude to Al­ Wednesday, Thursday and Friday. Public interest ia the Chiang's Cabinet adviser is out­ Commander X. challenges the whole might of and on Thursday last, some 24 Commander X, who is never round a brazier and learn to Red China from a couple of mighty God for having hitherto side Mr. Jacobs- Larkcom's of­ cook shavings of raw beef with hours from Bermuda, fire was protected these Islands from the contest — there will probably be 50 candHdates ior tite 38 ficial knowledge. seen in uniform, has many miles away. friends among Chiang's naval chopsticks. "It is a small, bare patch of discovered in No. 3 hold. The dreadful pestilence which during seats in the House of Assembly — has increased as the polling This elaborate pretence is re­ the last year has made fearful days have grown nearer. garded as natural in Formosa. officers. If a Nationalist warship There are last week's New- stony land shaped like a dumb­ master, Captain Crowley, im­ is responsible for the boarding York- magazines, the teachings bell," according to Mrs. Carl mediately directed his course to ravages on the neighbouring Con- Election excitement does not perhaps reach that feverish •And where do you suprtose linent of America. We duly Commander X, Britain's Ser­ they Jure usually proud mt it . _ of Confucius and the collected Rankin. Bermuda and she came up Fri­ speeches, marked down, of appreciate the care a.nd dis­ p_t__i that c_i_na_-es the great campaigns waged by the vices Attache, is working on this Commander X reports back to She is tbe spirited wife of the day.To extinguish tbe fire, steam President Chiang Kai-shek. American Ambassador-designate cretion which your Excellency organised political parties in Britain and the United States. island that Britain will have no Larky. He drives round to see his is being forced into toe hold and has, according to the provisions part of? and she has visited the island But enough heat is engendered and enough irate oratory ex­ old friend. Mr. WM. Next day Yes, in Formosa even the if these efforts are successful the of the Quarantine Law, released pended for the majority of Bermudian tastes. He and his staff: work uo generalissimo has been "pro­ with a group of Chinese ladies the commerce of the country Mr. Eden can tell the House that cessed," as the Americans say, taking cheer to the troops. next work will be to salvage and rickety stairs leading to the sort toe bales of cotton. from the more rigorous restric­ Letters to the editor have occupied columns of space in office oi Chiang's Government ber Majesty's Government has into the semblance of a consti­ Over luncheon Mrs. Rankin tions of that Act at toe earliest the morning newspaper. Many of the correspondents have spokesman in the main square of made a vigorous protest. tutional Head of State. told me: "I expected to ^fiod moment compatible with the pub­ men living in tents or holes in 50 Years Ago expressed their views with vigour and some with a certain the capital; Taipei*. Altogether, apart from tho lic safety, and we shall readily the gror. .d. Not a bit of it. They afford 'our assistance in the adop­ amount of venom. It is all part of the rough and tumble American Embassy establish­ Facade have built comfortable barracks About the middle of last month ment, which ri'.'is into hundreds, the Bermuda Natural History tion of such precautionary of a general election even in Bermuda where there are no Notice True, there are some emer­ and _» big hall in which they measures as may under the con­ political parties. Those who aspire to serve tiK public must, On the j door is a placard Britain has as big a mission cm gency powers, but the facade of entertained us.". Society extended an invitation to "Royal Naval Office." the Island as any other nation. Professor Charles E. Bristol, of tinued blessing of Divine Provi­ human nature being what it is, expect to take some knocks democratic government has been Some of the Chinese ladies dence avert the disease from our When a B ritish ship is inter­ neatly fitted over the reality of New York University, and Pro­ from tiie people they wish tQ help. cepted and boarded im its way returned with English cashmere fessor Edward L. Mark to visit shores, or restrain and. mitigate Orderly the single-party State. sweaters they had bought. its violence, should it please God Newspapers are no more exempt from attack than the to Red China, this is what Bermuda together for the pur- happens. Formosa is the most orderly, It is said that Chiang is a Plunder of the pirates, Mr. I pose of conferring in regard to to subject us to its infliction. candidates. Unfounded charges of misrepresentation in Mr. Jacobs-Larkcom ("Larky" the most peaceful, and the most reformed character, a Cromwell Eden? I the establishment of the proposed By order of the House — March, reporting have been launched. Marine Biological Station at 1833. Equally unfounded charges have been made* that the Bermuda . Or. Bristol's views [ wito regard to the value and pos­ election will be illegal because of irregularity in the pre- sibilities of a scientific station in liminary steps taken by the Governmait Bermuda are well known. Dr. Highlights Of These and other wild and rash allegations will be ignored Marks has, however, only recent­ What the shopgirl said ly come to look upon Bermuda as by alltesponsihle people. Attention can be paid to reasoned arguments but vituperation is no substitute for them. ettes, and in a quiet way a great I THE place. He is test, perhaps, BU£€RADE. — Marshal Tito, I deal of slivovitz gets shifted the first of Dr. Bristol's converts, The Week's If you have a vote, use it That is every citizen's bounden with whom I spent a throughout the day. This is Yugo­ i but he is likely to prove a most powerful auxiliary in furthering duty. Eat we are sore that the freeholders of Bermuda when pleasant hour the other day, slav plum brandy, but it is no 1 it comes to polling will discount the froth and fury and the I good to me because I cannot the scheme. Since Christmas I News is not at all a gloomy, brood­ to Mrs. Tito stand toe smell, which reminds I last, he has been putting forth tirades of abuse that have been unnecessarily injected into ing type. me of old motor tyres. every effort and has already be­ Bishop D. Ward Nichols, of toe the election contest by an agitator with an alien background. He has a quick sense of hu­ But any linger.ng doubts that gun to create interest among A.M.E. Church, arrived in the The voters will decide, as they have always done, on mour, and laughs merrily. by R. M. MacCOLL the Yugoslavs are a tough lot liritish zoologists in the immense Colony to survey the work of the the merits of the candidates, on their record of, public service, Back in 1951 he had to under­ were removed when I saw a possibilities latent in a thorough­ I church here and to preside over go a fairly serious operation. weeks at Miami Beach so rich i ' The professor is not one of the man give his ffee-year-old son a ly well equipped station at Ber­ I its annual conference which tom- in selecting those who will represent them in the House of When he came out of the is his tan.' I impassive school of interpreters. swig of slivovitz. The moppet muda. We need not here repeat I menced on Thursday morning. Assembly for the next five years. anaesthetic toe first thing he His liking for cigarette holder1-, I He 'really flings himself into his swallowed the fiery Stuff without what we've already said once in I He is accompanied by four of his said to bis astonished - nurses shaped -like miniature pipes; I job. weaving back and _ forth as a blink. I respect of the vast material ad­ pastors who will assist at the was: "How glad Stalin would from which the cigarette sticks j he talks, and bursting into But if you don't drink slivovitz vantages . likely to accrue to Ber- conference and give lectures. have been if the operation had I muda from its being so intimate.- up at an angle, has started a | laughter when Tito cracks a >ou find youreelf confronted q • • • failed." fashion in Yugoslavia—although joke. with something called "very I ly associated with - ° important a Harold Buckley, of Smith's THE MEN IN BIG HATS And he finds it uproarious to those one sees about in the Tito likes to play Viennese antique Scottish whisky fabri­ , department of science as the Parish, was f'. .ed £ 5 in Hamil­ recall an incident in Paris in streets and cafes are made of waltzes, such as toe "Blue Dan- cated in Yugoslavia." A couple [study of marine biology. Great ton magistrates court for a viola­ 1937, long before he gained inter­ polished wood and not, like I ube," on the accordion which ot slugs of that sad you feel as j as such advantages are. they are tion of toe Acquisition of Land by ARE GRUMBLING national fame. Tito's, of gold. ' was given to him a year ago. though you had i suddenly got as nothing when compared wito I British Subjects (Restriction) . He was. staging In a..tiny Mont- I was struck by the few much more antique yourself. the intellectual benefits that must [Act, 1948. Buckley pleaded guilty were actors from other shows in­ "marti^ hotel attnenme of the security measures taken around ONE TOOT I result from tbe presence in our [to providing accommodation for NEW YORK. — Down in Art-"} midst of men already world- zona, where, as the old vited to see the show free. state v_sit of King George VT. Tito's suburban villa. A couple j I have a superb view of this DRIVING TEST bis son on his property by having * The Surete men started to of policemen loitered outside , self-same Danube from my win- famous, or destined to become a house constructed on toe land. cowboy song says, the bad j comb the hotels ior undesirables toe door, which is opened for i dow in Belgrade's Hotel Moscow. Belgrade has a Charlie Chap­ I so; an intellectual impulse will • • • men ore and there is nothing and persons Whose passports you by a military guard. Another but it remains obstinately unb.uc. lin-street and a crossroads called {be communicated; we shall be "Palm Grove," a Devonshire to guide you but the evening Chicago's twin hotels are called were out of order. Tito departed guard salutes snappily as you get Yugoslavia is a peasant .nation London—although nobody seems awake to the feet that in toe i estate of about 19 acres, was Ambassador East and Ambassador ! hurriedly. to know why. ; world of waters around us are star, the cowboys are grum­ out of toe car. And then you 1 and proud of it. Even on the bought at auction by Mr Edmund West. HIS WIFE stroll up some stone steps and • main streets of the capital you Shorn and Government build­ ; things until _uiiit of in our I Gibbons for the reserve price of bling about the Coronation, • For years Ambassador East has are received by Tito's secretary. i see women in brilliantly coloured ings alike are open from seven , philosophy. £32,000 set by the Supreme of all things. run a successful dining room wito While Tito was in London, his An unusual feature of Tito's ! peasant garb and men ia baggy until two. After that everyone I Court in February. scarlet-coated waiters. It is calls it a day. The grumblers, in spurs and I pretty new wife, Jovanka, was in drawing-room is a tali glass case trousers and Turkish-styled shoes 100 Years Ago • • • supposed to be an imitation of toe { Paris buying clothes. filled with specimens of minerals ; with curled up points. They To get a driving licence you The Wor. L. M. Minty decided ten-gallon • hats, have nothing | Pump Room in Bath, England. have t6 pass a test. One foreign against tbe Queen: toey love I Jovanka moves about in Bel­ and ores from various parts of walk around among the con­ H. M. Steamer (propelior) in. Hamilton magistrates court Now Ambassador West Is going grade without any escort. Yugoslavia. These are -all care­ servatively dressed townspeople embassy here simply sends its I Dauntless, Captain Halstead, ar­ | that he had no jurisdiction to those pictures of her riding side­ to open a Beau Nash (1674-1761) \ "doorkeeper, a massive Serbian, saddle. . The other day when she was fully labelled, which gives the I quite unselfconsciously. rived here on Friday* last from | hear summary charges of receiv- room as a man's luncheon club. buying some hats, one rather impression of a museum rather Traffic signalling , is a novel who passes test after test on be­ . Barbados. She is now perfectly i ing stolen goods against Ever- But toey work oa "dude j And toe Mayor of Bath, Alder­ extreme spring model caught than a private home. I affair—never visual, but always half of newcomers. Nobody so j healthy—not a case of yellow sley John Alexander Thomas, of ranches" — toe great desert I man A. W. S. Berry, is visiting her fancy, but' she put it aside Potted shrubs stand in various | done on the horn. As you far has noticed anything incon­ fever having occurred on board Pond Hill, Rupert Edgar Archi­ ranches that nowadays herd, not] Chicago for the occasion. wistfully,' saying : "I am afraid corners. The vast wrought iron 1 approach a point - duty police­ gruous in the fact that the petite, since the 2ist January last. Prior bald, of Devonshire West, and cattle, but tourists. my husband would not approve." candelabra hung in toe entrance man on his little platform, yoa blonde wife of one official is de­ , to that time she lost 16 officers i Edward Franklyn Roosevelt Arizona's 114 dude ranches re-1 The shop girl, who had no idea hall and a colossal wool tapestry give one toot 'if you want to go scribed on her licence as weigh­ : and 84 .seamen. The Dauntless is j Caines, of Pond Hill. On January ing 16 stones and being six feet . a splendid vessel of 580 horse- [ 19 a nolle prosequi was entered port a fall in bookings. They be- I Dancers were swaying to a who ber customer was, replied: in Tito's study seem rather at straight on, two to turn right, lieve patrons are booking instead j "Oil! nonsense. Don't take any variance with the note of com­ I and three left. tall. 1 power and 24 guns. She leaves on j in toe High Court by toe Attor- rumba in tbe home of Robert The Harry Lime theme from Thursday for England and will ' ney - General, Major the Hon. this year for the Coronation. They j Dretchen under tbe eye of a Latin ...otice of what your husband fortable suburbia struck by most Obviously this would lead to are mostly city easterners who amya." ** . of toe other trappings. chaos. if the density of traffic toe film "Tne Third Man" is still I take a letter bag. IOavid Huxley, and the case dance teacher when Mrs. Dretch­ fashionable here. The hotel dance against the three youths was re­ want to ride toe desert ranges en heard a noise. The interview ia conducted approached that of a British under the watchful chaperonage j SUN TANNED informally. You sit side by side town, but cars in Yugoslavia are bahd plays it faster than yoa can 120 Years Ago turned to the lower court. They of an experienced cowhand. She danced into the kitchen For a man of 61, Tito looked in deep armchairs. On a low very few. imagine. -It sounds like a one- I had been committed for trial in screamed, and a burgler waltzed in first-class condition, if a bit table between you are cigarettes step trying to run away from The address of the Legislative i the Supreme Court after being Most dude ranches, like toe out of the back door. They cap­ itself. luxurious Rancho de los Cabal- | bulky. He could easily pass for a and drinks. Near by are toe FIERY STUFF I Council of Bermuda: May it J charged in the lower court on tured, him in the street. He had Everyone seems to smoke in­ In the past year there has please your Excellency, We, the January 13. leros (capacity 84) make a flat a sprained ankle. youthful 50. And he might just stenographer and official inter­ rate for room, board, sunshine have returned from a couple of preter, Professor Potnicki. cessantly mild Macedonian cigar­ been a tremendous improvement j Legislative Council of Bermuda, • • • and horses. [have toe honour to thank your The now completed Parliamen­ Excellency, for the speech wito tary voters' list shows that the If you and your wito want to number of eligible 'freeholders be dudes it will cost you about Americans, good eaters though THE BALLOON <_OES UP which you have been pleased to they are, are a little worried. open this Session of the Colonial has increased by about 23 per £ .fl a week—not counting ciga­ cent since the last general elec­ rettes, whisky and square dancing. The farm population has fallen Legislature. The communica­ five and a half million in toe last tions which your Excellency has tion in 1948. In the forthcoming ten years. received from the Lords Com­ election there will be 5,066 en­ But agricultural experts assure missioners of his Majesty's titled to cast votes, 2,729 of whom "Porgy and Bess," the all- thorn they WiU not starve. Farm are white and 2337 coloured. In Negro musical had the most mechanisation is making lt pos­ the 1948 election there were 4,119 unusual Broadway opening of toe eligible voters, 3,354 of whom sible for one man to do toe work in the supply of consumer goods. season, first, it was a matinee, of many and food production goes cast votes for 58 candidates for Shop windows now are crammed the 36 seats. and secondly, all toe spectators up as farmhands fall. with all manner of things the sight of which would, until 1952, __£ -'____£•" •____-•<_ f have caused, crowds to collect on Two final cases (making a the pavements. total of 12 covering 17 charges) But the r. .ly such crowd I were brought on Wednesdty in LETTER TO THE EDITOR {have seen was inspecting some St. George's magistrates court enamel pots and pans. against Kenneth William Smith Sound View Road, be elected to the House of As­ And most people in Belgrade who was said to. have escaped Somerset, sembly. Only two were suffici­ now appear well shod. This is from toe Senior Training School. March 18, 1953. ently interested to attend the significant because for long All counts against toe accused Dear Sir: meeting. Personally I only ex­ years after the war toe sight af are indictable. The majority of Would you be kind enough to cuse the "absentees" on such an adults walking barefoot in toe them charge burglary' involving publish this letter. Sandys free­ occasion as this if toey were ill. streets was not uncommon. a 15-year-old accomplice. Smith holders crowded into the Odd I know toe two candidates that And thm, when shoes did was committed on Wednesday by Fellows Hall, Somerset, in order I am voting for. become available, toe same type the Wor. H. Martin Godet for to question toe candidates as to had to do for both men and trial in the Supreme Court on a their future policy, should they "l^tCrlBWO PUBLICO." women; sometimes the customer charge of receiving keys, a flash­ bad to accept an odd pair of light, and a cash register, valued differing sir.es. <•.-..'•! at £300, from Pearman Watling- ton's Shell service station at TIP-OFF HABIT Bailey's Bay. • •. • <&. MR jj tUtlLtrUljiTt One crushing Balkan hold-over The charge by Dr. E. F. Gor­ from tie old days: the police don toat the general "election to / am the way, the truth, and the life. — Christ Jesus be•. held next week would be plainclothes tip-off men who illegal because of irregularity of infest the lobbies of the hotels. proceedings was refuted by toe Truth brings the elements of liberty. — Mary Baker Eddy Although Western visitors are treated with warmth and official Colonial Secretary, the Hon. OR. policy has long since called sur­ Arthur, on Thursday. Mr. Arthur A truth that disheartens because it is true is of far more stated toat all preliminary steps veillance off foreigners from the taken by toe Government for the value then the most stimulating of falsehoods, jj -*- Maeterlinck friendly nations, toe habit dies holding of the general election hard. have been in strict conformity Nursing along a glass of What we have in us of the image of God is the love of truth with the provisions of the Parlia­ slivovitz for hours on end and mentary Election Act. 1945, and and justice. — Demosthenes casting a professionally beady are valid and effectual in Ml eye at all who come and go, respects. Christianity knows no truth which is not the child of love toese seedy tipsters nowadays • • * iave slim pickings. . Mr. David James Packwood, a and the parent of duty. — Phillips Brooks An American-friend explained veteran cricket player, died in t thus: "Somebody fast forgot his seventy-fifth year in toe Ber­ White you live, tell truth and shame the devil. — Shakespeare *0 pass the word down the line muda Nursing Home after a long to these boys. Tbey don't know illness. The funeral service was Ldnguage is not only the vehicle of thought, it is a great the policy got changed. They conducted by Archdeacon John think tv>at they are still doing Stow at St. Peter's Church. In­ and efficient instrument in thinking. —Sir Humphrey Davy their bit-"-' terment was in the family vaigt Nom-i-ftrons in Beimudo's general election will be mode on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday ond ( Before I leave I must ask one in the Church of England Cemef '^WWttt- the idea is expressed, the language may be ignored. of them to Join me in a glass of Itery on the North Shore of St. —Chuang-Tsze voting will take place on Wednesday, Thursday and Friday. that antique Scottish whisky. 1 George's.

jW__iVJ_ IM

THE SUNDAY ROYAL GAZETTE, MARCH 22, 1053 Page 7 He Has^Visited 78 Countries WORLD TRAVELLER WARNS AGAINST DAMAGING COLONY'S AMENITIES Says More Paths Needed For Walkers

THE need for more pathways, to give walkers easier access to the lovelier parts of the Islands, and of "focal points," where visitors and residents could meet and mingle socially,! were omong friendly criticisms of Bermuda made by widely-1 travelled Frederick A. Watson who has been on holiday here j for the past three weeks. Mr. Watson is perhaps bet­ FIRST VISIT HERE ter qualified to comment than This is his first visit to Bermu­ the "ordinary" visitor, for be da which he regards as a beau­ is no ordinary visitor. He tiful country "hut many people coming here don't really see it," might almost be described as he said. He had spent a good a professional visitor because deal* of time walking about toe one of his hobbies is world countryside and regretted that travel, and he speaks as a more paths were not provided for walkers, so toey could get away practised observer of men and from toe motor traffic. A more Mr. F. A. Watson matters in many places, rather detailed map, showing where than as a casual holiday- existing paths run, would also, halls, bandstands, gardens, ten­ nis courts and other facilities, maker. he thought, be a boon. Mr. Watson admitted that where residents and visitors Born in Newfoundland and walking was not toe popular pas­ could meet on common or neu­ educated in Canada and in Eng­ time it used to be. Like many tral ground, as it were. land, Mr. Watson attended the other resorts, Bermuda was ex­ Mr. Watson's other hobby is Universities of Manitoba and periencing a gradual change in piano-playing, in which he is Cambridge. He became a law­ the type of visitor who patron­ self-taught, and which he cordial­ yer and practised in Canada, ised it. People came for shorter ly recommends to anybody in, branching out into other fields, periods than was the case years search of an, absorbing occupa­ including finance and real estate. ago and were apt to content tion which needs a lot of work. He retired from business in 1946 themselves with a quick tour His preferences are for Liszt and and started to travel. round by taxi, spending toe rest the later romantics and, he says, of their stay in swimming a nd when the mood takes him he re­ 78 COUNTRIES amusements. Naturally such tires to his home at Muskoka, in He has been in 78 different people had to be catered to in northern Ontario, and gives him­ countries. "It is amazing how the way toey wished, but Mr. self up to it for days on end. many countries I still have to Watson thought it was unwise for see," he told a Sunday Eoyal any resort to jeopardise its Gazette reporter during toe future economy by catering too Easter Cards week. exclusively to such "transients" PAGET HOMES ON VIEW. Upper left: "La Garzo," with its flower-bordered approach. Bottom left: Interior of the end of one of the living and perhaps damaging its ameni­ and The only country he has not ties in doing so. rooms at "La Garza." 'Upper right: "Salt Winds," photograped from the garden. Bottom right: "Clebrig/' one of the earliest of Bermuda's yet visited.in toe western hemi­ COMPARES FAVOURABLY old homes. sphere is Paraguay. In Europe Picture Puzzles he has been in every country He said Bermuda compared outside toe iron Curtain. Other favourably with other resorts in with local scenes, countries to which he has trav­ the provisioj. it made for holiday- elled include India, Ceylon, Per­ makers, lite hotels, he said, cer­ etc., etc. Three More Historic Houses sia, Iraq, Syria, Lebanon, Pales­ tainty did a good job but he felt tine, Trans Jordan, Egypt Aus­ nevertheless a need for what, he at tralia and New Zealand. Next called "focal points"—something year he proposes to return to like the "pavilions" and ""piers" Can Be Viewed By Visitors England and travel thence to of English h o 1 i da y places, LITTLE GREEN SHOP C-ina and Japan via the Middle equipped with cafes and restau­ Three houses in the some neighbourhood in Paget West will be on public view on Tues­ East. rants, theatres, cinemas, concert 4.10|.un day through arrangements made with the owners by the Bermuda Garden Club. They are "Clebrig," home of Mrs. W. R. Notman, sr., "La Garza," residence of Mr. W. D. Thompson, and "Salt Winds," the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Lightbourn ."Salt Winds," which faces 11880's. The house is one of toe are usually a riot of colour, with Hamilton Harbour and which, is (earliest In the neighbourhood and carefully tended borders and not far from the Inverurie Hotel, has been lived in/continuously by 1 lower beds and m.\.y unusual is on land whieh has been owned J descendants of the same family planting arrangements. The by the Lightbourn family for 1 during all' its long history, clipped lawns make a lovely set­ eight generations. The house is | On entering the house the first ting for the soft blue and snow- at least as early as 1775. It was tiling that meets the eye is a white of the house. built directly on the water so that lovely staircase. This was built O-p boats could discharge their cargo by shipwrights during one period Wito ease. They were able to when the house was occupied by draw up to the cellars, which a sea captain. Another interest­ NEW CITY were cut out of the coral rock at ing feature' of the home is the | water level. ceiling, the exposed wood of - RESTAURANT TO A portrait of Mrs. Lightbourn's which also forms '-the supports. great - grandmother hangs in toe hall. It was brought from Scot­ Across the road from "C-fbrig" I OPEl_ FtfUlwDA Y land along wito other treasures is "La Garza", named in honour I from her home there. Another of the ship of that name. "La priceless heirloom is a Millington Garza" means "The Blue Heron" 1 A representative group of clock- one of five known to be in and or the roof of the house act- Ith e Colony's business and the Colony. The clock was given ing as a weather vane is a professional men on Friday I replica of the bird in metal. the present owner's great-grand­ night heard praise expressed mother as a wedding present. "I .a Garza" was owned by Mrs. Samuel Smith until 125 to Mr. Fred W. Barnes on the i The grounds of "Salt Winds" years ago. Two oft-told tales occasion of a preview opening j are pleasantly laid out. Against about the -place are how the i of his new Rancho Grande j the wall which encloses the gar­ present. garden used to be pas- | den are borders of bright flowers, tine for the owner's cow, and Restaurant at King and Reid J the geraniums being especially how the master of the house used Streets in Hamilton. luxurious at this time. to tie up his horse to xa stairway Mr. W. L. Tucker pointed out Stairway at "Clebrig," made by shipwrights in the days Just beyond "Salt Winds," on inside and go upstairs through a that, while the City of Hamilton I when .a sea captain lived in the old residence. toe opposite side of the Harbour trap door,* bolstered from below. appeared to be moving to toe Road, is *"*C-l_sbi.g," which com- In 1947 the house was bought westward, Mr. Barnes was mands a fine view of t h e har- by Mr. Percy Thompson. It is successfully breaking the trend I memento when the Queen is bour. Although the place has al- now occupied by his grandson. by initiating business enterprise crowned: a half-pound box of f\a*t YEARS AND ways been in the Hutchings Picture windows stretch across in the other direction. The Coronation Candy j candy bearing her picture. family, no member of toe family toe rooms of 'the house which restaurant, he said, would do knows who built the house. A overlook the harbour. Beautiful much good for the east end of the Rather anti-climacticallv, each survey of 1662 or 1663 records as furniture and valuable oil paint- city. ST. JOHN.S Nfld. (AP)—! school classroom will also re- £1,000 Million Miles have perfected this car owner a Mr. Lawrence Under- ings reflect the taste of the • Mr. Tucker also stressed that Every one of Newfoundland's 80,1 ceive "a portrait of the Young wood. The name "Clebrig" was | own-jr:' - . there had been . an harriionious 000 schoolchildren will receive a Queen. not given to the house until the The grounds around the house atmosphere at the dinner pro­ vided by Mr. Barnes. It should serve as an example, he added. "Bermuda," he declared, "la too. Worwick, Bermuda. small a place for people to be Th ANNIVERSARY To the Electors of New?" fighting eaeh other." To the Electors of Mr. W. F. (Chummy) Hayward WARWICK PARISH: snoke about Mr. Barnes's pre­ *r*» O ami f § WARWICK PARISH. vious promotional ability in toe field of sports, particularly box­ I propose to be a candidate for re-election On Nomination Day, Wednesday 25th ing, and said the chef proprietor as one of the Parliamentary Representatives for instant, I shall be nominated for re-election as a would resume this other i nterest in toe forthcoming months. Warwick Parish in the ensuing elections. representative of Warwick Parish for the ensuing Other sneakers were the Wor. term. L. M. Minty, Dr. V. O'D. King, I trust that my services as a member of the Mr. Hilton Hill, Mr. H. H. Brown, I trust that my past record in Parliament Assembly during the past three Parliaments may Hillman Minx Mr. Walter Robinson and Mr. has justified the confidence you have previously ford Baxter. "J have merited your continued support ot the polls I Acknowledging toe tributes placed in me and that you will accord me your on Friday.. 27th March. Here is the new 1953 Hillman Minx. The handsomest support at the Polls on Polling Day. which had been paid to him, Mr. Barnes said he hoped to make hie restaurant " a mecca for good Yours faithfully, in the 21 years the Hilimon Minx has been on the Yours faithfully, food and first-class service." He would train staffs at his restaur­ DONALD C. SMITH. T. RICHARDS ant and try to develop them as roads of the world. With lovelier lines than ever, the I the "best continental chefs in the 4.24its-_ <*• business." 4.23t«un w. sleek flowing grace makes thisJ£Ut Anniversary MinxJ^f The restaurant at present occu- oie. the .ground floor of toe unique among the light Cars. And it gives you all the building which has been entirely renovated. Mr. Barnes began by "Hillview" seeking a nroportion of toe space economy and performance for which the Minx is Deepdene Manor, Warwick West, from Sir Howard Trott'and ended by acnuiring complete tenant Smith's Parish, famous. 16th March 1953. occupation. There are two dining-rooms and March 14th. 1953. a food counter, With accommoda­ tion for 100 peoole. For ban­ To The Electors quets, wedding receptions and tbe To the electors of . WARWICK; like this can be increased to 140. HAMILTON PARISH: The restaurant was designed by /.*--1|/ .• £565 .f Mr. Morris Kabram, of Now York. I have the honour to inform you that I will be Local firms, eiven scope to work Dear Freeholder: nominated of the forthcoming General .Imlin as a candidate out new ideas, have made their to represent the Parish of Warwick in the Honourable the contributions to the* interior de­ At the desire of several of the constituents House of Assembly. I trust that you wilt kindly support me corations and equipment. Car- of Hamilton Parish I shall be standing In the Bermuda Distributors: by your influence and your vote a* the polls. ' tain boxes are made of Bermuda Cedar. The ceiling is of acoustical forthcoming election for a seat in the Honour­ tiles , containing , semi-indirect Should I be elected I will endeavour to carry out my lighting and . softenins sound. able House of Assembly. duties as a representative to the very best of my ability for Glass tiling at tbe doorways con­ tain fluorescent lights which shed If you so desire, I would greatly appreciate HOLMES/WILLIAMS & PURVEY LTD. i the welfare of these Islands and the Parish of Warwick in a soft pink glow throughout the ' particular. dining rooms. your support at the polls, promising you that I Showroom Phone 4111 Service Official opening of tile res­ shall always give parochial and Island matters taurant Will be on next Thursday. my sincerest attention;-JSp; Yours sincerely. Mr. Barnes -. was cook instructor for the Pennsly van ia Railroad for Pp Corner Queen ond Church Streets terpentine Rood J. L. O. GIBSON. three of the 27 years he spent in Sincerely yours, 'i^jes. the United States. His first and .«.* second chefs are Messrs. Harold K. T. JAY OUTERBRIDGE. 443«T«un Smith and Mark Caisey. Mrs. 4it2St_Di>ta(w. j Barnes is the assistant manager. Page 9 THE SUNDAY ROYAL GAZETTE, MARCH 22, 1«53

Commencing m Monday, NEW Mareh 23rd STORE Masters Ltd. Registers ffourjl Q. HOURS THE SC(JK By Eugene Sheffer 55—Public vehicles. 35—Stuffs to repletion. . *<_.fyfee. CMark M-jlL, Reid Street 57—"The Shepherd apd Bishop of 37—Demon. v$&£ 5.1—-Goddess c_-peapce. HORIZONTAL your—" (1 Pet. 2:25) 38—Paradises. 56—Main artery. CORNER 1—Heavenly Father. Si—Before. 40—Lairs. ••%0&fe 57—Bottoms of feet. I Store 4—Reputed writer of the Psalms. 59---M_»l8ysian vessel. 42—Youth. 59—Attitudinize. 9—The waters of this place were 60—In what land did Moses die? 45—Movable barriefc;'^ 60—Prefix: between. _3E3| Wednesday's Council meeting (Deut. 34:5) 47—He was a great man among 6_—Headwear.' wiU be open for business each. All profits will go to the too bitter to drink (Ex. 15:23) 63-p—Russian community. produced results. First, there general fund of our association. 14—Native metal. 61—Symbol for tellurium. the Anakims (Josh. 14:15) was a fine turn out of Scouters 62—Part of a day. 48—Biblical place (1 Ki. 4:10) 64—Tiny. 15—Sheep-like. 65—Japanese coin. all of whom took an interesting DRIVE FOR FUNDS 16—Solitary. 63—Softens. 50—Unbleached. From 10 Mil. to 5 p.rti. part in tbe discussions of the Finances were, as I predicted, 66—Man whom Peter cured of tbe 52—Objective point.' 67—Half an em. . 17—By what sea did Jesus see 69—Symbol for ruthenium. several items on the agenda, the main topic for discussion at Simon and Andrew casting a palsy (Acta 9:34) 53—What disciple did Jesus re- Remaining open during the Lunch Hour! and, second, much good work tiie Meeting and an overall pro­ •net? (Mark 1:16) 0$—Commonplace. was accomplished which speaks gramme for a drive to build up 19—City from which Claudius 70—Golf mound. 8 n IX 13 well for the future of Scouting in the funds of the association draft­ commanded all Jews to de­ 71—French security. 4.2itsu_ m, the Colony. ed by your scribe was adopted part (Acts 18:2) 72—Gentle breezes. 73—Female chicken. 14 55 During tbe course of the eve­ by the meeting. As a result a 21—Symbol for tantalum. nr ning it was said that Island general committee was agreed upon consisting of the Scouter in 22—Soman road. Pt I- 19 to secretary, Captain Gordon Auld, 23—Word meaning father (Mark VERTICAL R.A.O.C., will shortly be leaving chaise of each unit mtith your the Island. Expressions of regret Scribe as chairman, which is .-W-J6) 1—Paired with Magog (Rev. It A at this, as well as of appreciation expected to get to work immedi­ 24—Command. 20:8) of his -work since taking over ately. Tbe pull programme calls 25—Valleys (poet) 2—Anglo-Saxon money. _S Va _.. that usually thankless task were for a tremendous drive which 27—New Testament spelling of 3—She enticed and betrayed Witt require the help of all hands Hosea (Rom. 9:25) Samon (Judg. 16:18) .ir.fj voiced by several members. The » *»o fl good Captain, expressing his re­ right down to the newest chum. 28—Soap-frame bar. 4—Small portions. Given the proper amount of sup­ 29—Mohammedan cleric. gret pt having.to retire from the 5—Avow. 33 34 3- »7 38 Bermuda Scouting scene, told port within the movement itself 30—Mischievous spirit. 6—Compete. 35 over the period of months it is 31—Pronoun. the meeting that he. had been 7—Inside. sjafe 43 successful in securing someone scheduled to take, it shoeld prove H—College cheer. 8—A city of Lycaonia (Acts 14:6) Vt 40 41 4Z to take his place. The meeting successful. Watch for the openi.ng 34—Bear down upon. 9—Mother. VI learned with much pleasure that shot in this big drive. It wUl bt Iff—What goeth before destruc­ 10—Malt drink. -.4 45 4b 47 46 the Rev. Paul Cory, curate at St. spectacular. tion? (Pr. 16:18) 11—International language. John's, Pembroke, had agreed 39—Pronoun. tZ~-%hose opposed. 49 So SI to take over the duties and was On display at the meeting were 40—Accomplisher. 13—Pates. , anxious to assist the Scout move­ two items by equipment secre­ 41—Toward the sheltered side. 18—Detail. S3 54- ss Sb ment bere in any way that he tary G. S. Walker. One was a 43—Short for Edward. 20—Comply. , _. could. colourfully attractive souvenir -_ 44—Profoundly wise counselors. 23—Vipers. se 5. -0 Like Captain Auld, Mr. Cory is coronation Scout pennant suitable 46—Lucifer. for mounting on cars and cycles. 24—A aop of Zophah (1 Chr. 736) a Scout and Scouter. His entry 48—Salutation. 25—Venom. bS b4 W into the Bermuda Scoot family All hands were so .enthusiastic 49—Prefix: before. zr bt about it that an immediate order 26—Captain of Absalom's host (2 will, therefore, be doubly wel­ 51—In what sea were Pharaohs Sam. 17:25) come. All bands will receive the was placed with The Scout Shop Vt fe& ->*"• TO for a supply, so send Mr. Walker captain drowned? (Ex. 15:4) 2fr-Hebrew measures. news with pleasure. 52—Wide smile. 28—Positive. your order at once so as not to *_r •» T5 St. George's Day will again be be left out. The other Was a nice 53—Spots in which the men of 30—Wrath. celebrated with a Scouts' Own quality of Scout scarves in at­ Israel hid irom the Philistines 32—Overt. hot this time tt will be different, tractive self-colours at the low (1 Sam. 13:6) 34—Mail. I" I as the Scouts themselves will price of eleven shillings per conduct it while some prominent dozen. Even if you have to edge BAR EQUI^KNT- {person will be invited to give the these witb another colour tbey ni ! them in camp? I have given you address. The whole ef the Scoot are a splendid buy. You may three lots of ideas for. you to - >_~i£- - movement in the Colony will join have to wait a fmyta time for eft- work out as games and chal­ Brain Teaser British Swordfish Everything you need for the proper £c"j*Bipment together for this and an effort Is other such opportunity, so, get on lenges in your company meet­ There is a good state there is no to be made to secure transport the band wagon. ings. It takes time and practice doubt of tt; of your Bar, from Corkscrews to Cocktail Shakers. for those from the extreme ends to learn to do all these things But those who are in, entirely Outboard Motor can be found at our Store, arranged together in of the Islands that will be within Word comes that Bermuda well, so get started. Remember, are out of it. the means of all. Tte day is Sun­ Rovering will be represented at the founder said: "A wise Guide What is the solution of this one department to make your selection easy. day, April 26, and the time has the forthcoming World Rover does not 'rough it,' _ she knows enigmatic statement? been set for three o'clock in tie Moot to be held this summer in how to look after herself and how Solution: Sane. Insane, Included in our assortment are glasses of all afternoon. There will be BO Switzerland. . Rover Roosevelt to make herself comfortable by types, strainers, mixing spoons, shakers, sink march past, but I am sure that Brown, of the Coralanders Crew, a hundred little dodges." He we shall all be smartly turned will he making the trip, leaving said, toor "Guid'.ng is a fine brushes, wine baskets and many other items for dot ia full uniform. here on June 28, for New York game, if we put our backs into FOR SALE professional use or for the home bar. Scouts throughout the Colony where he will stay for a week, it and tackle it well. . . but re­ Water pump will undertake the sale of the then-on by air to London wjhfepo member it is a game for the souvenir " programmes in the he will join the British contingent open air." cooling. in which he wfll be included. A forthcoming Pageant of the Ber­ Of course, it is the person who Water Cooler Advance and muda Easter Lily. This is the fine experience which he will CROSSWOBD PUZZLE SOLUTION FRITHS LIQUORS, LTf| doubtless recount to us on nis really is a Guide who is fiin to retard. first time such a brochure has return. camp with—and has the most fun 2 showcases been prepared for the event. The herself. The sort of Guide who Ignition. St George's Hamilton Somerset goal is to' tell at least 5,000, hamburger machine A hearty Scout welcome goes knows her test work so well that Full steering «39t«_«^_. which should wit be difficult, at she can look after-herself and the nominal price of one shilling to Noel Martin, our newest wee ham slicer 35= brother at the _Borth Shore Sea still have the fun of doing good and reverse. turns for other people, and who Scout gang who was invested Girl Guide apartment size refrigerator Under-water knows that doing good turns and last week. Congratulations, too, exhaust- to Colwyn "Bill" Burchall of the having them done to her is o-ne typewriter same gang, who makes a step up of the things that makes for a cooled happy camp and a happy com­ Call 4311 to second-class rank. They are Column silencer. on the ball at North Village. pany. So Guiders will you get on with 1st Sandys Pack also comes to your plans and let me know what the fore with Don Card gaining they are and how I can best help Tie Frozen Food Company his second star and the leaping you to work towards the ideal of 6__0fw th.f.s sun m tu. Young & Sons, Walker Arcade wolf badge. Two eyes open ?.id a the company camp. If you look big leap, nice going Don. One in P.O.R., page 126, you will find . a NEW more new brother was added. what you* have to do to go to Welcome to Sidney Holman and camp. After Easter I hope it will may he, too, get those eyes open n _f • be possible to arrange a day shortly. This gang is losing the training for Guiders so tint we LOCATIO services of Miss Davidson, who can check up on qualifications is leaving the district and will be Dear Guides, and get some testing done. But unable to continue with them. get started with your plans now She has done some fine work for I was sorry not to be able to | the pack and tbey will miss her. write to you last week and even and let me know what they are— more sorry I was unable to a hike for Patrol-leaders and We are all pleased to learn camp with S.R.S. Deliverance at Guiders is a good way te start. that, although still in a cumber­ the week-end. As you will see Good luck, some body cast after his acci­ from their account, the Sea JOAN M. PLUMMER. dent, Scout Vivian Siddle has Ra.ngers had * happy time, as BOW been discharged from one always does in camp. They RANGERS IN CAMP MASTERS LIMITED hospital and is recuperating at have started their camping sea­ home. Your Scribe met Mm the son early and, although I expect The crew of S.R.S. Deliverance other day and as usual 'lie had they fodnd it cbld at night, they held a week-end camp at Hen .Wish to 'announce that their that big Scout grin on bis face. have achieved something. Have Island, St. George's Harbour. Yoa cannot keep that from a true you started thinking about your Of the seven who attended the Scout. Best wishes, Vivian, for a preparations for camp yet? camp, two had their first experi­ speedy and complete recovery. Though tiie summer may still ence in camping. They arrived at the island after dark and had to Scouters are asked to watch seem a long time ahead, the Building Supplies Dept. warmer weather is coming and it gather wood and make a fire­ for the e.nnouncement of the place-with the aid of flashlights. meeting of the drive committee might be a good idea to try and to make it a point to be camping before it gets too warm. The Rangers enjoyed their sup­ there with their collective coats There is a lot to do if we are all per and then fixed beds on the off, ready to tarn in a real Scout to get the most out of our oppor­ floor in tiie centre room of the Plumbing Supplies Dept. job of v/ork. tunities. cottage. Later they went to the Gifiders have you talked tills west end of the island and in the J.F.M. over with your patrol-leaders at shelter of tbe old pilot boat sang Court of Honour and got their a few songs. ideas for when end where you It was quite cool towards Home Appliances DepjT.'' should try to camp? Has the morning and started te rain. company started making some Breakfast was cooked in the in­ and Odd Figuring of its camping equipment—bags door * fireplace, then everything for cutlery and pot holders and was tidied up and tbey had a 1. One thousand, top hundred, first-aid equipment and many Rangers' Own. They discussed nothing and ope is bound to give more th ings that you will - think liow the Bible and prayer should H "Esso^afcki|g Gas Dept. yds plenty of fun. of which can be made for second- be used to strengthen their belief "Where Our Work Is, 2. From five take five and leave class tests. Have you . decided in God. contempt. how you can best prepare your­ selves, Guiders and Guides? Do Ranger tests—first aid, signal­ There Let Our Joy Be* 3. Jo a half-dozen add six and ling, swimming for pre-enrcl- are now located tin the showrooms five bundled shqwing a result you know your knots so well that A kitchen that is pleasant and easy to work hi you can tie them, if need be, ment—kept some of tiie girls that is clew, lucid and glowing. when it is very windy, or very busy while others did homework spreads harmony throughout the home. There, where of 4. One thousand, * fifty and one wet, or dark? Can you really or helped in turn with dinner. so many Important household tasks are performed, arrange to be a fruit on mart light a fire quickly and easily The Rangers almost circum­ first rate plumbing: is an essential key te cleanliness, or change. and cook on it? Have yc-u worked Solution: Comic (Hie figures refer vented the island by exploring health and convenience. to Roman numerals). 2. Five minus out what the health rules really the rocky shores. More songs, CLARENDON BUILDING V is fie. 3. Vivid. 4. Lemon. mean and how you will keep packing and tidying up and a This Wilshire sink, with two compartments, double round of taking pictures in be­ drainboard and handy ledge, typifies the practical on tween showers finished off the' design and distinguished appearance of all Kohler afternoon. The ferry boat had fixtures and fittings. difficulty in getting near enough >- CHURCH STREET WEST J|| Rupert and Morwenna—7 to take them off since there was The rigid, durable iron construction is overlaid with quite a .find and tiie tide was a pure white, lustrous surface, easy te clean, sod tow but finally everyone was acid-resisting clear through the enamel. Working opposite Masters Esso Station * jj|| aboard and they arrived in St. George, where the patents and parts are designed, constructed and tested with utmost friends Who had promised to ears and assure saw, precision and, reliability in See the New Admiral and Crosley Refrigerators, meet the girls helped to stow performance. their luggaee in tiie cars and Universal Washing Machines and many other they then headed for home. On Friday, February 27, Miss Home Appliances now on display! Plummer and Mrs. Haug, train­ er and cosaaissioner, braved the rain to visit the 1st Heron Bay Company. All was not dampened by the rain. The Guiding spirit FR/TNS Without waiting lor q-_Hioi_ here for centuries and we've was good and an enrolment •mtaa the little girl leads Rupert tt ill always known about, the Ornish held. Miss Plummer earopiffl* Phone 4313 higher to _ tiny cat*. " New pisktes. Their job tt to turn ships Yvette Mathews who passed her then," she jays when they ire " away from this dangerous bit of tenderfoot test as a guide. The *f§Ai9DWA*k-, LT*?, ; sealed. "Don't .you beliewt £4) eoast." Then tier face clouds. company 4a looking forward to 8I when people tell you there are no " But something's Happened to another *%__**§< and Tsetter atten­ •"' ™« »•» tn _ un such Fairy Rocks. I'm Msrwenaa them lately. One ship was wrecked dance on the next occasion. 4422 ftwH of Cleave. My people have lived hkia last ySp_K** -^^kp«l Training classes are being en­ •Shop at FRITHS andmtfe' AU ItlQttTS ass.Rvto joyed am, • THE SUNDAY ROYAL GAZETTE, MARCH 22, 1953 Page 0

The SttAry Of 'iThe^First jjpclsfer SO YOU HAVE THE BOOK STORE and A BAD HEART? The Oxford Book Shop by Dr. A. CHESBY 1903. — The doctor it leaving. From ::: -FIELDING'S the deeps af his beard the words It's leakage TRAVEL GUIDE TO emerge: "Morbus cordis. Bed for THE SECOND: The heart is a EUROPE (37/..) The. 1853- a long time. I'll Call again tomor­ tidy piece ol engineering . with 5.4 edition of this recognised row." He climbs into Ms gig. muscle for metal. Waves of standard guide to travel in Europe. «• 1953 — "Nothiig much wrong. contraction and relaxation flow Small leak ia a valve," says doctor. through it in orderly rhythm and' He departs humming "Walking my its efficiency is maintained by : : : : T H E ART OF baby back home." valves. ARCHITECTURE by But these valves fan, go wrong. A. E. Richardson & Hector What a gulf between these That is V.D.H. (valvular disease O. Corflato (60/-) A com­ i identical cases. And that of the heart). prehensive treatise on the If a valve doesn't open proper­ gulf was caused largely by a design of buildings, show- ty tbe heart has extra work ' ing the evolution of archi­ man called James Mackenzie. pumping blood through. tectural systems from the He was a Scot who burst into If it does not close accurately earliest times, and the con­ London in 1916-17 saying that .there is a leak through which tinuity of basic principles in lots of people were leading blood flows back at each beat. the art of building. invalid lives, described as heart That means an extra ration of cases, when there was nothing blood to be issued with each ''•-my' fi3H*i at all wrong with their hearts. heartbeat. Again extra work. : : : : THE S I L tttFT' This caused two separate Now this condition used to kill WORLD by Captain From Living Bible Series of motion pictures, by Family Films, Inc.; courtesy Religious Film Assn. earthquakes. The first arose a lot of people. Today their num­ J. Y. Cousteau (30/-) A from hordes of established ex­ ber is growing lew. Patients are story of undersea discovery' ANOrNTIN-o AND REBUKE JUDAS DEPARTS JUDAS W.TH PRIESTS perts dashing about to find their taught about their groggy hearts and adventure, by the first tomahawks, bat the second was and bow to live with them. The men to swim at record The Easter story starts with' the prophets. They had for hundreds of to Me. For'you always have the poor with you, but you will not always have associated with widespread heart patient must live within the depths with tbe freedom of years predicted the coming of the Messiah. But the tense drama which Me. In pouring this ointment on My Body she has done it to prepare Me moaning of bogus invalids who limits of the heart's strength. fish. reached its climax with the risen Christ began to take shape in Bethany for burial.'" were firmly levered from their reluctant couches by relays of Use reason at*the home of Simon, the leper. Indignant, "not that he cared for the poor but because he was a thief, delighted relatives. : : : : PRINCE OF PLAY­ it was there that Mary, sister of Martha and Lazarus, "took a pound and as he had the money box he used to take what was put into it," Judas For Mackenzie was a true Your heart, of course, has ERS by Eleanor Bug­ of costly ointment of pure lard and anointed the feet of Jesus and wiped left. prophet. He got a knighthood. amazing reserves. The other day, gies (33/6) The story of in consultation, I- saw a man' With 'Edwin Booth' the greatest His feet with her hair; and the house was fitted with the fragrance of the Finally he '-'went to the chief priests and said, ''What will you give Sir James sorted out heart valvular disease. His charts ointment. But Judas Iscariot, one of His disciples (he who was to betray 'me if I deliver Htm to you?" And they paid him thirty pieces of silver. And troubles to two kinds: 1, Func­ genius the American stage tional. 2, Organic. I'm not showed 46 per qjnfc disablement has ever known. Him), said 'Why was this ointment not sold for three hundred denarii and from that moment he sought an opportunity to betray Him." discussing coronary disease here. . . . and lie' worked as a pro­ given to the poor?' " And otheri reproached her. But the disciples did not yet understand that Jesus had announced His fessional footballer. '- It was something that man : : : : E R I C SLOANE'S But Jesus rebuked them saying: owYi death. Their preparation for that event was continued in further epi­ It's balance could do in comfort.' He was WEATHER BOOK " 'Why do you trouble this woman? For she has done a beautiful thing sodes of the story. living within tils heart's strength. (28/6) .Introduces yoa pro­ THE FIRST: A man comes John 11: 45-53; _2: 1-8; Matth ew 36: 6-16; Mark 14: 3-11 We did not stop him. perly to the world of in­ home grumpy just after butcher So, if you have heart trouble, formation and inspiration and laundry have presented the drink a silent toast to the that is always waiting in the A little wife with unheard-of ac­ memory of James Mac. At worst sky. counts. She faints. you are only asked to be reason­ School attendance officer re­ able and avoid getting overtired. 4432t.un. ports Tommy as playing truant. So what? Mother and Tommy both get palpitation. Father gets a rocket at the office ami arrives home breath­ less with pain in his chest. There is nothing wrong with the heart as a heart in these cases. But tbe heart works with a double check from the brain, accelerator and retard. When tbe citizen gets all fussed up the balance between these two paths gets upset and symptoms develop by the quart. But the sufferers do not die. Cure lies in tact and firnr.ness by those around tbe patient, coupled with an effort on his or ier own behalf. It is not a high price to pay for health, but tt is best to start it early. HE GAVE HIS NAME TO A GREAT COUHTRY From living Bible Series of motion pictures, by Family Films, Inc.; courtesy Religious Film Assn. 1 _____t__S_M JESUS AT LAST SUPPER TS TT P' JPDfun •1 ~jfsas BIESSES DISCITHJBS *fr^sr¥^ 1 ••___" *•'•»»•** I "And he will show you a large upper room furnished Ond ready; there morsel, Soto, entered into him. Jesus said to hjrffe "What you are going ' ^______. _ -jr. . HE.. Z__ • _f__^____L-__f prepare for us," Jesus told His disciples. to do, do quickly.' So, after receiving the morsel, he immediately went out. ' '1 >'*'__D-__r_B- et- 5$ : ______ii* HELP YOURSELF! "And as they wens at table eating, Jesus said, Truly I say to you, One And Jesus "took bread, and blessed, and broke it, and gave it to them, • i of you will betray Me, one. who is eating with Me.' They began to be and said, Tflke; this is My body.' And He took a cup, and when He had fa-*** J.*' TO DELICIOUS DAIRY FRESH sorrowful, and to say to Him one after another, 'Is it I?' " given thanks He gave it to them, and they aH drank of it. And He said to :fI5 S • It was a quiet meal they had in the upper room, but it was charged them, This is My blood of the Covenant, which is poured out for many.' An Empire pioneer is honoured with emotion for the participants, and weighted with portent for the future. "You will all fall away," Jesus told them. They protested their ralth- by a set of stamps to be issued Jesus "poured water in a basin and began to wash the disciples feet." fulness. in Southern Rhodesia next month. He is Cecil Rhodes, who gave ! And they urged Jesus to tell them who would betray Him. "Peter said to Him, 'Even though they all fall away, I will not.' And that country its name. The MILK "It is he to whom I shall give this morsel when I have dipped it,' they Jesus said to him, Truly, I say to you, this very night, before the cock crows stamps wiU commemorate his Were-told, "He gave it to Judas, the son of Simon Iscariot. Then after the twice, you will deny Me three times." birth 100 years ago. Matthew SB: 21-35; _____ 14: 13-31; Luke 22: 13-34; John 13: 1-38; 1 Corinthians 11: 33-26 Rhodes went to school at Bishop's Stortford, Hertfordshire, DUNKLEY'S DAIRY (To be continued next week) England. To try to find better Devonshire Phone 3201 health, he went diamond-digging in Africa, and at 19 he was rich and strong. He was, indeed, strong enough to make a long journey by eat wagon over the veld—South Africa's open grass country— AUTHOR of the WEEK where h e dreamed of settling British families. By BOB PRICE The Matabele warriors rebelled freeza Afresh but Rhodes met the tribe with DARIUS MILHAUD, whose only three fitends at his side and autobiography is published made concessions. The warriors made peace. The future of under the title "Notes Without Rhodesia was assured. formula for a Music," was born 60 years ago Its development is shown in -at Aix-en-Provence, in southern the set of five stamps.—-J.A.A. s France. His interest in music began They're in his extreme youth, he studied Refreshing family dinner in Paris at the Conservatoire, and with Leroux, Gedalge, Widor, Dukas. He has been composing more than 40 years. ' Pe rhaps best known for works written for the stage, V opera and ballet, he had the advantage of the close friend­ for ship of Paul Claudel, many of After Eating whose poems he set to music. Drinking* ond Smoking He is married, has one son, For Information now spends about half his time Phone 4273 •n the United States. 5972tt-.tli - »un ip. I

-l-fl-waui--. .-Lie- • Krf - CORONATION! g •f^|W|f W WWWTM jg SOUVENIRS FREEZA FRESH ready-packaged frying chickens and roasters. We have just received ta large shipment . Delicious, succulent and tender . . . of CHINA - 4^fe EARTH EN WARE, grown right here and frozen at our CORONATION PIECES Bermuda plant. f Teacups and Sauce-* • Ash Trays e Mugs | • Plate* • Cigarette tones Try them today Also CRYSTAL CORONATION PIECES Brighter you will never again be satisfied with * I __'____31_ > Mugs • Yases • GobJets .|||j anything less than Freeza Fresh quality! / Care for your complexion as the ,__, —longer 3 $ nlm stars' do—use fragrant, white i*+...... J Lux Toilet Soap I •'fsp. WM BLUCK & CO Freeza Fresh Foods, i-td. Hamilton Est. 1844 St. George's Paget East Telephone 3947 Opposite Berm udiana' — York St. MASTERS LTD. X-»-T« 7M-U23-M A LSVBR PRODUCT +Ml2t«« 'MtPfi Page "KJ THE; SUNDAY ROYAL GAZETTE, MARCH 22, 195fr % Two sisters BEFORE YOU BUY .... Tfy Talk with a wife 'doctor' pearls HAROLD AITKEN, Jr. THE STQRT is told by Ralph Brown, of Scotland Yard. A man celled Pitt, under sentence of death for killing a Soho girl, is trying to bargain jor his life by offering to rental the stocking THE BEST in ' identity of a master spy called Leonidos. doing over The murder trail, Brown—pretending to be a reporter—meets a scarjaced in time for J Pole cmtstd Rashki. The next move is to see Pitt's wife. . . . Hardware and Plumbing Supplies '•i Suddenty I was Coronation LONDON. — In a quiet, upper-floor room in.Hatton Gc-rden, Builders' Hardware two sisters and a staff of four girls are cleaning, grading §i aware that she and re-sti_wging hundreds of pearl necklaces every week — ready for the Coronation. WANTED her T_je sisters are Misses Ethel and processes, may include skinning Door Locks for the patio, passage, hath and bedroom Constance Austen, daughters of a and polishing. _ jeweller and holders of the "Pearls can become M, like Entrance Sets and Attractive Front Door Handles National Association of Gold- people. They may lose some of husband to hang smiths diploma to gemmology their lustre -tt they are kept too Catches, Hasps, Hinges for every Use I asked her if she minded if (GEMMOLOGY: The science ef long in storage or shut away in MRS. ANTONIA PITT just geins.) a drawer. So we advise owners didn't look like a woman I looked inside, and then opened Sash Handles, Fasteners and Lifts it. They were indeed old snap­ They also handle emeralds, towearthe^" whose husband is due to be Unt "doctoring" jobs shots, • most of them taken a opals, sapphires, rubies—some of which the sisters have just done Casement Fasteners and Stays hanged for murder at the long time ago;- biking groups, them priceless heirlooms worth, was the remaking of a tiara of week-end. students, profiles against Mont- perhaps, £10,000. fine seed pearls, strung en white martre and Florentine skylines. Necklaces, brooches and pen- j, hair." Another was the re- Wardrobe Hooks, Bales and Fanlight Catches We sat facing each other across But there were two other pic­ orse a log fire in her cottage near dants arrive at the Austen work- pajir ^ a JuUet ,-jp studded with Dorking about 11 o'clock, in the tures among them—one a picture Nails—Brads, Flooring and Galvanised, Sash Weights I had never seen before of Valen­ room from all parts of Britain. pearis morning, and I had to admit to tin Yuskov, a man I knew very But the sisters work on the most Great care is given to the choice myself that I was-puzzled by her valuable jewellery at the owner s -f stringing materia*. SHk cords attitude. W>:J well indeed. Three rnpr^kf ago I Befi had the pleasure of politely home. gf 20 different shades are used. 'ore you Build Remember see I had not expected to find her throwing Mr. Yuskov out of the c The girls make their own needles in tears, or dead drank, or country on orders from the Secret processes ftom fine wire. screaming the place down with Gevfrprhent—for having abused hysteria. But I had not expected, his position as counsellor at the Miss Ethel Austen, the elder The Austen sisters recruited HAROLD AITKEN, Jr. either, to find her alone, and I Soviet Embassy to pry secrets THIRD INSTALMENT IN THE STORY OF THE sister, said: "Before a necklet ill their staff straight from school, did presume that she would be out of a Foreign Office code touched by the staff the pearls are Three essential qualifications: ex- showing some reaction to tiie clerk. counted and checked. Each is cellent character,. good eyesight, on the Serpentine Road fact that a noose was drawing MAN WHO SAID: * graded for -toe,, examined for dry tends. And the golden rule very tight around the neck of the * scratches and discoloration. of the workroom is: Be calm be 441-ts "Treatment, some of it by secret quiet, be careful. man she had married. The other photograph was of an alien living in North London THEY CAN'T HANG ME] who, we were pretty sure, had Some murderers' wives dash taken Yuskov's place as Russia's Illustrations by ROBB madly around getting people to eontact man with Red spies, in sign petitions. Others (the ones Britain. .'. On the. drive back to London I At five and a half minutes 'past -\ who love in spite of everything) "Recognise any of these started things jumping- I na(1 five am. today, from a station take sick inside themselves with people?'' I asked Mrs. Pitt my radio operator alert a patrol operating )_. West London and sorrow and despair, and you can casually, passing half 9 dozen car to pick up Rashki's trail once understood to be in communica­ Easter Cards see the ravages of grief on their snapshots to her. he left Mrs. Pitt's cottage and tion with the U.S.S.R., the faces. She glanced at them. "Heavens report' his movements. Hence­ following message in alien Then there are the wives who, no, they were taken ages before are forth I. was going to take no cvpher was intercepted: "Hallo, though tbey careful Hot to I even met Robert." chances with him. George. Hallo, George. Leonidos admit It even to themselves, are I could have sworn she was "Downing-street has been on the catling. Leonidos calling. I have glad that a nine o'clock walk will, telling the truth. I pot the wallet phone." said my assistant "I obtained special material. I have soon be making them single in my pocket, wrote her a re­ hear the P.M. is snorting like a obtained special material. It will again. ceipt for it, and got up to go. I come the freedom route. It will All of them show some sign of now had no doubt that Robert bull and screaming for blood." I told him to get the Minister come the freedom route. Letter emotion. And in the last few Pitt had been in pretty close also which please deliver. Letter days before the execution, there touch with the Russians, and that on the private wire. "Bad news, fffTV also which please deliver." are always hordes of friends and he knew who Leonidos Was all END MESSAGE. neigbours around to pat them on right. But how to eet the infor­ "It couldn't be worse," he the shoulder. mation ont of him said. "A despatch rider has just I took up the other message. For Antonia — without buying been through from the research This one started with the same Pitt, on the other it with his life? centre with an SOS from Mjyunijtly about secrecy, and Ridden.'' Riddell Was the wing- hand, it - might Antonia Pitt then went on:— have been just commander in charge of Securi­ At 10.20 a.m. today, from a was watching me, ty at the atomic station. "You another week day speculation fret­ station believed to be the high- in Surrey. She know tbe trigger we used on the power transmitter at Kaunas, ting at her smooth Monte Bello bomb?" Was calm, almost forehead. She was Lithuania, the following message j serene. She sat opening her My heart missed a beat. "The beamed to this country ia alien on the edge of an mouth to say new one?" cypher was intercepted: "George armchair, swing­ something when "Yes, the new one," said the calling Leonidos. George calling ing a shapely leg there was the Minister. "I don't need to tell Leonidos. Message received. at me. Though sound of a car yon how secret that new cart­ Message received. We await she was dressed in stopping outside. ridge is, how vital tt- is to our material. We await material jodhpurs and a The door opened atomic research. Neither the Letter will be delivered. She is It loofa NEW jumper, die made and hi walked a Russians nor anyone else has well. Letter will be delivered. me think of any­ young man. anything like it. That cartridge She is well." END MESSAGE. thing hut horses. completely solves all the prob­ I told my assistant to get the because it's always He was grinning lems with a big bomb. It puts Minister on the private wire; I remembered as he came in. this country—.*** though I did not relish telling . the Card of the dossier I had Hallo, Toni dar­ him that the missing plan and 1 washed in LUX read about her at ling," he shouted, sample were almost certainly in and then stopped Give your prettiest things—your favourite Distinction! Scotland Yard: Even though he was a Minister, the hands of Leonidos, and "Age thirty-nine, and was grinning would soon be on the way to blouse, that delicate nightdress — longer life, no mote.' I had to interrupt. "I know all ex-fashion model; about that, sir. What's happened? Russia. W.A.A.F. during war; iparried It was Piotr Rashki, the Pole by regular washing with Lux. Lux is so pure I met in a Soho alleyway at Has it gone*?** How had Leonidos * done it? — so kind to delicate fabrics. Its soft, gentle American Air Force officer; di­ "Yes, Brown, I think it has. Who was he? And hew was he vorced after three years; one I dawn yesterday. lather leaves colours fresh and gay and daughter, living with father in You know how we inventoried going to get the material oat? Oklahoma; married Robert Isaac every scrap of material we There Was a man in the con­ your clothes will keep that fresh, new look. brought back from Australia demned (.ell with a simple Pitt, departmental chief, Civil after the Monte Bello explosion? Service, 1947." I glanced at Antonia Pitt. Sbe answer to all those three ques­ Well, Riddell conducted another tions. All the Minister had tp Our Easter Hallmark cards are here was no longer the cool, calm, inventory yesterday. A detailed LUX keeps dainty clothes looking like NEW! collected Surrey hostess. She was do was sign a document and plan of the cartridge is missing. send' me with it to Fentonville, A LEVER PRODUCT IMX *7i-1 f 1 -n . and you've never seen such a beautiful, looking at Rashki, and it was as So is a small sample of the new if his presence had lighted a fire and Robert Pitt would talk. material from which it was With one piece of paper, we colourful collection! She said: "I still don't under­ inside her. She fairly glowed made." stand why you are here, Inspec­ as sbe. watched him, and if die could trap Leonidos and save tor." For the first time a flicker I caught my breath. "When Britain from mortal danger. was lovely before she looked did it disappear?--Has there been of anxiety passed over ber lovely beautiful now. well-groomed face, "is it about a search?** "What's this newspaperman "Yes, yes,** said the Minister, Religious Cards • Humorous my husband? IS it possible that I dfli""*"£tr-." they have found new evidence—' Rashki asked, wearily. "We know the plan that he may yet—T" coming towards me. and the material Were there a COURT OPPOSES Relat ive Children * General "Newspaperman, Peter?" said week ago, but that's all. Every . I shook my head. "Don't build Mrs. Pitt "This' is Inspector man who Came near the stores PUNISHING PARENTS Easter Gift Wrappings any hopes oa that, Mrs. Pitt. No, Brown from Scotland Yard." has' been on the grill, but they havent $ven us a due." _ I am here because your husband And, turning to me: "Let me NEW YORK (AP). — The has asked me to get him a introduce you to an old friend, When I put down the telephone, Peter Rashki. We mill during the Domestic Relations Court is Mauve and Yellow Tissue Paper wallet He left under the seat I buzzed for my assistant He against the theory of punishing of your car. Perhaps we could go war when I was in the W.A.A.F. came in, and when I saw what to the garage and find it." and Peter was a pilot with the parents for acts of vandalism was under his arm I felt a chill committed by their children. RJLF." crawling over me. "Two special "Oh, that." She went across The justices point out that plans the room to a desk by the win­ Rashki had recovered himself, despatches from Group _IC," he and though the grin did not said. PIP. for fining parents -{tor the delin­ dow and rummaged in a drawer. quency of children have been Presently As came back and come back, he held out his hand with some show of amiability* tried in many communitifes with- The Bermuda Press Ltd. handed me a thin, leather wallet. • ; out success. One reason for that "The police found it when they Neither of us mentioned the previous meeting. I broke the seals and looked at failure, the judges say, is that Stationery Store Reid Street searched the car. They sent it the short communications which many delinquent children come back last week. What .does Rob­ Antonia Pitt gestured for him they contained. I knew even be­ from homes broken hy death, ill­ ..__. sun ert want with that—ifs only got to go inside, and then began to fore I read them that, coming on ness or domestic disputes. old photographs in it?" say goodbye to me. The glow top of my conversation with the 1/ died out of her face, and she was Minister, here was something I A resolution adopted by the cool again as she said: "In­ wasn't going to like. justices says in part: "The duty by spector, is there really any law of tbe Children's Court is to SPECIAL DESPATCH TO treat rehabilitate and not punish chance fer Robert at all—a stay RECIPIENTS IN GROUP JIC of execution, I mean?" the child. Treatment of the child ONE PLUS, (aid the first one. requires parental sympathy and Only -here wasn't really an] THIS MESSAGE IS RESTRICT­ co - operation. Punishment of sympathy in her voice. As 1 ED. IT MUST NOT BE COM­ parents creates and widens a looked into those grey eyes I felt MUNICATED TO ANYONE OUT­ SIDE YOUB GROUP. IT MUST breach between parent and child cold. I was suddenly aware that and renders work with the parent Antonia Pitt wanted her husband NOT BE FILED. MESSAGE to hang. FOLLOWS:— all but impossible."

ROSARY, exquisitely crafted, in crystal, Boy winner of TV chess silver op mother-of- ( ond time to make your BONNET selection in Straw or pearl, with prayer book Flowers in every conceivable colour ond priced so begun playing RELIGIOUS attractwely *from JOf- Up CROSSES gold and gold- on pocket board filled. With or without chains Wtafa tytuh Qkotet Tbw LONDON. — Seventeen-year-old Kenneth tnwood, who beat a leading British chess fckiyer, Mr. C H. O'D. Alexander, in a televised contest lest month, tabic up the game When he RELIGIOUS was at school to "fill in time" during the lunch hour. MEDALS I He began with a pocket chess — gold-filled — set. The game fascinated him and boys' Champion, and he keeps some with he graduated to a full-size board, the championship cup at his home mother-of -pea rl tn Molesey Roa

;...... • THE SUNDAY ROYAL OAZETT^rMARCH 22, 1953 Page IT

THE CHICKEN CHALET THE CORONATION Phone 4986 East Broadway ROASTERS BROILERS and DEBS FRYERS 6/- lb. LEGS 8/8 •jlr One thousand CorORa-' BREASTS 10/8 tion debutante, will be presented to the Queen Compare our prices. this year. The London .407'ts-ii presentations are on March 25 and 26. The season's parties open with the Queen Charlotte's ball on HENNESSY May 12. The BRANDY * DENISE RICHARDS that made has talked to a cross- section of these girls. Here she reports. ; GILLIAN CECIL CAROLINE CLIVE COGNAC CATHERINE COLVILLE -with brother James, sister Mary. Pictures by L. WALDORF Her hobby : gardening. Commercial art, next. FAMOUS

SHARED DANCES ARE A WAY Five Fifths (duty free) $17.00 TO CUT 'COMING-OUT' BILLS Agents

LONDON—Many debutantes, like CAROLINE CLIVE, granddaughter John F. Burrows & Co., Ltd. of Brig.r-General Willtam Daretl, are tiharing a dance to cut ex­ penses. One of the prettiest of this season's crowd, she lives with her "Thanks a Million, Dreft! " say Mothers mother, Mrs. Hizabeth Clive, in a maisonnette in Kensington. At least 500 people will be asked to the dance she will share with her cousin, CHAR/vtAINE SCHRODER, at the Manor House, Ham, on May 19. Dreff s S/MCM care Miss Clive will be 18 on May 8. She left school when she was 16, and after six months at a Swiss finishing school, she began a year's citizenship and arts *** course at Ashridge College. This does not end until ApHl. keeps woollies softer, She designs many of her own clothes, and plans to take dressmaking lessons during the season. "In the autumn I shall start studying commercial art in fresh as new! Chelsea. I hope to make it my career." MBS. LEVETT " Thank; to Dreft, A CAREER FOR HER Katharine's woollies Another girl whose mother thinks she should have a are always perfect!" career is 17-year-old SARA GORE, grand-daughter of the 16th Earl of Eglinton. RS. NORMA LEVETT, who Jives at Miss Gore whose husky contralto voice contrasts with M " Wcndela ", Harro-v-on-the-Hill, her slight figure, will be studying until the end of May says: " My baby Katherine's woollies mould shrink and ' yellow'. But now I use at a secretarial college in South -Kensington. Dreft they're always clean, soft and white SARA 601 -She lives with her father and mother in a fiat in as new. There's nothing so safe as Dreft Jazz—and the classics. Sloane Court East, Chelsea, and plans to give a -umber of for washing woollies." True I Ia fact, small parties instead of a dance. Her hobbis. are playing scientists have proved that Dreft is the piano — jazz as well as classical ___•. actually safest of all! music—tennis, squash and swimming. £400 BUDGET AUDREY WHITE p_ys: _f*t» V just bought one of the** One of the season's liveliest de­ ^ **k new cotton twin-sets. JJOJVAIU Jo etooh Oi butantes is 17-year-old LADY JEN­ \ It looks and feels NIFER BERNARD, daughter of the \ like wool — w to Earl of Bandon. CAROLINE ERSKINE LADY JENNIFER BERNARD; SIANE NEWTON H % . I"ep " 50/' I tl She lives at Padworth, near She studies French \ gm* it, a mg- Reading, with her mother. After 18 Shopping expedition in Oxford Street. \ ular dip in months at a Windsor finishing '\ Dreft!" school, she is taking a secretarial course. "I hope to 'do' the season on NEWS IN THE AIR FOOTPRINTS IN THE SNOW £300 or £400. Hove dress-mak­ ing,-so I am helping by making lots of my evening and cocktail DELHI — Colonel John Hunt, X dresses," she said. leader of the British Everest ex­ "We are giving a dance a' Back-Facing pedition, told the Delhi press that home on July 4, but I only want he had seen footprints of the to invite people I know person­ "abominable snowman" in Sikkim ally, so we shall limit guests to Seats Will about 100.'' in 1937. But he did not intend Her friend, SHANE NEWTON. to follow such footprints on this daughter of solicitor Mr. Sidney trip. The expedition is expected Be Discussed to leave Kaymandu for Everest Newton, plans a small dance at A _U>L_P. ______LODPJ_ her Launceston Place, Kensing­ on March 9 and attempt the sum­ ton, home in June. By JAMES STUART mit in mid-May. _...'fsun Miss .Newton's parents want A demand for backward- her to have a job, and, as she facing seats in all airliners is loves clothes, she hopes to become a junior saleswoman for to be made at a world confer­ ' the Queen's dressmaker, Hardy ence of airiine pilots next Amies. She has made four of month. the eight evening dresses she The meeting, of the Inter­ jm\\WJKL already has for the season. Be ever-young with our new version, of the Peter national Federation of Ailline Eagle's Nest Hotel Pilots' Associations, is being held Pan haircut. Short, pert — eternally youthful. SHARING A DANCE in Chicago. • Permanents • Hair Treatments • Chiropody* ERSKINE. grand- On the agenda is a resolution CAROLINE expressing concern with the "in­ The Sunday Night Candlelight Supper daughter of Lord Erskine of Restormel, lives at Dunsfold, creasing tendency to crowd more near Godalmi.ng, Surrey, where passengers on to aircraft, crea­ SERVED FROM 7.00 to 9.00 p.m. (B&iiy'A (Bojcwh} Salon| her parents have a 180 - acre ting a serious evacuation problem in case of emergency." Pitt's Bay Road (open all day Thursday) Phone 2902 arable farm. Cn June 19 Caroline will share It is suggested that the carry­ a dance for 300 people at Stan­ ing capacity of an aircraft should hope Gate with ANN BARRING- be related to the number of emergency exits available, and MENU TON-CHANCE. Stuffed Green Olives Garden Radishes Miss Erskine has spent a year the installation of backward Chilled Curled Celery at a Kensington finishing school feeing seats as rapidly as possible Scallion Foie Gras Devilled Eggs au Caper is urged. and now studies French and LADY MARY Norwegian Sardines Filet of Anchovies Herrings In Tomato Sauce German. Backward facing seats have Gherkins Dill Pickles Indian Relish Fresh Fiuit Cup Bermuda's Most Modern LINDESAY-SETHUNE I been shown to offer greater pro­ A NURSE? tection to passengers in the event Smoked Salmon Switzerland-bound. of a crash landing. Melba Toast Parker House Rolls French Stick Bread Taking a domestic science * * * course at a Beaconsfield finish­ mother's mews house at Hyde Present indications on the Jellied Madrilene Onion Soup au Gratin Chilled Bouillon RESTAURANT ing SCHOOL IS LADY MART Park Gardens, but prefers her London-Paris route this summer tlNDESAY-BETHUNE, daughter Sunningdale home, with its IS are that BEA and air France will of the Earl of Lindsay. This ends acres of gardens, where she likes between them fly 18. services a Horse Eye Bonlta an Paprika Breaded Rockfish, Tartar Sauce Smoked Cod in April, bat as soon as the sea­ to work. day each way. son _s over she will leave for a Another girl who likes country Air France are to use British- six-month stay at a Swiss finish­ Vermont Turkey, Cranberry Sauce Long Island Duckling, Orange Rind life is CATHERINE COLVILLE, made Viscount propeller-jet air­ Prime Ribs of Beef, Mustard Sauce The New Rancho Grande ing school. 17-year-old niece of the Earl of liners on this route from early Virginia Ham, Candled Sweet Potatoes Located Corner King ond Reid Streets A shy girl who loves sewing Jersey. She lives with her June. Jellied Ox Tongue Brisquet of Beef Devonshire Pork, Apple Sauce and knitting, she has not yet banker father, mother and four BEA, who are opening Vis­ Roast Spring Lamb, Mint Sauce Milk Fed Veal, Currant Jetty planned her career. "But I think brothers and sisters at Dorton, count services (the world's first) I would like to be a nurse." 11 miles from Aylesbury, Bucks. Roast Capon Her family, who live at Sun- next month, are using these fast, * i -af ____-__-__— WUl Omdally Open (World Copyright Reserved) high flying propeller - jet air­ ningdale, Berks, in a 10-bed- craft on the longer routes to the Salami Bologna Llverwust — Head Cheese — Oxford Brawn — Minced Ham Lost roomed house with 20 acres of Curried F-„»n Rice Spaghetti Milanaisc Weiners in Boston Baked Beans grounds, have taken a flat in Mediterranean and to Switzer­ land. Oven Macaroni and Cheese Knightsbridge for the season, Seven Presidents of the United p. * * THURS. MARCH 26th and on June 9 she will share a State's first became President That veteran of mefmtte flying dance at C 1 a r i d g e _j with when, as vice presidents, they and elementary training airplanes, W$jr SALADS At 5 p.m. jSrS. GILLIAN CECIL, daughter of succeeded to tbe office on the the de Havilland Tiger Moth, is Chicken Salad Tomato Cucumber Beets au Harvard Asparagus Lady Mary Burghley. 21 years old. Otis month. death of the President—Tyler, Hearts of Lettuce Potato Salad Ring Onion Russian Bavarian Miss Cecil, who lives one mile Fillmore, Johnson, Arthur, Theo­ It was in March 1932, that the Serving Food At he Best from the Lindsays,' will spend dora Roosevelt, Coolidge and Tiger Moth first' received a Macedolne Vegetables Striae Beans Carrots Cauliflower most ot the season at. tier Truman.. certificate of airworthiness. Mexi .an Slaw Waldorf Victoria Empire French Russian, Vinaigrette, Cheese and Mayonnaise Dressing The new Rancho Grande DESSERTS will be open to the public for your inspection Toffee Sundae Vanilla Icecream Dakota Fig. Melba Moka Square Coconut Layer Cake Jam and Dale Square TODAY; front 2 p.m. until 9 p.m. Peach, Apple, Pear, Strawberry, Custard Pie CHEESE CLEANS LIKE Mam American, Swiss, Kraft, Gruyere Mrs. MALLORY, our Hostess, A BREEZE! will answer questions regarding Long Time No See Demi Tasse BANQUETS, PARTIES and TEAS Sani-Flush now Followed by the ffreshCy FRED W. BARNES, Chef CORAL ISLES VOCAL ENSEMBLE fragrant NOW AVAILABLE 5963.+ .u.t_t sun. with their Spirituals and other Songs THE HYGIENIC PRODUCTS CO. For Reservations Please Call 3113. II It Pafs to Advertise -4l__ts«a. •tlUt-ss. If-aMim ass Page 12" THE SUNDAY ROYAL GAZETTE, MARCH 22, 1953 CANDIDATES IN COLONY'S GENERAL ELECTION Parish By Parish When thel "Queen" Came Home List Of Contestants jf POST- WAR DEVELOPMENTS THE SUNDAY ROYAL GAZETTE below gives a full list of the candidates in Bermuda's general election with brief biographical details of .each. IN THE FURNESS STORY Indicates member of previous I * DONALD SMITH — Born in The immediate post-war period was a period of adjusf- House of Assembly. a blacksmith — shoeing and Bermuda in 1894. Educated general work. M.C-P., 1945. tTKjrit in Bermuda as it was all over the world. The hotels SANDYS PARISH and in Eng­ Served wife Transport Control had "gone to war" along with the ships. Much needed to Five Candidates) land. Attended Oxford Univer­ Board, Berkeley Association. sity and Gray's Inn, London. _|_fa#^iW^fi-*fe-^^&!>0wm*f^,^$!&& be dpne to get the Colony back into its stride as a flourishing 526 Freeholders * HEREWARD T. WATLING­ tourist resort. (254 white, 278 coloured) Member of the law firm of Gray TON — Bom Bermuda, 1902. -THStiMJW*- * Lieut. CoL J. C. ASTWOOD, and Smith. M.C.P., 1938. Educated at Saltus Grammar Yi „_£-__. is-*.: In the late summer of 1945 Furness, Withy and Co., O.B.E. Officer commanding Ber­ PAGET PARISH School. Joined firm of Watling­ Ltd., made available to the Bermuda run the Fort Townsend ton and Conyers; then had a year and the Fort Amherst, wilh limited passenger and chill-room muda Rifles. Joined Bermuda (Six Candidates) Volunteer Rifle Corps as a pri­ in France, afterwards returning p_i_>t ._~