©M tut da VOL. 4 NO. 32 HAMILTON. BERMUDA. SUNDAY, AUGUST 12- 1951 PRICE 6D Tourist Boom Fills Colonv's WARDENS STATEMENT Hotels And : Guest Houses ON PRISON INCIDENT Convict With (an Anyone Trump RECORD BOOKINGS FOR New Manager Of Bermudiana Q* Throat AUGUST AND SEPTEMBER j May Never Mr. Card's Bananas? I"*-*?- ______" Bermuda's 1951 summer tourist boom is in full «*•#**•* Speak Again swing. Reports from hotels and guest houses indicate Eldon Travers Enos, that the Colony will enjoy record business throughout Hamilton Gaol prisoner August and possible September. who was taken to hospital J Neatly all the major hotels report capacity or near capa­ on Friday suffering from city reservations for this month. Some have been "booked injuries to his throat will solid" for weeks. Tfae spacious Castle Harbour ! Hotel, largest in the Colon", is j probably never speak I booked to capacitv up to Labour Day (September 3), a spokesman j again. said. Tbe outlook after that date ; Warden of Gaols Albert is "promising." Croke said on Saturday that Housing In Pembroke, the Ptteeess Hotel j the 47-year-old prisoner had was reported to be "practically fuU" and heavily beaked until tbe I a deep gash io his throat and end of September, No more re- the nerves controlling tbe serrations are being: accepted tongue, had been severed. Shortage after Monday, the hotel reported.! ATTEMPTED SUICIDE 'Applicants Turned CHARGE Down Expected fay the King Edward; I Memorial Hospital authorities to Poses Harmony Hall, according to a recover, Enos wjll later be spokesman for the Paget guest charged witn attempted suicide, house and cottage, colony, has been Mr. Croke told The bunclay Hoyai I "practical!*"- full during tbe whole __._._._.._'. A__C: M*H • i_ how in the summer season,, applicants hav­ nands of the C.I.D. Problem ing to be turned down.'' Sne said . The Warden ot Gaols made a said the house was practically lull statement on tne case at a j There is an acute housing booked solid for the entire month press conieience at the prison. of September and that winter re­ I Enos had been undergoing 10 shoitage in Bermuda. Scores servations were also being taken. At Cambridge Beaches in | years' preventive detention! after of "Itousehunters" are daily I oeing convicted of breaking and: Somerset, the manager reported ' entering the home of Mr. ana Mrs. I being turned away by real that all tfae cabana cottages are L. A. Bourne, of Bailey's Bay, "booked solid" throughout Photo by Paul Parker estate agents who have de­ August. Reservations for Sept­ j and assaulting Mrs. Bourne. Newly appohSted manager at the Berm-diarta, Mr. Robert W. Samson discusses pro­ His accomplice, Leroy* Chester- mands for lower-priced apart­ ember and October already in­ dicated that the place would re­ motion plans in New York with Mr. Geoffrey Kitson (left), rndnajing agent of the hotel, I field Pearman, who was convicted ments and houses which far main that way until the winter. on two charges of theft and of and Mr. Bob Wolfe (wght) sales manager ot the William P. Wolfe organisation, which breaking and entering the home i Yes, we have some bananas! More than We thought, says <«eeed the dwindling number At tbe opposite end of the represents the Bermudiano' in the United Spates and Canada. Islands, it was stated that tbe St. oi u_e _-oun.es, received a similar 70-year-old S. B. Card, of Pitt's Bay Road who was surprised ofi their books. George's Hotel is "booked .iust Mr. Samson took over his duties at th2 Bermudiana on Friday, succeeding Mr. Wil­ sentence last ivionuuy. when he found two bunches growing on one staik, something about solid fer the rest of August." liam J. Tobin, wbo returned recently-to New Yorkbecause of illrjess. ! DISCIPLINARY PURPOSES that happens infrequently. Some landlords in Somerset "We B_,ve an rooms at all to offer Well-^pown by travel agent^wrtfo whom he has worked closely during his 28 years Mr. Crake stated: » t Although, according to,.Bermuda's Director of Agriculture, and Southampton are said to for next week,"' said the assistant nt manager. in the resort hotel business, Mr. Samson was formerly general manager at Belmont Manor "For disciplinary purposes Enos rne*bccurrence cannot be classified as "rare," it is the first time be putting up rents for Sufficient reservations had al­ Hotel. Prior to that he was manager at Buccaneer Hotel, St. Croix, 1949-50, and at the was on Friday'taken out of the' in Mr. Card's life that he has seen or heard of two bunches company of the other prisoners premises which, until ihe ex­ready been made for September Boca Grande Hotel, Boca Grande, Florida, 1948-49. Before the war he was manager at the on one stalk. ' to half fill the hotel. and shifted to a separate cell. On pansion at the U.S. Naval Sta­ Royal Victoria Hotel in Nassau for five wintcs and at the New Prospect Hotel on Shelter doing so, both he and the cell Reporting it to The Sunday Royal Gazette, Mr. Card said: II a Island for ten summers. His wartime experience with the P' ' nisin *» rabbits is at a mini­ other inquirers and turn away any possible emergency in war mum. Wing - Commander John fTom 10 ta 29 people every dav." peace. Breeding rabbits on a fairly • o In fact, he inHi'-nted, any Ber- Fountain, B.O.A.C. local Flitcroft & Lightbourn: "Ac­ large s^ale is something .new for i^iudi".*! ***an breed a* r*-"*»*"*v P*** commodation is very short Bermuda. First to step into the 2 rabbits -without- any strain on Comfortable quarters with "full board" are provided for rabbits destined eventually to manager said on Saturday that There are not enough houses or field, says Mr. Davis, was Mr. j hi "time or resources. appear on Bermudian dining tables. the figures were "very en­ [ apartments, in Bermuda to meet Night Parking On Leslie Martin of "Glendon," | : r 'the heavy demand and we have Paget, who imported some rab- I'neo«irag"d by his inH *il s" - couraging." H e attributes to turn people away constantly. j Wis for the pitT'ose of brec^nd ress, Mr. Davis in Apr*l t' 1 "Anybody who tastes my rab­ some of this success to the part year import*-*! <*ix more ''o~s *o i There is a large demand bv Estate Roads I about two weeks before him. bit forgets forever any objection ployed by Bermuda. Naval Station personnel and- { Another larpe rabbit breeder in '*•«» nt iho ex'ttfct'w'l. He keep** ; to it as a dish," he boasts. his stork in sneeiaPy rnv*****'i**i'''r•'! Mr. Davis Is firmly convinced .those from Kindley Field, but we The police wish to bring to the Bermuda is Mr. Ross Doe of the 1, The revenue figures from the «aannot find sufficient places in Jennings Estate. Hutche* an*l f~-*»d« •'•"-m h*"!*""** that the raisins of rabbits may local office, Mr. Fountain said, attention of the driving public when he la not working at the be a partial answer to Bermuda's /By part of the Islands. The that when parking on an estate show that June and July were the ,situatic.*i is just as bad in Somer­ Mr. Pav's starte* with twr bank. problem of being reliant on the highest recorded in Bermuda for f road at night it is an offence not does and a bu'k. They thrived Mr. Davis glatightc-rs t*ie r-'i | outside world for meat. set and Southampton as any­ to have parking lights burning. j B.O.A.C. and reproduced so well that he- bite he selects for hi- o"""n table When "dressed" after being where. An estate road is one where F 4 "Undoubtedly the resumption of "A lot of people are desperate tore long he found himself •*ttdy- "•d tho*"e o Ms c********™**"*. slaughteredw *** , the average eight or the New York-I'ermuda serviee there are at least three dwellings tor. the expanding possibilities of thev are from eight to nine nine weeks old rabbit yields for housing accommodation bat which use tbe road as a right of his hobby. Today, although he weeks old. Th«*"e, He HATS, ar<* ; played a part, but considerable there does not seem mifh hope , r> from 2V4 lbs. to 3 lbs. of meat j revenue developed on the traffic to way, or where there is a hotel or has It il l '"d yyWk sn'd roanv of h?s "la*s*'fi' d as "fr-wer"**" and ar which easily be stored in a of improvement at present." guest bouse accommodating more .stark. Mr. Davis ha« about 4" j n*** terdrr ?nd delectabl* as the the United Kingdom and also to than< 25 guests. deep freeze. points in the Caribbean," he said. Waiting List r-iMiits—the Vew Zea'a''d White most refined type of poultry, The business of slaughtering variety, noted for their meat »_._, ••__• ar rabbits is comparatively simple. TRAFFIC TRENDS HIGH Kitson & Company: "At pres­ qnaiitips. Would Not Know A sharp tap on the back of the Traffic trends on the New York- ent we are' completely sold out Injured Auto-Cyclist Difference head is all that is necessary. Bermuda operation continue to be and we have nuite a. large wait­ Best Buck Then it is merely a* matter of His bock "Ivy Lodge Duke" I very high, Mr. Fountain con­ ing list for furnished and mi- Preiodieed? Perhaps, says the skinning and cleaning. tinued, and an extra service had Still Unconscious was awarded a merit for being I Would-be rabbit breeders who furnished apartments ""id houses 1 ,t-p~rifri p,,t Y\P finds I,jij rabbit*** already been scheduled for Lab­ in the lower rental brackets* T*TI- projects says Mr. Davis, may be 3 and 4. difficulties, especially in the.West old resident of Warwick, was still All his breeding stock is regis­ da. Most people, he claims, glad to know that not a great | End, but this demand has been unconscious late on Saturday tered with the Amtrican Rabbit would not know the difference deal of space is required. The "Our ambition now is to see the going on for a long time. morning, according to reports and Cavy Breeders' Association. between his table rabbits and average hutch measures about new jet Comet airliner operate "All tiie leased aoartments at from the King Edward VH "Rabbit breeding today is a poultry. 4 feet by 2 feet 6 inches. on these routes, which, according ,ie Bermudiana Apartment Hotel Memorial Hospital where he was far crv from the difficult busi- He is sure he can overcome the As a final encouragement, Mr. to our chairman. Star Miles are full, and we have had a admitted early on Friday morning nesr of foraging aror.id for fen­ squeamishness of some diners Davis says it is hardly necessary i Thomas, will most certainly hap- after crashing into a pole while nel, thistles and other natural to mention how obliging rabbits , pen — although we may have to terrific demand for unfurnished who look to see if the cat is This prizerapbit is the pride of Mr. Davis's breeding stock ['accommodation which is prac­ riding an auto-cycle. His* con­ vegetation which early breeders! around before setting their fork are in raising their own popula­ i wait a year or so," Mr. Fountain tically unobtainable." dition has improved only slightly. had to contend with in order to' in a rabbit pie. ' tion figures. at his Bailey's Bay rabbit farm. declared, !-*£fci

«*min ?age2 THE SUNDAY ROYAL GAZETTE, AUGUST 12, 1951 Classified Ads Reach Every Corner Of Bermuda FOR SALE FOR SALE POSITIONS WANTED COMPANION — Lady with good They reared a chimpanzee as a child qualifications, desires position. Write PAKISTAN OFFICIALS Household Equipment Wearing Apparel Box 3697, Bermuda Press. VENETIAN BLENDS: Made In Ber- WOMEN'S PLASTIC RAINCOATS STUDY DEMOCRACY mud_ by Globe Venetian Blind Co.— with hoods; dressing table scarves, Telephone 2971 tor prompt service. tablecloths, buffet sets. Patterson's ANNOUNCEMENTS Doctor finds 'missing link' , Dry Good Store, Somerset. SYDNEY , (AP).—Twenty-two" •' PAN'fcl,YT'E"»: Modern plastic table DANCING at the Savoy's Cafe every Pakistan Government servants and counter covering; many beauti­ GOOD ASSORTMENT of men's hosiery Wednesday night from 9 pip. until. ful colours.—JelTrev & Sons, tel. 2971. and neck ties (four in hand and Dancing to the Melody of Glen and His have arrived in Australia to learn bows). Patterson's Dry Goods Store, Savoy Four. Admittance 4/-. various aspects of running a Somerset. in brain of the ape Handicraft I'M A 6-STAR YOUR PRIVATE CAR must be In­ democratic country. They want A FULL RANGE OF SUMMER dresses, sured, examined and licensed before to learn ways of handling traffic, GIFTS: Hand-tooled from finest Ber- GENERAL. . . . 45/- up. The Royal British, Front 1st October.—ARRANGE IT NOW 111 She wanted to be taken to the how to prevent erosion, how to . muda cedar, in all varieties.—John Street. by.,. JOHN POMFRET pictures. Davis Cedar Shop, Somerset. If you've never heard of curb the blaek market and how ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS' Head­ Discipline has presented its to brijjLg culture to backward a 6-star general, you're Garden Supplies quarters Central Group, E.S.U • Dr. and Mrs. Keith J. Hayes, of Orange Park, Florida, difficulties. Dr. Hayes was driven Builders' Supplies hearing of one now! I'm a Building. — Phone 4866 or cail any areas. ' evening except Tuesday. were deterttwc*ed to find out just haw far a young female chim­ to distraction by the ape's habit "We're building a brand new Sunday Royal Gazette SEEDS, fertilisers, tools. of biting when she romped witb CORK TILE: Most modern, most prac­ Classified ad and here is my Wadsons. ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS: En­ panzee could be "humanised." So they .started to rear a new­ nation, a friepdly nation, and tical, most beautiful—Jeffrey and quiries treated conndenUally. —*. "Papa" and "Mama." , we're in a hurry," said Shafiul Sons. Dundonald St.. tel. 2971. record: Write Hamilton Group. P O Box 130 born specimen as if it were their oyn child. 11 was fed, fondled, Once she nipped too often, a.nd HELP WANTED played with and disciplined just like a human baby. Azam, spokesman of the party. New Stock "STANDARD" Bathroom 1. I'm tops for solving BOX LUNCHES a speciality. — Ellza- Dr. Hayes retaliated by biting . fixtures.—Somerset Cash Store. GENERAL problems. 2. Tm SPRAY PAINTERS wanted for 5 Ufth'*** Te» Cosy, Front Street. Phone Today, three years after toe i coaxes us to tickle her and bees Viki shaiply on* the back of her famous for helping tfae months duration. Apply Peter C. I parents, so Viki dusts, washes about your need or your TRADE SERVICES Philosophical Society were aston­ dishes,. sharpens pencils, saws young ones often bite each other for those old steam whistles. , USED VELO-SOLEX CYCLES, and offer to thousands in a few SALESLADIES (white) for Drug ished recently when they heard a | hammers, and sandpapers furni­ playfully. She thought it "was fill Eight of the 10 Southern freight Velo-Solex Tires. Apply Velo-Solex hours. 5. And this gives you Department. Apply Robertson's UH! UH! Don't rent that furnished record of the young ape's part of the game. trains passvig Centralia have TIPS FI Shop, Waterloo Block, Pitt's Bay Ro*ad, a GENERAL idea that—6. Drug Store, St. George's. apartment before Home Service has ture, paints woodwork and press­ just before Princess Hotel. WOMAN for Linen Room. Experience I cleaned it.—Phone 4562. "speecji.'* For Viki can now say es photographs in books." he Viki's health has been excel - been equipped with new horns for GENERAL accomplish­ not necessary. I have plenty of -Phone 7416. three words — "Papa," "Mama," added. lent. She has l>ee.a ill on two especially toned like those lone­ BOATS AND CANOES—Old Town and ment and problem-solving time to teach yoa. Appljr in person and "cup." Sometimes they take Viki for a occasions from eating cigarettes, some sounding whistles of steam [ OF TtM Penn 'Yan models in stock. See there's nothing quite like before 9 a.m. mornin_s. No telephone display at Ambard and Company. Ltd., calls. Pink Beach, "Smith's Parish. The same words, in fact, that swim in the sea, but they have to but very soon recovered. trains. East Broadway. * me. For my 6-star services, i-OR RENT a Child • learns when it begins to phone 1053. find an isolated part of the beach QUALCAST MOTOR MOWER in per­ EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY for FURNISHED ROOMS Double and speak. to avoid attracting a crowd. j PERMAl fect condition, only used short time. YOUNG MAN to learn hotel busi- Single. Modern Conviences. Hot Can be inspected at Hamilton Service ness. Apply Sherwood Manor Hotel. »nd Cold running water. Apply Savoy Brain at fault Likes the films Garage, Church Street, Hamilton. \**mlo Cy Bl FOR SALE According to Dr. Hayes, •* the Th«ir ' trot the cinema, top Cat With A Nautical Air (AP NewsfcJ Food Supplies reason why ordinary chimpan­ Viki likes old Westerns with lots Miscellaneous WANTED TO BUY zees cannot talk • is not because of loud shooting and almost any­ XPhe pin-c Lucious grafted MANGOES far im­ PURPLE WITH PERSPIRATION of anything defective in the thing in Technicc.loi. wave is not mediate delivery from cold storage. PONY, harness and trap in good con­ BERMUDA AND '.VEST INDIAN voice box or other vocal orgrvis.! fcs it might I Palmer and Company. Phone 2945- dition. John Mello, "Sunnyside," STAMPS purchased for highest cash O.ne evening not long ago, the 39 66. Tee Street, Devonshire. prices.—Stamp Shop, Reid Street. SINGAPORE, (AP). —A local Nor is it due to lack of intel­ Hayes settled down to their c*o not lci.ov man perspired and turned pur­ ligence. Viki has the mind of a oooks, but Viki rushed round th; cuils, says COTTON PRINTS, lace curtain; PIANO, in good condition.. -The Little ple. Then, he became sick with good three-year-old. Vito. He s; Real Estate anklets, drugs, hosiery, slips. French Shop. house collecting sweaters, a pile brassieres, threads, souvenirs — Harr­ fear and he left his place of busi­ The fault is samethin** lacking of fresh nappies, and a purse. tatienre are ington Sound Variety Shop ness. in the csntt e of the brain where i curl is pr, ONE OF THE NICEST HOUSES IN Back home he called a doctor. { home perms • BERMUDA FOR SALE. Privately. LARGE PACKING CASES. Apply STAMP COLLECTING man controls his speech. Historically famous Circa 1790 — three Achie Brown and Son, Loblein Bldg., But first he took a bath. He The Hayes believe that Viki a profession; large bedrooms each with Bathroom Front Street. sighed with relief when tbe pur­ could learn to speak more words out of 100 >] — air conditioned — Large Lounge — BERMUDA AND BRITISH WEST do not take well equipped Kitchen - - Beamed FOUR SHOW CASES. Apply Archie INDIAN \arietv packets: Sets and ple was washed away by the though onlv with i-real difficult? Sa-zburg Puppets Dining Room — colourful Cocktail Brown, Queen Street. .ingle rareties. — Stamp Shop. Reid shower. The purpled man recon­ She is like a human who has But Victor Lounge and Bar-Maids room with *lreet structed his day's activities in suggests thr Cloaks — Garage and Workshop — lo_t tbe power of speech because ample tankage — About one acre search of an explanation. Ir of a brain injury, but who can To Tour U.S. for insuring pleasant Garden with Lawns — Direct came: in a chemist's shop a tan understand more than she says. tenrmnent w Wafer front to shallow and deep WANTED TO RENT had blown dust in his face. The At five months, her formal 1. Go fo •.ater swimming — Boat Dock — dust had been gentian violet pow­ SALZBURG (AP)—Salzburg's Slipway — Sun Terraces — Balconies speech training began when she !.'•!) ous Puopet Theatre is sched­ parlour for e i" — Views of Hamilton over Water It Payi To WANTED IO RENT: Young couple der. The heat of the day did the was taught to make a nor** fn; uled to tour the United States and set. one mile — Fully and expensively desires small furnished cottage, one rest. 2. Bring yj or two bedrctoms, good location, : her bottle, much as a dog is during the autumn. furnished in Modern and Antique style —o— and have — Absolutely complete — and ready reasonable rent. Write Box ?.95, P.O. taught to bark during training. With more than 709 puppets, the c occupy — Owner prefers to leave Light microscopes cannot show the?e. wo thirds purchase price on Mortgage FURNISHED HOUSE or APART­ theatre will make its first appear­ MENT. 2 bedrooms. Call N.O.B., objects less than four-millionths Says 'Mama' ance at Boston some time in 3. When hJ - Serious enquirers only please write Advertise with the pins] Bermuda Press. ext. 6412 L. E. Stimpson. of an inch in size. When she was 14 months old, | October. Seven operas, one of Dr. Hayes began moving her lipsi them figuring the life of Mozart, I of having yo and fairy-tales, like "Snow White i. Remove to form the word "Mama." I your hair aj In a fortnight she learned to and the Seven Dwarfs" will be shewn in the United States. which come tl say it, but c.-ily when finper***' mane nt wavef were laid on her lips. She still j for home peif brings her h.'nd to'her mouth to special pins •* say the word. POLICFPUZZLER Be sine to • Next she learned to call Dr. the beauty o Attention All Home Owners Hayes "Papa,'' bui only in ; one at a timl MASTERS GARAGE whisper. A few months later she DAYTONA BEACH, Pa. (/P)— retain the s was taught to sav "cup" when Police were puzzled when Mr. W. H. Taylor reported a burglary in carl with the Dundonald Street she wanted a drink. 5. When he Viki's play, of course, is far which loot consisted of two imi­ tation flamingoes, used as yard i'.ig lotion In Contractors and Architects more athletic than a child's. She a-^piece of M spends a large part of the day | ornaments and a bird bath- And they were still more baffled by thoroughly wj runnirg, climbing,, and jumping j pins. Hold WILL ACCEPT ANY MAKE off the furniture. the only clues — the tracks of iiivee horses. pad ngainst e "She leads us by the hand, penetrated. OF CAB AS PABT PAYMENT 6. Wait 50 tralising—or ON YOUB NEW VAUXHALL time is specif, of the kit yoi From here carefully for wise to follov by the manu Masters Esso Stations Some girls m For the Home Beautiful experiment:".'-!'. applying dir at have used bel insist on - - - Each maker < Richmond Road and Somerset They call him "N.O.B. Cat No. 8" and he has a tag on analysed his his collar to prove to the guard ot the entrance to the U.S. covered the Naval Operating Station that he is a legitimate member of timing that i- Ihe base personnel. duce the be disregard inst "No. 8" sometimes has to be placed on a "lead" to prevent you will be di Berger-Tex VAUXHALL him walkir^g in "restricted" areas. When unexpected "liberty" came his way during the week as he slipped off the lead, has all the Big Car Features / T.E.M.2 Jerome E. Hersch spent half-an-hour trying to entice Egyptian pussy from underneath a building to stop him being A.W.O.L. The water resisting cement paint that is The cat was added to the station personnel when the Study li * Steering Wheel Gear Change patrol and bomber squadron arrived recently. used by leading hotels and guest houses KARACHI, the request of and homes in Bermuda, (or interior and * Spring Spoke Steering Wheel eminent, Paki BLIND COUPLE BUILD HOUSE train some Ej* exterior walls as well as the roofs - - - the rangers ; * Self-Beturn Indicators WINNIPEG (AP)—Mr. and courses at ii The Bermudiana I Mrs. Isaac Fehr, a young blind College. All For 9/6 couple, have moved into their new A number c home with tbeir two children, are .now reel * Large Curved Bear Window Violet, 5, and Walter, 3. Fehr, a For painting accessories,' In our Paint Theatre carpenter, started work on the house nine months ago aided by "A" Large Luggage Compartment Certified Esso Lubrication (Off Pitt's Bay Road) I volunteer labour and local con­ Dept- you'll find - - - tributions. r * Hydraulic Shock Absorbers your Vehicle is:— TAKE] * Greased with high pressure guns All Next Week Real Estate In Bahamas If you are interested in * GALVANIZED BUCKETS Springs sprayed — Door Hinges, at 8.45 Seat Covers for--- Latches, Carburettor Control and Hood Investing in Homes The Actress didn't want Business Properties, Building * PAINT BRUSHES VAUXHALL Control Mechanisms, Distributor, Lots, Acreage and Estates LB to let go . . . Brake and Clutch Linkage, Generator, NASSAU, BAHAMAS, cable BENAULT or write to us. * STEEL BRUSHES Starter, Water Pump and Rubber "For Love Or Money" NASSAU REALTY COMPANY MOBBIS MINOR Bushings are lubricated. Sales — Rentals Frederick Street. Box 732 RESERVED SEATS * EXTENSION LADDERS and 7632+sun tp. * YOUB MOTOR, GEAB BOX, 15/-, 12/6, 10/-, 7/6 HILLMAN MINX $2.10, $1.75, $1.40, $1.05 ic STEP LADDERS Back Axle and Steering oils are DO YOU KNOW?-i checked — I Matinee Saturday ar 2.30 p.m. and In Assorted No Reservations Colours! Phone 4006 * BATTEBY and BADIATOB Checked Tickets: 5/. (70c) ROPE for RIGGING Box Office Telephone 4234 * All Special Lubricants are provided - - 10 a.m. — 9 p.m. l/9d American * Operations by or under our Certified this finest Mechanics - - - Tickets ordered through The Bermuda Holiday House in bond anl 39 Front Street Phone 4333, will be delivered free, anywhere in Hamilton. *t ^____^ tive wickei i?;*t«"- Liquors, Ll

(Subject to the rale* and regulations for deliver CALL 1 I AT MASTERS MAI1 -i< Ki M» I Oil ivtl SON'S FALL AND WINTER CATALOGUE ANDREWS of the Bermudiana Theatre Club.) LIVER SALT FRITHS] U;i91l!*un. Hamilton, St.) Tl££SlMf>AY ROVAL GAZETTE, AUGUST 1£ 19&I Page 5 o : II THE BEGINNING TODAY A to Z PERSONALITY GUI DE TO THE GIRL WHO IS 21 THIS MONTH London [IMS .CY A* PRINCESS MARGARET ENCYCLOPAEDIA Stresses |wenty-twivo o m servantates \ HAS ANY YOUNG GIRL ever before hod o pocket |a to learn inning a encyclopaedia off to herself? As a compliment to Scarlet Phey want by ANNE EDWARDS ing traffic, the Princess, whose 21st birthday is on August 21, n, how to The colour that used to | and how The Sunday, Royal Gazette begins today a strictly shock fhe Victorians is the backward latest, the smartest, and the personal news portrait done in a strictly new way . . . most popular among the Lon­ lirand new Ktion, and From A to Z — starting off -*9A* — don dress designers. id Shafiul London clothes I saw were [the party. simple and elegant, but J\ for Accomplishments neither sensational nor revolu­ [ SAKE ! tionary. FABRICS I most enjoyed seeing: PRINCESS MARGARET Iras a fA share of the talents The fabulous new shimmer AP).—The The Princess's Coat-of-Arms.- stuffs, especially glimmering bowed to SEE ENTRV C. that make a Princess a success. She is pretty With a promise brocades, golden tissue, satins, ffended by and velvets glittering with tinsel who yearn ot fun, she is completely composed, and never, never looks thread. iiistles. tern freight bored when she must be. She behaves in an orthodox wary, The shot taffetas . . . crimson alia have IPS FOR USERS but looks as if she Wright -not at any moment. with dark blue, green, and new horns bronze, black with old gold. those lone- Few gpMfcof 21 do their jobs better. She stands in front . The new rainproof velvets, bs of steam OF THE HOME supple as silk, and in subtle- off a crowd at least three tfrnes a week, White a thousand pairs coloured grey, made into suits and coats. I'.RMA^ENTWAVE ot *«yes eat h*r «p. She never seems to know trie crowd is there. DRESSES I most enjoyed seeing: The one called Golden Rain She neither fusses, fWries, nor fidgets. She never looks as (bought by the Duchess of Kent) Ey BETTY CLARKE if she were wondering if her hem is straight never powders her ... a figure-fitting dress of coffee jr (AP Newsfeatures Beauty Editor) coloured chiffon drenched with /The pin-curl home permanent nose, pats ai her heir, or pulls at her hat. It fftay be trommg, sparkling gold beads from top to wave is not always as successful but it takes talent as weU. toe; the. neck and sleeves edged as it might be because most girls with mink. * do not know how to make pin - he is accomplished in thei The fantastic tulle crinolines cuils, says hairdresser Victo* •"'ith vast skirts and plain tops, Vito. He says that if care and royal art of saying "Thank glittering with farthing - sized patience are taken, a. id the pin- yon" very often for very little. NEXT WEEK sequins. curl' is properly formed, the If she occasionally surprises To sum up what every woman home permanent wave can have "the old guard" in ber off-duty m should know by now about the a professional look. However, 99 life, equally she must delight F,G,H,I,J,K creates in detail for you the London shows: the tailor-mades out of 100 women, he estimates, them bv the disciplined grace were really tailored and beauti­ do not take the trouble. w; th which week after week she moment when the Princess fully made. And—whatever one lays foundation stones, attends thought of the design—British But Victor has a solution. He : of a rather-ol -fashioned countrj goes shopping for a "dress. .. woollens and French silks were charity balls, launches ships and home." suggests the following method bazaars, accepts bouquets, and wonderful. for insuring the perfect pin-curl endlessly inspects little girls in So, of course, the room is pink SIX EHTRY D And, finally, as usual the Lon­ permanent wave: uniform. and chintzy, and a little chilly. don dress designers (in the 1. Go to your local beauty Recently the Princess annexed use it as a heading on her best words of Gilbert and Sullivan) parlour for your cut, shampoo For ever surrounded by officials her elder sister's old dressing writing paper, use it as her seal, twice her age, she flashes a warm "did nothing in particular and and set, 3 5 table to replace the austere and print it on the door of a big did it very well." I. Bring your own pins along I ™* *' emends a size five hand, mahogany one in her room. car. dresses are specially pressed, and other dressmakers have to send employee put it: "I think he works and have your hair set with and says graei^ly^Thank you, Elizabeth's table is much more v a a ve ... Also For Can-Can a scout is posted at the bottom of down to a little man in Soho to more as a gesture to his mother these, * * " ^ l° ly tune. grown-up it is a kidney-shaped the stairs to waylay unsuspecting do the job." than out of harsh necessity.'' GIRL GLOBE-TROTTER 3. When hair is dry. go homeL.No'. ^ one ^? fer deny she is one, with a chintz frill all round There was_ the midnight the glrl T clients. "Some of them don't The finished frock for the Mr. Wallace handles the gay life ' with the pins in your hair instead j° *•**-* **>• . and a small gilt mirror on top. moment when oar fair Princess know what to do when they come Princess is folded embroidery and with great dash and vigour. Brown-eyed girl from Sydney, ot having your hair combed out. >f >^ >< There are always flowers from slipped the royal yoke—and made face to face with the Princess." all, into a huge white box with a When last he visited the family Australia, who set out to see the I the garden about, and in one news that flashed round the world on £220 is Miss Betty 4. Remove pins carefully from: other accomplishments—on a shiny black lid. A little van in ranch in your hair aa* insert toe pins majestic plane: She drives a corner stands that symbol of world. ft ft & black to match, whisks it round to Craigie, a masseuse. less awkward living, a Victorian wash- She danced (and encored) the Arizona he which come with your home per-| car ^jftiy and reliably. She Margaret and her lady-in-wait­ the Palace. She has just left London for a handstand, complete with a rose- Can-Can in a frilly dress, black ing usually arrive on tfae dot of shipped over tour of the south-west of England manent wave set. Mast Pta-ew*' Upeaks excellent French. She can at some ex­ for home permanents come w«* entertain friends with the next sprigged china jus and bowl and stockings, and a hat with a three o'clock. Both the girls run on a cycle bought for £7 in matching china fitments. feather in it, at a private party up the grand stairway and into pense his nice Paris. Next she plans to hitch­ special pins which must be used, best thing to a cabaret music and red car. "Billy Be sure •• remove all the pins ng turn—so well, they say, that given by her great girl friend the salon, a most elegant affair of hike through Spain, Portugal and SO Sharman Douglas. The party took feels quite the beauty operator has inserted she coaja make a jjmrhsS at it, if dove-grey panelling and dazzling North Africa. one at a time, so that you still place at the American Embassy in chandeliers. lost without { Miss Craigie. who is small and things were different. For Coronet July 1949. it," his mother slim, knows how to travel a long retain tte same shape of the C Mr. Hartnell, a trim little kin" said at the j The Princess and her troupe wav on a little money. curl with the other pins. of temperaments and tulle, gets Her Escorts time. 5. When home, pour out wav­ And Coat-Of-Arms were coached by Danny Kaye, into morning dress to greet them. "Once on a six-day trip with a ing lotion in small dish and with for This little crown (see below) who was Not in Town for tbe He stands beside the Princess In the sport­ girl friend, I spent only 6s.; but a*jiiece of cotton wet each curl B occasion. "It was a modest Just now No. ing cause Mr. in England I expect to travel on was Margaret's first taste of roya throughout the showing and thoroughly while it is still op in Buckingham Palace dressing-Op It was made for her [ affair," commented one Viewer. readily Offers to have second I Escort is Mr. Wallace made about £3 a week,'" she says. pins. Bold soaking wet cotton "PEOfLE THINK that a royal to wear at the Coronation in "They danced with the minimum thoughts about any of the designs Billy Wallace, Mr. Billy a special trip pad against each etui until if has palace is the last word in up-to special light-weight silver gilt. of abandon." she likes. the young and • Wallace to South Africa with a penetrated. tote luxury, replete with evesry- The whale staff stands while the conspicuously eligible son of Mrs. | 6. Wait 50 minutes before new- thing the heart could desire. Princess is there including tbe Herbert Agar. couple of Bucks Club friends to! tralisinff—or whatever period of Nothing could be farther from for elegant,-imperious head vendeuse, Mr. Wallace is known as the play polo. "By the time they j time is specified in the directions the truth. D who is always in a mauve frock to arrived the polo season had s«t!w of the kit you own. "Ute in a palace rather re- wittiest of the Princess's' friends match her mauve-rinsed hair. "with a charm that pop? away ended," observed a friend, "but From here on follnw direction**Isembles camping in a museum.! Dress Designs the South Africans arranged a carefully for neutralising. It is These historic places are so old, so Princess Margaret's clothes The models (who often lead like a champagne cork." He is ; few out-of-season matches and { wise to follow instructions given tied up with tradition, that they come from the Queen's dress­ somewhat tedious lives showing wonderfully riqfa, too, and Billy

'n'lmiw "age 4 THE SUNDAY ROYAL GAZETTE, AUGUST 12, 1951 AUTO CYCLE THE SILVERJCREEN By CANDiDUS Combined Stop, Tail and Re-perusal of my notes on films exhibited here during NO EXTRAS HO/v Indicator Lamps the Jos* six or seven months does not seem to suggest that the standard is rising. Most of the small percentage of them that 6 I have been able to see were of mediocre quality, neither They're crowd artistes' now Chrome Plated particularly good nor particularly bad, while the full list shows the usual preponderance of westerns, gangster epics, and the . . . And Mr, O'Byrne's union An Standard Fitting exploitation of violence generally. There has, of course, been a certain admixture of better finds that times are hard. Also on sale at Ferraz's, Burnaby Street and fare — a few first rate pieces like "Kind Hearts and Coronets," DeSilva's Esso Centre, South Shore. "Oliver Twist" and "All Quiet On The Western Front," and a Fo few of what may be called good second-grade productions, like EXCLUSIVE WITH "AU About Eve," "The Mudlark," "Harvey" and "Fallen Idol." It is said that tbe film industry beset by many difficulties, to the in. general and its Hollywood point where it appeared impracti LON1 CECIL E. HARRIS headquarters in particular are cable at the time, and the scheme Church Street Phone 4448 facing a crisis, and that there is a unhappily fizzled out. before thl dearth of good fihns. But there is Yet I am persuaded that only GLORIA JORDAN, 21, is between also the admitted fact that the in some such way can the situa­ BILLY WILMOT-. borrowed bulk of Bermuda audiences do tion be improved. Perhaps some luckier than many crowd play­ With the ers; she Uvea with her parents a. the spectacular tie to lend not care for subtlety or "art" in existing body.— a club, perhaps, atmosphere to his "spiv" part a* opportune tbeir film fare, still less anything or one of the schools — with its Hendon, Middlesex, is assured ol Now in slock — board and lodging whether the a crowd player in a night-club England savouring of "culture." Their organisation already formed, its scene. He says: 'It would be preference is for "action," and funds in hand, and its premises telephone rings with a call to the just the studio or not. "It's a h»rd very hard to live on this work plenty of it, the more violent the available, might care to take up alone. I 'subsidise' myself by oppose thl The Latest Models of better. the matter? vorld," she says and adds doubt­ fully, "I suppose I'd like to do singing engagements." Test whicl Local exhibitors assure me that The Island Theatre is to show parts, become a star, but such important westerns, gangster films and the "Ace in the Hole," "Up Front," 2s. a day* (a maximum nine-hour a lot depends on luck." like are the only ones that can and "Ma and Pa Kettle Back on day on Mondays, Tuesdays and The real PYE be counted on to make any money the Farm." Thursdays, 8% hours on Wednes­ who guide] in Bermuda, and as they have The Playhouse has "Rogues of LONDON — The word days, Fridays, Sundays and is I their wages, supplies and main­ Sherwood Forest" (John Derek, "extras" is taboo nowadays in ''declared holidays"). The night team to t RADIOS tenance bills to meet they can Diana Lynn) and "Stars in my | Ihe film world. It has been rate is £2 16s.. and the rate for Iraiiaiis in hardly be blamed for catering Crown" (Joel McCrea and Ellen , superseded by the phrase Sundays and holidays £4 4s. to tackle tl| "The Finest Receivers in the World' largely to the wishes of their Drew). Overtime is paid at tbe rate of as the oppl "crowd artistes" and the largest clientele. The Playgrounds has "Task CROWD P L A Y ER JEAN GEORGE WILSON, 97, is the 5s. an hour by day, 6s. 6d. by It is not I UNLUCKY MINORITY Force" (Garry Cooper, Jane change in name is significant. RICE (daughter of Ernie Rice, ' oldest member of the Film night and 10s. on holidays and might be I Wyatt) and "Beyond the Forest" It represents the difference be­ one-time British and European Artistes' Association. He lives in Sundays. the decisic This means, however, that tbe The stand-in's rate (for the^ sizeable minority who are in­ (Bette Davis, Joseph Cotten). tween the days when anyone light-weight champion) plays a Chiswick and was in business in * which pia) The New Opera House shows might pick up a sovereign or two night-club hostess in Armchair London's West End until a few come under the FAA too) is job. The terested in something better are £2 10s. a day and he may earn WADSONS usually out ot luck; and also that "Chinatown at Midnight," with for "pin money" by a few days' Detective, relaxes in the studio's years ago. The only aspect of the be whetht crowd-player's pay as well. All cerned vfil the raising of the standard of Hurd Hatfield, whose appearance work at a studio, and to-day, small, paved garden between job he doesn't like is having to Front Street Phone 1025 here with the Stockbridge Com­ when no one is allowed en tne takes. She does only occasional get up at five in the morning to these figures of course represent able in tw public taste and the creating of a minimum rates. 3294f s sun demand for better things is greatly pany at the Bermudiana Theatre floor of a set unless he can pro­ film work, is married to a physio­ answer a studio call. Then there .are extras (in the retarded. will be remembered. duce a union card. therapist. ON I an FAA selection committee and permitted sense of the word) for What can be done about this be made this year; and as things] satisfy it about their competency. meals when a film is shot on This sho state of affairs, I frankly don't are, many crowd players may go I location (breakfast 2s. 6d., for sentim All crowd players over 16- They need patience and opti know. The exhibitors can hardly Aerial Tramway Approaches a month or even months without I mism. But supply exceeds de­ luncheon or dinner 3s. 6d.); for served Eni years-old in Britain must belong be expected to study the interests getting any nearer to a studio mand. providing your own dress suit past two yi| to the Film Artistes' Association of the minority, or to act as edu­ Perpetual Motion than the daily telephone call to (£1) or for doubling for a star a result of 1 (entrance fee £1 Is., dues 3s .a I called at Mr. O'Byrnes j cators — the former is not in the Film Casting Association, or featured player. that Engla month and such levies as the offices, off Regent Street, when their interest, and the latter is TIMMINS, Ont. (AP)—North­ which, since the war, has largely Australian i committee may impose—the last the selection committee of thei not their province. ern Ontario's closest approach to taken the place of the agents the final Te: of ls. a month was in 1938). At union were interviewing appli­ It may be remembered that perpetual motion crosses a high­ who used to supply studios with cants. There were more than If the crowd player is lucky this year. some time ago in this column I way between here and Schumach­ present the union has 12501 crowd players. members; it la permitted to re­ 40 men and girls queueing in the enough to speak a line there is But this : advocated tbe formation of a film er. corridors of the offices and spill­ joyed the b cruit up to 1700 but the figure is Many of the people on the extra payment of 10s. for up to society, for the purpose of im­ It's a huge aerial tramway lead­ ing over into the street. They all 10 words (15s. if the words are sequently h] porting and showing to its mem­ ing into Hpl linger mine and held lower because of the bad FAA's lists, therefore, could not times the industry is passing seemed cheerful and supremely in a foreign language), £1 for He is now bers, on a non-commercial basis, stretching three miles back over live on their present-day earn-l confident. But only seven (of there must through. ings from the studios. They take 11-20 words and £5 for more than IT 1$ LATER THAN VOU THINK quality films which it would not rolling, wooded country. For the whom three were old members •20 words, which is reckoned as a about his al Even as it is: 'To keep all our] other jobs, preferring those allied pay exhibitors to show in the last 24 years it has handled one rejoining) were accepted for "bit" part. in 1953. ordinary way. of tbe largest sand-moving jobs members reasonably fully em-1 to the film world. The panto- membership. But the total is not very large. If Brown FIZZLED OUT in North America. It operates 24 ployed the -studios would need to mime season is a* help in winter, hours a day, six days a week. make 60 pictures a year," says concert-party and seaside music- The chance of being singled out as a likely The idea was received with The tramway so far has brought the union's acting secretary, Mr. hall in the summer. Many of the for stardom is exceedingly re­ against tbe Time is passing with every | swing of the pendulum... some interest, and after much de­ almost 20,000,000 tons of sand Oby O'ByFne. himself a former girlg do modelling, some revert Every week this scene is re­ mote, though several of to-day's should not L lay a committee was formed to from a pit to the mine. The sand crowd and small-part player. to being housewives when there peated and often enough the per­ stars were once in the -crowd, Test against centage of acceptances is lower and the costs of the business are An altern: work on it. It was soon dis­ is used to replace rock removed An independent opinion is that are no studio calls. A decision postponed may | reap disaster. A plan than on the day of my visit. heavy, for one must always be Nigel Howa covered, however, that- the from the mine so the walls won't 30—35 pictures of the type that What are the qualifications for What are- the rewards? An presentably turned out when MCC in Ind launching of such a venture was * collapse on workers. might need crowd players may' delayed may mean the | difference between security a crowd player? They must pass ordinary crowd player gets £2 answering a call. this year, oi , and despair for those | entrusted to your care ... player wno | a few of the ways the money will I bis debut i The function of life | assurance is to anticipate go. month. Still want to be a film star? SOUVENIRS Time... its essential job JL to safeguard tomorrow . . . You You do? Well, good luck, pal— i UNDOUJ say you'd like to be and I can give you the telephone | numbers of some awfully good If Englan See your Sun Life agent jf now. Time need no longer house-painters. Native Cedar Work May being ix] three or fc be your enemy. PLAYING CARDS doubtedlv ).| a star As eh, pal? tion. He is . Bermuda Scarves or four bats Others have done it, so why The 's and Handkerchiefs and lacks not you? Big money, the life you won't dare say no or squawk, captaining a of Re illy (whoever he may From . . • • pal. Cabin Cocktail Napkins He will p have been), and the name up If you do, the stories that will POST CARDS experience .- R. M. MacColl't start! You won't like some of "Tea By The Sea" if selected ft in neons. Nice going, no? the things that will get circulated fewellery of Coral, Ivory, able to taki Well, you'd come to Holly­ about you one little bit. Nor will Weary from shopping? Hutton, his wood, pal, and you'd buy a Hollywood Diary -the studio, pal. So you'll pay. And Hungry too? Amber and Crystal and one of tl SUN UFE mwm CGMPANY OF IMDA place to live in, of course. (Only And at Christmas time! You'll WiU a hot cup of tea KODAK FILM the game. HEAD OIHfr v\OM RE AL it wouldn't be in Hollywood, be­ England a; wonder if you grew a long white And Crumpets do? cause "nobody" lives here any beard overnight, because every­ talent HAND ARNOLD, LTD., II. J. ZUILL more, or rather, only several from—but somehow practically one will seem to be mistaking Hutton and Ml hundred thousand nobodies.) Opposite the Bermudiana Yankee Store Agents Representative no one ever tries to do that. you for Santa Claus. tsun eitp iwumfma. An M.G.M. producer I'd been Funny, isn't it, pal? Better make sure, too, that 1770 • sun dining with drove me home to For instance, why don't you when you ship off all those expen­ my hotel one night. "It's years settle for one of those lower- sive presents to all those hun­ since I was last in Hollywood,"' priced cars (lower - priced" her house repainted not long ago. dreds of people, it's the right Lean he said, musingly, as he gazed sounds so much nicer than They came and gave her an brand of Scotch in the case for around at the unfamiliar streets. "cheaper," doesn't ft?). estimate for it—a little matter of the studio manager. No. pal, you'd have to buy All right, don't look so- insulted, $8,500 (£3,036). by all means buy the Cadillac Yes, you'll be the easy mark, FULLER BRUSH something in one of tbe expen­ It was a racket of course, but and the Jaguar. the set-up, the soft touch. You've sive places, places like Belair, or she paid it. Why? Because, pal. got to be. Beverly Hills, or Brentwood, or You're a big shot now, of I like all the stars, she is terrified course, and if a big shot doesn't STORE Pacific Palisades. Or, maybe, of getting a reputation as a tight­ ft PAIS, PAL down the San Fernando Valley. act big, people are apt to think wad. Wants no unpleasantness. he's shot. Mops, Brushes, Polishes, Deodorants, And would tbat set you back a Anything for a quiet life. (You'll You'll find another curious packet You wouldn't have the ft TERRIFIED, PAL soon find that out, too). thing out here. and the latest Fuller Sponge Mop dough for it, pal, not when you There you are, then, en­ Another star—millions of girls Whereas up till now you'Ve started, at any rate. sconced in the ranch house, pal, have his picture hanging over I been quite happy living alone with the glistening transportation their beds just like yours may do (or with a wife if you're married, ALSO ft WATCH, PAL in the various garages. one day—wanted his drive-way pal), in no time at all you're go- ] What would you do? Why, Now it's starting, now you're repaired. ing to find that you've amassed you'd go to your studio and say really going to learn the hard They came and looked at it and a mob of hangers-on. Debutante Cosmetics a pretty please, and could you way just what life is lite when gave him an estimate which he I There's good old Bob and Joe have, say, 40,000 or 50.000 you've arrived at what is laugh­ accepted. The next day they and Marvin and Chuck—heaven By DAGGETT and RAMSDELL smackers for a down payment on ingly known as the top in this came back, looked at it again, knows how they got on the pay- i tbe lovely 15-room ranch with business. And oh, brother, are and doubled tbe estimate. roll, but there they are. When he protested (mildly). TEDDY DIAS, sunken master - bedroom (and they going to stretch you over What do they all do, anyway? unless you watch out, pal, the the barrel! they said: "You can afford it, Local Dealer can't you?" He paid up, too. Oh, gee, pal, you wouldn't want | master - bedroom won't be the You see, everybody is well to embarrass Chuck by asking Pitt's Bay Road, Waterloo Block — Phone 5233 only thing that's sunk before aware of tbe fact that you are a So it goes, pal. They have to + put their money out for all sorts him a thing like that. It's prob­ 1786 sun. you're through). rich man—or at all events gex a ably something most essential, lot of money every week. You of charities. So will you. Fm The studio will probably lend not saying you wouldn't want to like being liaison to your agent's it to you. They'll act as though advertise the fact, don't you assistant publicity man. pal? Well, then, you must ex­ anyway, for worthy charities and they think they're just a bunch within reason. Those are just a few of the of great big soft-hearted slobs. pect that the other people can read. But this is really something. But they're not, pal, they A well - known woman star, | It's stupendous the way you'll i never are. It suits their book to who lives in the Valley, wanted get taken to tbe cleaners. And j have you in bock for all that AP Newsfeat I dough. It's going to take you quite a long time to pay it back. don't DO that! BEACH LAKE Of course, it would be far POCKET CARTOON Otymp'cs. W) more sensible if you kept rigii. him. Because cm living more or less as you POCKET CARTOON bytiSBERl LANCASTER a crawl with c used to do back where you came by OSBERT LANCASTER crawl." A stJ flu*'* :•-. _&£ 1 a stick. If yq i hand,your ova Bermudiana *fW Features Comedy

Attractive Toby Robins and SUNDAY TJAJr John Atkinson, who distinguished WHAT lr\OQ: himself in "The Browning Ver­ On The Patio tf\M ASK fl sion," play opposite each other eot A ot-ct for the first time in "For Love 9 p.m. ••ffl or Money" opening at the Ber­ Quality is the sum mudiana Theatre on Monday. el little things — extra skill A cigarette Miss Robins takes the role of Jack's Sunday Night Music Janet Blake, a young dentist's re­ ki in blending — added care _£ ceptionist who, in flight from a features: in packing — insistence on "party wolf," comes to the house of Preston Mitchell, a widower BROADWAY MUSICALS B perfect freshness wherever "involved" with his leading lady CRAVEN 'A' are bought. rare quality (played by Charmion King). Comedy is drawn from the duel " I've been wonder rig hunt between the two women for Mit­ lock, whether our mews ha be The largest-selling Cork-Tipped Cigarette im the World not been ittther otter-eatovred chell's favour, in which the "wolf" by all thin anti-Red propa­ VACATION MANNERS... Tomorrow: figures prominently. -Now how would vou feet, IMPORTED FROM LONBOM, ENGLAND Miss Vandallurt, if I were to ganda—alter all, a country Don't abuse hotel property .J "A good evening's entertain­ tet% you that those policemen which pays its generals £7.000 Yea wouldn't think of wip­ TALBOT BROTHERS BY GOSLING BROS. LTD., HAMILTON ment" at tbe theatre rather than ore realty talent-scouts in i year tax tree, ihnnld not he condemned out ol hand " ing your shoes with one of 1785 sun. a cultural experience is promised disguise ? " your guest-room towel*.,, 17*2>M. by the producer. WH THE SUNDAY ROYA^ GAZETTE, AUGUST 15L 1951 Page 5

HOME SPORTS REVffWED 25-YEJUMKD MOTHER SWIM CHAMPIONSHIPS | N.Y. CRICKETERS TOUR IN MASS CHANNft RACE TO START ON FRIDAY I CONCLUDES SUNDAY Boxing Experts Wonder An England Team Canadian Girl Is Lone F_ ve-Carnival Series Set Hoy Pick Off Ber muda XI! 81 Turner Has Stamina Njrrh Anter.can Entry Fer B.A.A. Outdoor Pool In Finale At Prospect PHILADELPHIA, Au|pt 11 , I Turner set a furious early pace. (JP).—Unbeaten Gil Turner, sen-'! I He fait Fusari wtth every punch FOLKiqSBQIHt England, Aug. sational young Philadelphia wel_- j in tbe book and left nothing for For The^uture A series of five water carnivals The New York cricket team, terweight has convinced most 11 (Reuter)—North America's the late rounds but a uioody, iole representative in next Mom- Will be staged at the B.A.A. out­ which for the past week has been fight experts he's rio flash-in-the weak opponent. BY PETER DITTON ay's nte . ationai cross Channel door pool between Friday, August playing a series of International pan but he has left one big ques- 1 Lack of stamina is an easy v^ryr* ** race' —- 25 - viar •*• old .'7, and the end of the month for matches here, will conclude their tion still unanswered. I thing to adjust. Turner's man­ LONDON, August 11.—On August 16, that Is to say two days —said today .she planned to carry ?i£ toe wdH-bwilt 20-year-old I age', George Katz, is certain that the hag ior the Stars and Stripes the Bermuda championships. The tour on Sunday afternoon when before the English soccer season opens, tbe fifth and final Test Negro ready for a shot at welter- j a few more tough fights over a as well a's' fhe** Maple" Leaf. meets Will be held each Friday they meet a pick of all Bermuda weigSt cfiampfon Kid Gavilan? ! 12-round route will teach Gil toe between England and South Africa will begin at tbe Oval, London. The Canadian girl is. ore of and Monday night after the open­ in toe finale at the Prospect Some unhestitatin^ly say yes. I necessary lessons to challenge Borrowed With the home country leading by 2-1 in the series, the time is twenty crark swimmers fom ten ing date. Garrison field. The match* is Others Shake their head and just i Gavilan. )to lend different countries who will com­ scheduled* to start at noc.i, with as em'phatically voice a no. Turner probably will meet &rr opportune for some bold decisions by the Selectors. pete in a mass fchr.-inei race cov­ Derek Oatway, lor the past four part a? years Bermuda's all-round cham­ stumps, being • drawn at seven Turner, who has wen 22 straight mer lightweight champ • Ike- ering 21 miles of choppy sea from Williams in his next test. If he light-club England's big problem is not j Compton, Graveney and Ikin all Cap Gris Nez, France, to the pion. Betty Hayward and David o'clock. bouts — 20. «via the knockout rould be just the selection of a side to in great form. These six would route — demonstrated class in ! can handle Williams with the EnPlish Coast. Thorne, will be defending the Although their record to date same dispatch as he did Fusari, bis work give tbe side a respectable looking The twenty competitors were handing the veteran Charley pself by oppose the South Africans in a "sond-off". Then at number seven honours they gained last year. has not been too impressive, the Fusari his first knockout defeat. ; the welterweight titlist will have Test which, frankly, is of little chosen from 155 applicants from ! a worthy contender. the selectors could do no better 23 countries by the London Daily But, with the exception of Miss tourists have shown up well in The Philadelphia!* out punched, importance. than include Alan Watkins tbe outmanoeuvred and outgamed 1 line-hour Mail newspaper, which organised Hayward, the two other cham­ their previous matches. The fact Local fight experts regard u tamorgan ijll-rounder wbo is en­ Fusari despite the fact he con­ Turner in-the same way they did pays and The real issue confronting those joying his most successful season. the race. pions are expeeted to have a tough that they are not used to the [Wednes- who guide the destinies of English "I am sorry the* United States ceded weight, height, reach and . such famous Philadelphia fi&htfers There is nothing to choose be­ time retaining their laurels concrete pitch used here has been seven years of valuable exper­ J as the former lightweight king, jiys and cricket is the building-up of a tween Watson and Watkins when is not represented in this very a handicap to them, but tbey are Ihe night team to try and beat the Aus­ important contest," tall, blue-eyed Walter Bardgett is favoured to re­ ience to the blond milkman from i Bob Montgomery; the one-tiine it comes to batting but Watkins fast overcoming that. Irvington, N.J. I light - heavyweight champ, rate for tralians in 1953 and if .successful, nets my vote for he is a very use- Miss Roach said. place Oatway in the senior ^vi­ to tackle the West Indians as soon The one thing Turner appeared Tommy Louahran; the ex-fly- £4 4s. •*ii tai bowler. His left-arm quickies NOT TAKEN SERIOUSLY sion, while 13-year-old Peter They have lost only one match rate of as the opportunity presents itself. -„„ _._JT _.__^7__T <_T^ _ r ^i— Ma: ky, one of the most promising to date, but that was by a decisive to lack in his most impressive ! weight boss, Midget Wolgast, and "^ "* *^ are good enough to mark him "-The truth is, I dc.n't think the margin. Playing against the victory to date was stamina. j one of the greatest southpaw 6d. by of the younger swimmers, is ex­ bays and It is not such a difficult task as down as an opening partner for United States or Canada takes comb'ied Cup Match players on Young Gil was just as tired as I boxers of iris day, Lew Tendfer. might be imagined. But firstly Alec Bedser. And with Ikin he Channel swimming seriously. pected to give Thorne a battle for Thursday, the tourists were beat­ Fusari when the game New Jer­ That's fast company to rate" a the decision should be taken on would give England the best pair "So I am going to show the |(for the£ which players to prepare for tte junior honours. en by nine . sey fighter went down for the youngster with only 22 oro fights, of short-leg fielders in the world. world that North America can at In previous matches, they had j e*«5en if they're all victories. too) is job. The qualifying factor should least produce a ?irl who is willing The juniors are specified as be­ count after 58 seconds of the Imav earn be whether the individual con­ SPOONER OR EVANS drawn against the Bermuda eleventh round. I Apparently Turner has the stuff to swim the Channel.*" ing upder 16 years of age. Both Cli"ket Association side, and wan | that makes champions. "ftie •ell. AH cerned Will be a Test ma ten proa- Miss Roach, iri private li "e. IF j * This was the first time Turiier I j represent able in two years time. For keeper the choice Thorne and Macky have a couple a Mfc'P-lirfirt match over a team had been asked to go more than j greatest testimonial to his ability •-Harried to Leading Aircraftsman | selected and captained by Cajtt- would have to rest' between Morri? Lueszler of the Roval of more years in the junior ranks ten rounds. He evidently needs I was given prior to the Fusari Ls (in the ON WAY OUT? Spooner of Warwickshire and and their rivaly, which started tain Way. On Saturday they were to learri^ howaio pace himself. I fight. The fans—who usually Canadian Air For*e. Thev have scheduled to plav the pick of tbe fc-zord) for Evans of Kent. On his day Evans three children. Of Irish descent, this year, is expected to be carried Some experts **if re surprised that I j put their money where it will "do Somers Isle Cricket League. the most good—made this un­ shot on This should not be an occasion _s the greatest keeper in the the Cr.-iadian girl is one of a on through 1953 at least. Fusari, a veteran of many years 2s. 6d., for sentiment F. R. Brown has world. But his batting is not Sunday's test will be the' sever- in the fight pits, wouldn't conserve tested youngster a favourite fpmily of twelve brothers and I -M t^e v jv-jtnr*** have received. All 6d.); for served England well during the good enough for an England team sisters—all swimmers. The 50-yard freestyle events, enough strength against his against a veteran who had past two years. It was largely as am. _f Spooner am maintain his but one of the team selected youthful rival, to take advantage GIL TURNER demonstrated moderate success Iress suit Her husband is stationed at No for all divisions, have been sched­ »rt| taycu against tnem before. a result of his mspinngleadership gne form of this season he should of the spent Turner. The an­ against -ome of the best fighters for a star ° Canadian Maintenance Depot at uled for heats and a final. Should The lirvte new-comer, Kenny No Flash-ln-Pon that England halted a run of be well in the running for selec- Calgary, Alta. swer to that, of course, was that I I aroupd. Australian success with victor tn tion against Australia. it be necessary to swim any other Smith, is not expected to have any tbe final Test at Melbourne earlier Alec Bedser is still England's CONCLUDES TRAINING heats, they will be held the Wed­ difficulty making his debut against this year. best right arm pace bowler and j Determined tb make her pres­ nesday prior to the champion­ the tourists. is lucky Alma (Champ) Hunt, former But this season he has not en­ his selection should be as a u i.o- ence . felt, Winnie yesterday con- ship event. le there is -luded a strenuous period of Aberdeenshire professional and for up to joyed the best of health and con­ matic as that of Hu I ten. MAJOR LEAGUE PI In sequently his form has suffered. Two places then remain to be 'raining with numerous practice I Somerset Cup Match player, one words are swim's off the benches here. Be F.I.N.A. RULES of tbe finest all-round cricketers W7% , £1 for He is now 41 years of age and filled in this eleven and one &m SPORTS there must be considerable doubt should go to Tattersall or Laker fore coming to F.iglsnd on Jiilv I The senior diving champion­ develooed locallv. will skipper Leaders m I more than ?6. she made a number of trial the side, with Lloyd Simmons, toned as a about his ability to lead England depending which one strikes form ship, wbich will be held dur.ig By The Associated Press SATURDAY in 1953. | at the right time. The other swims in Lake Ontario. tue _a_t two meets, will be under captain of the * Somerset Cup (Not including games played Fridaj If Brown cannot be considered Place migbt be reserved for Tony Her trainer is her father, Eddie tbe F.I.N.A. rules. Tbe juniors Match side, as vice-captain. FRIDAY'S NIGHT RESULTS rery large. Lock n Others on the team are Leroy TENNIS as a likely leader for England <* Surrey who is showing Po ch, who believes she will will have one compulsory and five BATTING Jingled out make a "good showing" in the f-^totrv) R'"hardson, Austin NATIONAL LEAGUE against the Australians then he mgos o( developing into a really option dives, to be chosen from "Finals of Intermediate cham­ i-ngly re- should not be chosen for the final first-rate slow left-arm bowler. race starting at Cap Gris Nez at at least four groups. Tne laaies (Cheesey) Hughes, J o h n n y NATIONAL LEAGUE " •if to-day's 3.45 a.m. Monday, weather per-| Marirea, Ivan Pascoe. Sam Payn­ G A3 R H Per Boston at Brooklyn, rain. pionships, 3.00 p.m. at Bermuda Test against South Africa. • A selected eleven for Ihe future I will have one compulsory and Philadelphia- at New York, rain Tennis "Stadium. Ihe crowd, I would look something like this: mitting. ter, Capt. Way, Cal S^ond**- Musial, St. Louis 103 381 S3 142 .373 An alternative choice would be four optional, chosen from at least Woodgate Simmons an'-l Smith. Ashburn, Cincinnati 3. St. Louis 4 lusiness are P. B. H. May, Hutton, Lowson, The boat accompanying her will three groups. Philadelphia IOC 452 72 159 .352 always be Nigel Howard who wi'i lea*' the F Reserves are Randn'nh D'Htinson CRICKET Ikin, Compton, Graveney,! ly a Canadian Ensign, loaned i Robinson. Brooklyn 104 369 74 127 .344 AMERICAN LEAGUE >ut when MCC in India and Pakistan la+«r Watkins, Spooner, Tattersall, by the Mayor of Folkestone, The opening night's schedule gnd W. (Timmy) Edwards. Campanella, this year, or possibly better • still, lists the heats and final of the Brooklyn 99 350 60 116 .331 Somers Isles Cricket League vs. Bedser, and Lock. Ci""-.-ir-jllor John MOncrieff. Wyrostek. Washington 4, Boston 6 New York Touring XI, 1.00 p.m. Peter May, the you-ig Cam Bridge Sam Rockett, ex-Brit ish senior 50 and also the final of tbe player wiio made a un -20-yard freestyle, also senior Cincinnati 106 406 36 134 330 Chicago 4, Cleveland 6 =t Prosnect Garrison field. G. H. FAR TOO STRONG Channel swimmer who is training St. Louis 4, Detroit 2 Burland's XI vs. T. Burgess" XI, his debut in last supervisor of the competitors water polo. Wihcn's Picked Team AMERICAN LEAGUE month. New York 3, Philadelphia 1 1.30' p.m. at Darrell's field. IRS, ** Such an eleven would be ex- | said: For the Juniors, their schedule To Play Flatts Sunday Minoso, Chicago 105 383 88 132 .345 o pec ted to prove far too strong for '"Winnie is a beautiful orthodox is limited to 100-yard backstroke Kell. Detroit 98 393 63 133 .334 SUNDAY UNDOUBTEDLY No. 1 the South Africans and would give [ and tbe full diving. The ladies Fiin. Work \ swimmer. She has worked h*rd Philadelphia 82 293 37 98 .334 tne Australian attack plenty to and I wish her every success." will compete in the 100-yard free­ A team selected and captained A Vila. Cleveland 93 355 56 116 .327 CRICKET If England could count upon think about. style event and a 3 x 50-yard bv Wilfred Wilson will plav tho Coan^. Washington 92 362 84 118 .326 May being available for the next medley relay. Flatts victoria C.C. in a friendly International ADS three or four years he* would un­ The batting down to number eight would be the strongest for The 440-yard freestyle final, for match at the Devonshire Recrea­ BUNS BATTED IN Bermuda vs. New York Touring doubtedly be number one selec­ tion Club ground on Sunda v ;-ftrr- tores tion. He is one of the best three , vears and the pace attack of RACE TRACK USED the .Tames Whiteeross Memorial NATIONAL LEAGUE XI 12 noon at Prospect (.';•.: i isoii Bedser and Watkins would be Bowl, will be the feature of the noon. I*hg match is listed to start field. Ihiefs or four batsmen, in the country backed up I >••• Locft and Tattersall. second carnival, and the 300-yard at one o'clock. Irvin, New York 83 and • lacks only experience of As one old cricketer said ,this FOR RED EXECUTIONS medley will headline tbe third. Kiner. Pittshurcjh 81 B.C.A. "B" Division tins captaining a side in the field. Playing for Wilson will be:' "trial, St. I.-Mi'_ 76 week, "If one side cannot bowl Tbe medley is the most import­ W W'"l?r.i (car-tain). R- Web­ Snider, Brooklyn 76 Per. Cavendish vs. Old Comrades, IDS He will presumably gain this i out another with four bowlers I HONG KONG (AP)—Chinese ant point-scoring event of the son, E. Watts, B. Wade. G Jta«sett, 1.30 p.m. at B.A.A. field; Pem- experience as time goes by and then it does not deserve to do so Communists are using Shanghai's AMERICAN LEAGUE Brooklvn .633 championships and will probably K. Gilbert. B. Brimmer, W. Sher-1 New York .541 12>. bioke Pan titers vs. B.A-A., 1.38 if selected for England would be With any more." once - fashionable "Canidrome" Williams, Boston il, Ivory, be the deciding race for the 1951 lode G. Dyer, J. DH__rf*o**i*i and O. \ 96 Philadelphia .519 15 [im'. at Cox's Bill; Sc-r. s vs. able to take advice from Len But just for good this i ace track for everything from Ail-Round Senior Champion. Robinson. A Wears will umpire Robinson. Chicago Southampton Boat and Sports Crystal Hutton, bis senior professional, England Team could also call slaughter to satire. Two weeks ago Zernial, Philadelphia St. Louis 50 52 -190 18 r Boston 49 .44 .via 19 >. Club, 1.3 J p.m. at Cavendish. and.one of the shrewdest men in a,)0„ Ikin and Comp.o-i for slow the 6p.gn-.air **ark w»s uped for a the game. * left-arm support, and let it not be public exhibition of Russian post­ HOME RUNS Cincinnati 49 .462 21 tLM r Chicago .441; 23 Little Cup Match England at the moment has forgotten that has ers, cartoon**" and oa'i-i-?l i t. /."••ri NATIONAL LEAGUE 45 57 two weeks before that, it was the Pittsburgh 43 63 .40 j 27 Sandys Boat Club vs. St batting talent in plenty. Beside bowled in Test matches against Hodges. Brooklvn Georg *;'s Dinghy and Sports Club, Hutton and'May there are Lowson. Australia before now.*. siie of a public execution. * Itore NATIONAL FOOTBALL Kiner. Pittsburgh 31 AMERICAN LEAGUE 10.30. a.m. at Royal Naval ground. Musial, St. Louis' 25 N*ew York 67 39 .63* AMERICAN LEAGUE Friendly LEAGUE SCHEDULE % Cleveland 87 20 .832 Wilfred Wilson's Pick vs. Flatts Zrrnial. Philadelphia 24 Boston 63 44 .589 • V _ Victoria C.C, 1.00 p.m. at. Devon­ Williams. Boston r.. 23 Chicago 60 48 .565 8 Learning The Japanese Crawl Robinson, Chicago 20 shire Rec. ground. 30—Chi. Bears at Green Bay 4—Chi. Bears at Wash. Detroit 49 56 .467 17 >i Cleveland at San Fran. Cleveland at Chi. Cards Washington 46 CO .434 21 Detroit at Green Bay -EAOERS AT A GLANCE Phila. at Chi. Cards By ihe Associated Press Philadelphia 41 C8 .375 27'. N.Y. Yanks at N.Y. Giants St. Louis 34 73 .317 33'.. Wash, at Detroit Phila. at Pittsburgh NATIONAL LEAGUE Sen Fran, at Los Angeles DINE and WINE I 1—Los Ang. at N.Y. Yanks* 11—Chi. Cards at Los Angeles tuns—Kiner. Pittsburgh. 91 Jits—Vsh'iurn, Philadelphia. 159 IN NY Giants at Pittsburgh* Detroit at Chi. Bears Doubles-—Dark, New York; Wyrostek Green Bay at Pittsburgh and Kiu.-zewski, Cincinnati; Bell, TODAVS •—San Fran, at Phiia.e N. Y. Yanks at San Fran. Pittsburgh, 26. COOL COMFORT Phila. at Cleveland * Triples—Musial. St. Louis; Bell, Pitts­ ^SCHEDULE 7—Chi. Bears at Chi. Cards burgh, 9. AT Wash, at N. Y. Giants 'tolen bases—Jethroe, Boston, 22. Cleveland at Los Angeles ! 18—Chi. Cards at San Fran. Pitching I Based on 1*'n fieri ions)— SUNDAY Detroit at N. Y. Yanks Cleveland' at N. Y. Giants Roe, Brooklyn. 15-2, .802. strikeouts—Newcombe, Brooklyn, 117. NATIONAL LEAGUE N. Y. Giants at Wash. Detroit at Phila. THE BERMUDIANA Green Bay at Chi. Bears AMERICAN LEAGUE Boston at Brooklyn Pittsburgh at Green Bayt N. Y. Yanks at Los Ang. PhiHdHnVuii at New York RESTAURANT Wash, at Pittsburgh tuns—Minoso. Chicago. 88. Pittsburgh at Chicago . H—Chi. Cards at N. Y. Giants fits—DiMagjio, Boston, 133. Cincinnati at St. Louis {32—Green Bay at Detroit LANCELOT HAYWARD, Los Angeles at Detroit oubles—Noren, Washington, 31. AMERICAN LEAGUE [ 25—Pittsburgh at Phila. '-inles—Minoso, '"hicago, 13. Bermuda's Blind Pianist, N. Y. Yanks at Chi. Bears CM. Bears at Cleveland Uoleu bas as—Busby, Chicago, 20. Chicago at Cleveland AT THE PIANO. Phila. at Green Bay Los Angeles at Wash. •itching {Based on ten decisions)— St. L mi:: at Detroit San Fran, at Pittsburgh N. Y. Giants at Chi. Cards Feller, Cleveland. 18-4, .ill. Washington at Bos*on San Fran, at N. Y. Yanks , New York at Philadelphia (2) EVERY NIGHT 833 Wash, at Cleveland ft—Chi. Cards at Wash. !—Chi. Cards at Cleveland ioutharcptcn Boat Club 7 - 9.30 p.m. Los Ang. at Green Bayt Los Angeles at Chi. Bears N. Y. Yanks at Green Bay Select Team Fer Sunday Reservations — Phone 1212. N. Y. Yanks at Detroit Phila. at Wash. The Little Green Shop Phila. at N. Y. Giants Pittsburgh at N. Y. Giants Pittsburgh at Cleveland San Fran, at Detroit The' Southampton Boat and San Fran, at Chi. Bears I—Chi. Bears at N. Y. Yanks norts Cluo have selected the fol­ Cleveland at Pittsburgh lowing team to play the Serpen­ f Bermuda 28—Chi. Bears at Detroit Detroit at Los Angeles tine Recreation Club in-a B.C.A. DAVID H. AUGUSTUS AP Newsfeatures Green Bay at N. Y. Yanks Green Bay at San Fran. "B" Division- match at Cavendish If. Y. Giants at Phila. eld on Sunday afternoon. The Place Mats BEACH LAKE, Fa.—Before 1930 the Japanese swam poorly, always being beaten in the Los Angeles at San Fran. Kmbalmer—Funeral Director Wash, at Chi. Cards ome is scheduled to start at Local Scenes Olympics. Whten they saw pictures of Johnny Weismulter in his heydey thejf t»ied to imitate N. Y. Giants at Cleveland 16—Chi. Cards at Chi. Bears 1.30 p.m. him. Because Japanese swimmers' legs are snort in proportion to their arms, the result wos Pittsburgh at Chi. Cards Cleveland at Phila. Original Watercolours of * a crawl with a hesitation motif. The techniq je in America became known as "the Japanese Wash, at Phila. Detroit at San Fran. C. Mavne

Youth For Christ Rally TUE- SAMftOL*? (TMS EVERY DAY] & ALB£>&&^ WHAT mDQfr CAN A RE-A-50NA8LY lj3T! [ A^e5Tr Featuring: WMH A

WW m Page 6 THE SUNDAY ROYAL GAZETTE, AUGUST 12, 1951

• Incorporating HITI THE BOYAL GAZETTE (Estab. IBB) THE SHADOWY FIGURE SHADES . THE COLONIST tSV DAILY NEWS (Estab. IMS) US. and Canada Representatives: FIR: 8. S. Koppe % Company, Ine 630 Fifth Avenue ' New York City. OF THE % « Tw United Kingdom Representatives: aged 25, f African St Colonial Press Agency. Utd. Below Mi 8 Re sistently opposed another meet - them other purveyors found busi­ able. Wherever he goes he enjoys i | their own choice; with this pro­ army sergeal ing. So has Juan. viso, that the meeting be conduct­ ness very quiet. As a matter of any* mbrnit Violent anti-British propaganda has been unleashed tbe privileges of wealth and fact, they might well have closed rank. In London, of course, there ed with that honorable privacy drove us through the Persian press and radio and even the Inter­ Manoeuvring and secrecy fit and consistent up earlier than noon. Picnic .showing us is his suite at Ciaridges; at Bal­ parties had taken a great many national Court of Justice has been attacked and vilified. moral he goes shooting wtth the j .Charles Foley Two years ago, with the Pre­ with the subject matter at issue pride but ru tender, I watched Franco sail P.-id that it be in or near Hamil­ people out for the day so that same time. Now after months of intransigence, Persia has expressed King. visitors were few. Nevertheless, ^willingness to negotiate following the visit of Mr. Averell And yet, with never a cloud in into Lisbon at the head of the ton. By late meets the man in the pictures above, and says: Spanish fleet en a' state vis't to thee who earn their living by were tiring Harriman, President Truman's special envoy, to Tehran. his sky, toe hercflbf our moral 100 Years Ago waiting and serving found plenty tale is ready to give up this Portugal. During the stay Juan '^from the nl The reason for Persia's change of heart is not obscure. was personally in ited to rail on To be sold by public auction on to talk about in the forthcoming decided to pleasant way of life in favour of DON JUAN STEPS COOLLY IN A NEW the premises on Thursday next. afternoon's cricket match in the She has neither the means nor tiie technical skill to operate an existence fraught with dan**»«**r. the dictator, but prudently the city. WJ refused. | the 14th instant, at noon, eighty Dewar Cup competition. There (two hours a *: ' the oilfields without outside help. She must by now realise boredom, anxiety and the burden cedar trees, cut from the lands were also a few extreme femi­ CAT-AND-MOUSE GAME WITH Fa*"** "And just as well," he told mr J'ft for a fur | that. ot other men's politics to cari> of John Fowle, Esq., and others nine fashions in clothing which ifive miles fi/ wtth a smiling public face. "because I found later fiat on in Sandys Parish, for making the could be commented upon, and Britain has always been willing to negotiate and in Mr. 1 good intentions? Is it meant to i ing. And you might have asked leaving him I should have run and, desiring! In short, he wants and expects appeaEe the monarchists of me first" Cross Road from the "Narrows" were! we moved tol Stokes she has a broadminded representative. If, despite his before long to ascend the tradi straight into the entire Soanis-. Spain? Or is it part of the game community in Lisbon who had village when efforts, a peaceful settlement is not achieved, the only altern­ tionally troublous throne of of orobing Juan's mind and con- ] No Nonsense ative will be for Britain to close down in Abadan and with­ been invited 'o meet Franco ten • to wish us id Spain. fusing his supporters?—a game It is pleasant to find Juan thus minutes later." ' ing tourists draw her technicians from the oilfields. Persia has a last Little would appear to stand Franco plays so brilliantly. dropping into the vernacular. 'goodbye" in] In other words, the manoeuvre chance to avoid the and reach a reasonable compromise with between Don Juan and his am Don Juan, the leading student When he first came from Switzcr Emigration - By Streets? V7e finally c bitions. As heir of Alfonso XIII, land to Portugal to knock on was to make it clear that Dor soring just Britain. of Franco's strategy, speaks ol Juan had hurried ahead to pay Spain's last king, he is the only the dictator with a rueful smile. Franco's door his following in­ A plan for neighbours and They said: "Migrants would pitched the serious claimant to rule a realm cluded "political advisers"' sad his tribute to the dictator like -leer wHji'* It is easy to see why. any other loyal Spaniard. even the people from a whol-** •'iffer the minimum sense of a which Franco has proclaimed to phrase-writers who died to brinp ••treet to emigrate toee'her is be­ listurbance tn that they would yass in rh*\ It was in the same cat-and be a kingdom waiting for a king. 'Precious Life down the walls with a trumpet ing discussed by Britain's town ;iill be among their friends and •.-ell ar-uill \, blast. mouse spirit that he dealt with planners. amilie**! in tbe new country. This undo*!*•*•< Highlights Of The Week's News 12-Year Duel Early Spain's Civil War. Now, speaking his own mind. the monarchists in Spain, assur­ It has been put to the Towp and "They would leave their old '••rfoimed ing them tnat * he was tne most So that when Franco told his Juan, a stripling prince wanted j and no longer so self-consciously Country Planning Association by lomes and employment assured iut it ket Work commenced on the dear­ Force Base, announced his im­ to fight against the Reds. Franco "clad in the glorious mantle of convinced monarchist of them two Sydney, New South Wales hat a new home and job awaited Sundn*/" new Cabinet in Madrid that it all. ing of land at Ferry Point where pending transfer to Westover Air would be its task to usher hack had just taken over the leader­ monarchy," Juan has made hi-j planners, Mr. A. A. Heath and I them at the rnd of the'journey." •od *~o' I a prison farm is to be established. Force Base, Mass, a king,, people looked expectantly ship of the Nationalists, and de­ sense df mission comport with a To prove it. he would public-** Mr. R. N. Hewicon. The plan proposes that an ad- he cnuntrysifj All the work is to be done by towards thp white villa at Estoril. clined Don Jurn's sword with practical and realistic person- restore Don Juan's ownershio o- Thev propose that new towns vance guard should go out to travelling alo| prison labour. The motor vessel purchased by horror; the life of Spain'; future ality. pne royal estate after another, r.bould be built in Australia t' help build the new town. After t^itti' "* 'o thf How soon will he come?, thsy king was- too precious complete with palaces and gar t»e '-^ed vaml the Government from the Admir­ ask. But tlv.ngs are not so simple to be The Pretender is a large, which a large part of the popula- tbat workers would leave, wtth Harry Blackburn Smith, 35- alty, and handed over to the risked. forceful, well -set-up younc mr.v dens. tion of a British town could be their families, to take im similar shade of a w< in the world of Juan and Fran-o. On the one hand he gained the wo took a tin year-old war veteran, was found Bermuda Biolouical Station, is Franco has kept . the prince At the end of the Civil War of 38 His eyes are shrewd, his ' ransported. ' jobs as they had in Britain. hanged in the kitchen of his now being converted into a vessel Franco said. Juan must wait the [smile is generous, but he has no reputation for loyd **enertwHv waiting for his throne a dozen on .the other, he loaded Jita*** Bailey's Bay home. Mr. Smith or research work. years. They are seasoned duel­ luntry's- pacification. time, it is clear, for nonsense. was recently appointed comman­ _ , -„ ,. Three years ago, JuaJuann took finances with the upkeep of still lists, who respect each other's more cas'les in Spain wiii :h In dant of the Bermuda Rifles. Charles Arthur Seaton, 21, of Slrilr Their relationship is a Then, at the end of World France at his word. He accepted War II, Britain got the. United an jp'Jeent reauest for a secret cannot use. ,.«. * Smith's Hill, Pembroke, was complex blend of cburtefcy and Nations' to Withdraw -their "am"- THE II Details of the opening of a found drowned in the waters off cunning. meeting on the future of the laboratory in Bermuda by the the North Shore, Devonshire, lti bas adors in the hope of hasten­ monarchy. Nice Waiting Davis & Lawrence pharmaceu­ hours after he had told a friend In* spite of this, and of many ing Franco's departure. Know­ He took his yacht in!o the Bar , '.Tu*=n steps coolly among the tical company were announced be was going batning alone at hostile exc'imaes, the first man ing Spanish pride, Juan felt this of Biscay, broke the royal pen­ quicksands. He sb'dies day-to PEEP IT by the principals. Pigeon Hole. to greet you at Juan's tiny court was just the grievance needed to nant on encountering Franco's dav reports from his men in high 7 is Counsellor Padilla, who is a help Franco stay. flotilla, and boarded the dicta- olaces all over Spain. He realises member of Franco's diplomatic \mi i HA a Mr. James Parker, Board of Kindley Air Force Base acted Ernest Bevin, in bis last weeks:, toTs destroyer for a talk, this summer's bumper harves* Trade inspector, said ferries corns, and receives his salary admitted to Juan tnat he had The discussion consisted of and the American help may give as host for the Bermuda Lions from Madrid. would not. after this month, run Club weekly luncheon. Lions ex­ blundered. "I only wanted to two monologues. In the first, Franco a new lease of life. to Ireland Island* except for a changed compliments and Padilla is a nobleman of bluest help you," he said. juan asserted his claim and All the same, Juan believes I I < in 11 i:it s HQ. What is it| beat in the morning to take work­ speeches with Air Force men blood, one of Spain's grandees Don Juan, telling me of Bevin's Spain's need for a king as a that he can afford to wait. When hp mighty men from Hamilton and one in who take it in turn, a month at a confession, said he co'ild n-V rallying point for the forces of the time comes I have no doubt over steaks and ice cream and h NORFOLK (Virginia).—Admiral Fechteler '— not long the evening to bring them back. later were taken on a conducteu time, to attend a king in exile, refrain from replying to Britain's freedom and order. Ipftij that e will be ready to act, too fctors to the Ol ago central figure in the storm over the Atlantic command — \ that makes tour of the base. Again, the grandees come and Foreign .Minister in the blunt in xhe second, Franco said he Meanwhile, coming' out into is now seen as possible successor to Admiral Sherman, U.S. A letter to the Hamilton Cor­ go between Madrid and Esto.il fashion he gained from his Royal ^g working for the restoration, the sunlit garden, I could no' ss urn ing, rel poration, read at tbeir meeting, with Franco's blessing. I Navy service: but the moment was not yet resist, the thought that Estoril is Chief, of Naval Operations. indicated that the unsanitary -BERMUDA MILESTONE— a pleasant place to wait in. o potent a f| Is this a mark of the dictator's I "It was a funny way of help-I propitious. It may be, therefore, that someone so far unnamed will become f ten changes| condition of Hamilton Harbour "Commander Atlantic'' But at all events, the Command Post itself waters was causing the Chamber Funeral services for Cyril is ready—and I have been allowed to visit it here. There are or some concern. Chesterfield Saltus who died at a Britavi. p->n his Camp Hill, Warwick, home Seven astonishing rooms, witb the biggest maps in the world, y a bare 500| Col. Jack G. Merrell, com­ were held at M. Jo.ni- .uuii.,, await the day when they can be officially named the nerve centre fears. The wh manding officer of Kindley Air Pembroke. CANADA SEEKS WORKERS I of the West's Atlantic's sea forces. I rarcely 100.00(1 ave accordin told that between 1841 and 1946. Six of them are satellite rooms. 1000 Germans a week In these you can see at a glance joets.' I there was a decrease of nearly Who decidedl Canadian Immigration Depart­ 27,090 in the number of Canadian the position of almost every ship So she may charter ment officials in London are deal- on the world's high seas, the tent to Most Fish Blood , I INDIA-SWISS farms, and a decrease of more rindries did ti| I ing with thousands of inquiries, thfii two tD'l'Hm acres, in land world's weather from Pole to Pole, but the department are equally I and hear the talks of ships from \ Mr. Malik \ under cultivation. lere? Typing Proposed TRADE THRIVES special ships for them as busy elsewhere. On the ocuer I and, agricultural I the Azores to the Cape of Good Hope. jCH&wardly, til Ia Germany, centres at Karls­ production has increased two. and ling in rommol The Canadian Government, faced with a serious shortage ruhe and Hanover are interview­ a half times since 1900. SANTA BARBARA, Calif. (/F) NEW DELHI yp, — Indian The seventh room is the heart as realismr—^jT printed cotton textiles are in great ing nearly 1000 prospective im­ of this web of information, and salism, the ot] —Where do salmon wander after of manpower, are planning to charter ships to bring in immi­ migrants a week. And there are they swim into the sea from the .r demand in Swiss markets for iri it is The Bridge. Here are making ladies' garments, official grants and may take over several vessels-operated by the In­ 12 other immigration offices in scale maps each 1.590 square feet spawning beds in river? other parts of Europe giving VIENNESE SPANISH RIDING sources here said. ternational Refugee Organ isation. in size—53ft. x 30ft. liil Where do sardines hreed? What Even otherwise, they added. their approval to would - be mi­ The body course do tuna follow in their Much as Canada needs and i to be outnumbered among those grants to Canada. |SCHOOL TO TOUR A little smaller, but* the most Indo-Swiss trade has been on tbe the vital of all, covers what, is called ven who rect ocean migrations? increase. In March, 1951, India prefers British settlers, the great j rushing to take part ir Canada's labour priority is for ritain is caUec majority of immigrants are like­ Dominion's great resources and the "hot area" of the. Atlantic, Scientists at Santa Barbara Col­ exported goods worth 3,500 000 farms, aircratt lactones ana VIENNA, (AP). —Under the the main convoy routes between ADMIRAL FECHTELER Offerings. It ly to come from other European industrial expansion—the pro­ minVig industries. leadership of Col. Alois Podhaj- lege hope to obtain answers to Swiss francs and imported articles portion of Canadians who feel the United States and Europe. jars ago wheH these and other questions of in­ valued at 8-200,000 francs. countries, as they have done Higher wages in industry have . sky, Vienna's famous Spanish he wishes of* bis present forces of ritain were ever since the war. they owe anything to "the Old attracted thousands of men away I Riding School will tour Western Its size is such that two-inch nearly 500 ships. terest to ocean fishermen by re­ India imported a large quantity Country" becomes less. r their belief search into the blood types of of Swiss watches and clocks, drugs Between January 1946, and las from farms, which have become Germany, Denmark end the square black niap markers pin­ The delay is still linked with ?e hody of tl fish. Dr. John E. Cushing re­ and pharmaceuticals, dyestuffs, June, 182,439 Britons arrived to In the densely populated fewer, but more efficient and Netherlands during the autumn. point a convoy to scale, almost decisions on zones of responsi­ Jned to deal cently launched the programme. machine tools, leather, precious make their homes in Canada. j^Vench-speakin g areas of Quebec better equipped. The school, which dates back ship by ship. bility, and is still dependent on eir basic belie! He and his aides are studying stones, rubber goods and chemi­ Other countries sent a total of Province almost one-third, of the . Higher production to the 15th century, last year the final set-up of the Mediter­ Aror.nd them blood samples from salt water cals. 308,306. population are of French extrac- Farmers in conference at On made its first appearance in the MAGNETIC MAPS ranean Command. Pallv known (ish kept alive in a special aquar­ Steadily—as Britons continue tion. tario Agricultural College were United States. Should the two deputy com­ {piety of Frirl ium on the campus. The ceiling around the room's manders, of East and West At­ me Quaker i NEVER TOO LATE TO BUILD Hy insistence ; He expects to find that fish edges is a tangle of overhead rails lantic be British and Canadian, from which bang one-man elec­ or British and American? And ft know quaki iwve different types of blood, just • NEW LISKEARD, Ont, (AP). fore tbe Lord as humans do, and that through tric travelling wire cages. where do the French and* the —James W. Billow of Hen wood Dutch come in? fe experiences knowledge of the various types Township, who-still enjoys driv­ The great maps are backed with B the other s; man will be able to trace their ing a team of horses, is at magnetised steel. In their travel­ You can see some of these t"he sevr.ti wht paths tbrou0h the sea. The blood present building a new house ling cages seamen swing around doubts in the admiral's own office iy have treml of a fish wfll act as an identifi-a- with the help of his wife. Thev the room clicking the multi-fol- today. On the wall is his person­ Rd, but yop c- tion tag, identifying tt no matter have just celebrated tbeir 65th oured metal markers on to the al North Atlantic man. His _ own jw did not tre ipwhat ocean tt is found. wedding anniversary. floodlit magnetic map-faces. speculations on possible Atlantic ilik. And then .... The Bridge command areas are taped in blue, for, apart fn Twentv feet up a narrow steel black, and red areas—a query itterians. w" p companionway, across the middle J arises east and west of Ireland, IP in ron"i'ai| of the room, the 12ft. wide span a 1,000-mMe area of doubt.is taped, VP prohabl""* c m (Sjmta (M HljantM runs on grey girders. north of Norway, two provisional ,-Hip-day ob,,.. From a deep, tawny leather limits rim north-west of Africa. J^ra into life n A wise man will hear, and will increase learning; and a man armchair in the middle of The One thing is sure. Whatever than any othe Bridge the man who commands j the outcome. Washington is still ftriousiy. inde of understanding shall attain unto wise counsels. —Proverbs will be able to fight a battle in betting its last red cent that the t their bel'e.fe mid-Atlantic, or direct a convoy man who eventually takes The I word. Truth. .Human learning, with the blessing of God upon it, introduces through enemy submarine screens I Pridfie r-f the West's ' Atlantic fhfv could ha­ its to divine wisdom, and while we study the works of nature, the with only seconds between his Fighting Top in the Seventh'Room ft search for spoken orders and the changing will be an American. ™e of +1*P*-I *•* God of nature will manifest Himself to us. -Bishop Home picture on the floodlit walls. |ys, - the Frys f*. all of the .That which we are, we are all the while teaching, not xtaiun- That seventh room is -known Ck. 'tarily, but involuntarily. —Emcison as the "Combat Intelligence Cen- tre." When the North Atlantic Treaty nations can make up their Opium Ration Cards Trul I A man that hath friends must shew himself friendly: and minds, it will become the Fight­ Requested -heir forebea* there is a friend that sticketh closer than a brother. — Proverbs ing Top of their. joint Atlantic en they aopli Fleet. s it meant thai There are no greater miracles known to earth than perfection NEW DELHI, (API. — Opium- ps»*ers of the Punjab Statp. ia sctly honest and an unbroken friendship. —Mary Baker Eddy DELAY ? was the custJ India desire opium distribution en the Quake) What holds up the decision? The on food ration cards, £ to flourish 'Frientfjfcip- is a plant of slopt growth, and must undergo and British Government, despite Mr. A resolution to this pffe***** was secut :on, f o i| [withstand the shocks, ol adversity before it is entitled to the appela- Churchill's claims for the Royal I passed at a recent onium-eaters' tgie with fhrj**- tion. —George Washington Navy, is still determined on its cc.-iference at- Moea in the Pun­ i prices of gool approval of Admiral Fechteler. jab. The resolution, however, ad­ fot so the Qua! As American Atlantic Cam- I vised the youneer generation to jd a fixed, hoi) / don't expect a piend always to please my particular taste, J mander-in-Chief, he can detach "keep away from opium-eating ir goods.; TM ItWor do I expect always lo please him. —Gektt Burgess ' 'Foreign Secretary dropping in for a drink 'as gone to^their 'eads—serviettes and flahs, if you please.' to the Pact Command whatever sin,"

WM-i_jfc»:- ,*»-*«*, «*_J^-_U-eBggB THE SUNDAY ROYA£. GAZETTE, AUGUST 12t 1951 Page 7 HITCH-HIKING SCHOOLTEACHEIS ONf Tired Driver The most fabulous FIRST LEG OF AMERICAN JOURNEY | Gets Rude • Two schoolteachers, Keith Bower, aged-21 of Saltus Grammjr School, and Cyril Enoch, hbrifeymoon of the century aged 25, of St. George's Grammar School, ars on a hitch-hiking holiday in the United States. Awakening Below Mr. Bower begins the story of their tra els. Kindley Field pas engersi A tired rmtorlst parked his spiled and Cus.oms ott*ei*-*ls j wished us "good luck," as we car bv the side of the road nn costs King Farouk £1,000 a boarded the plane wearing the Camden Stratoht on the Ehons. At La U.^rdia, t Jt as* | evenng of the Cup Match of port staff lnok""! i«>«*d***iloMs as we descended the steps from the hnlirlav and went to sleep on for plane. the back seat. After going through Customs, $ day—and all the extras hneer He was rudely and suddenly we were just picking up our awakened when his car was rucksacks to walk out into the smashed into from behind by dark when a yw.ig man ap­ Farouk rises at midday, break­ proached and introduced him­ taxi driver Clarence Eugene fasts at five in the afternoon, plate self. We had made no hot"! reser­ Even casino luck is changing [very Cannonier, of St, David's Is­ lunches at one in the morning and vations and so when he invited us land. dines at'5 a.m. All the time his |g me to stay with him for a couple of detectives swarm round the hotel not days we were not slow to accept. L ue sleerer. Lean Sthmw, ot [1901- Somerset, told his story in Hamil- IN VENICE watching suspiciously every other It was too late and too hot to 1 guest. J Reid consider changing out of shorts, **"-i rnntTiBtra "?*' Court on Satur­ A spending spree £3,500 for 5 days (have day where Cp.nnonier was fined Tne royal entourage all eat at and as we were all thirsty, the The highest bill was that from per- only problem unsolved '.TBS £10 by the Wor. H. Martin Godet different hours and all day lmig will for careless driving. the Excelsior Hotel at Venice order glasses of water. No hotel : "where?" A sedate hotel lounge Lido. Farouk and his suite stayed s for was out of the question so the Stones said thai he had narked I can employ sufficient staff to keep his car with lights on just past across Europe there five days, and paid about up these demands and at the "where" was settled. The entry £3,500. 26th. of strangers into most villages >. e DU v (_r_a_je o. ui' ou a e same time serve other guests. ly straight road, and |Swt wKBn »*>«• After one day in Switzerland usually cause? a stir of curiosity Cyril Enoch (left) and Keith Bower The most fabulous honeymoon of modern times In New York's village no one got out of his car after having the king came back to Italy and IN THE CASINO been awakened by the collision stayed at the Villa Serbelkmi noticed us. and felt mentally refreshed by The State line dividing Tennes has now lasted over two months. And every day since Hotel at Bellagio on Lake Como. our independence. We dis'ius^ed hp 'onrd that toe luggage com­ Goes up to £20,000 IN WASHINGTON see and Virginia runs tnrougn partment was smashed and thpJ where he remained six days, of Oh our first day out from New buying a car but having only $500 the royal yacht Fakhr Elbihar left Egyptian waters spending £ 1,000. Then he went It is the same in the casinos. |;ning. altogether our thoughts were con­ Bristol. * The line runs down toe there was other damage to hi* The power of Farouk's money York we headed for Washington centre ot Main St. car. to San Remo. [airly which we eventually reached fined to the range of iour-wtieelc £1,000 has poured from the royal coffers to keep King makes other gamblers shrink. He from soap-boxes known as jallopies.'' • 1 he State police cannot pick up . ipnflaMei*. wh«. e*r*r.'~s\ *}'-•- The king's temper and varying calls at the baccarat table any­ with a six-mile lift from an charge of careless driving, said moods have added considerably to l/Jausi- army sergeant. He had not made a speeder liter he has crossed Farouk and Queen Narriman in luxury and splendour. thing up to £20,000 on the show of any*--morning engagements and ATTRACTED CROWD the State line unless they can •I,.., 1.-, , -,„, ,f *,„__,c,^ S,y. .|jr ,', the expense. When he was in of a card. So far he has not come sed drove us around Washington keep in sight of him the whole because of an oncoming car, and Venice for three days running he across another player who can A ride to Roanoke ended right time. If they chase him across titat he did no- s*°e toe pyv-r. That £1,000 a day has gone on hotel bjlls for Farouk ordered a huge meal for 20 people beat bim at tbe call or is willing "ionic showing us the city with obvious in the heart of the city. Our only •any pride but running it down at the the border, lose signt ot him ant vehicle* until it was too late.' and his entourage — which varied from 34 to 60 — and gifts from an innkeeper on Torcello to risk a fortune on the turn of hope of getting a ride was to tak<* then see him again there is Stone* was parked without a Island, and did not turn up. The a single card. that same time. a bus out of town. While we el ess. nothing they can do, even though rear light burnine. he alleged. of jewels, clothes, and perfumes for Narriman. It also in­ bill was paid without a murmur. His luck has been out. At By late afternoon our feet were waiting, a small crowd he may return to toe state wiiere When a constable arrived at the ig by were tiring and hips were sore fathered to stare at us. cludes £3,000 for a motor launch bought in Venice. But there is another side of Venice he lost £5,000. At Cam- the offence was committed. seme he discovered that the rear the picture. Though hotel man­ pione on the other side of Lake Henty from the rucksack belts so we Two policemen rapidly ap­ light of toe paralysed car had irning decided to walk to the edge o< peared, making e.n obvious at LOST CHEQUE BOOK But it does not include the £700,000 train ordered from agers'gained while Farouk was a Lugano he lost £4,000 in' two the the rity. We did. But tt took been smashed from t'*<- colliido** resident, there is not one of them in...its. His only gain was £400 tempt to control their own curi but tfaat the front lights were Turin; or the £500,000 yacht to replace the ageing Fakhr tThere two hours and no one offered a os'ty. They were highly amused • A driver pulled alongside us that has not sighed with relief .at roulette. femi- lift for a further hour. A ride of the other day at Kingsport and burning, it was stated. when, in their American cars, the - bv o»*r venture but the greatest Elbihor. At San Remo his luck seemed vhich five miles finally came our wa * attraction n**' to see ttr •*»• ft*"**?*aske d whether we were toe Farouk • entourage raise the dust 'o be turning. and and, desiring a change of scenery ime a British passport. Natural­ fellows who were on toe Hiking This continuous stream of spending began on June 7 of departure. we moved to a location in a small ly, .the crowd became larger for toor from Bermoda When we For hotels have been forced to village where lo ~als came over* answered, he told us that the Shanghai Pushes when the royal yacht arrived at Taormina, SiciJy. it looked as though we were be­ Farouk's first stop was at the i In Capri he visited Gracie turn down hundreds of bookings, to wish us lots of luck and pass- ing interrogated. Highway Patrol were looking for and the staff have become dis­ Ins tourists grinned "hello" and us. When he further one^ionpd San Demenico Hotel at Taormina, Fields' swimming pool for mil- gruntled because they have had Kidneys Musi ['goodbye" in a single gesture. A1 Abingdon Vintfe*!** rwa chat us as to whether we had cashed Civil Defence 'Icily. This was reasonably cheap, lionaires, "La Canzone Del Mare," trd with a local man wh'n was go­ a rheciuej we began to »"*.ide At the end of a six-day stay the each day. to work 19 hours daily while' y/e finally came to rest near a ing to nrarb1' trXviestrrt^'iis njp**t B Farouk has been there. ibpring just off the highway: just what had gone wrong. To our HONG KONG, (AP),—The .ing paid a bill of i_9t.O. He also dined there often and •{•itched thp tent and tried to young lady. He invited .us along rent J we found that the. patrol Chinese Communists are setting j Clean Out Acids could for the ride and we all four drove is believed to have paid out about AT LUGANO Tour body cleans out exoess Acids fleer w'bil/-. p l-*nngrv cow p**owpfl car had picked up the book of up an "air defence headquarters" AT CAPRI £400. Farouk next moved to and poisonous wastes tn your blood p of |rass in rhythm to a cracked o**tt to her hmtie. i-**"T» from the roadside near in Shanghai to protect, that ritvf ^apallo. on the Italian Riviera, A wall is built thru 9 million tiny delicate Kidney rould Durvig t^e roOmf of t'-*= arm.,, Bristol. A phone call and a from "enemy aircraft" The, Just about £2,000 tubes or filters. Tf Poisons in the Kld- ; and tell w*ij."h b ne around its neck. where he stayed at the Excrimir At many hotels he takes tt or npys or Binddp r make your suffer from •This niido'i'-'tp'^lv kept the owner ing we discovered somethinr short ride with our ""informer ni.ju.tuai.-i_ win oifeonise and! At Capri he stayed at the Caesar | Palace Hotri June 27 to Julv 3. Gettinj? TTp Xig-h+s. Nervousness, Leg new—pink toilet paper. W*» too* three times as many rooms as he frfoimed as to i!s whereabouts rlaced us ia toe Highway Patrol ty?v* (Sirilian defence squads Augustus Hotel, and as prices I Fe fotind the bill stiffer, as full' needs so as to be cut off from the I Fains. Circles Under Eyes, Backache, r old a 3-foot len***th of it and in •he-**"" Office where we chatted »mia*'•» similar to ARP teams in the Aching Joints. Acidity, cr Burning sured jut it kept us awake. were about the same as the San board there comes to £4 per day ' other guests. passage*?, don't rely on ordinary medi- I Su ndn v mo* nins dawned briuh* crayon printed the words "So •.•-ith the captain while the United States. Pomenico he got away with about Ihe King's bill for *n people for ninea. Fight such Poisons and. troubles raited Ind --oi To •---ts r»oiT*~d o"t '.-*<*• what?** upon it. cheques were inought from 4ti- The Shanghai newspaper re- [ £2,000. i seven days was £1,500. At. tue Motel Splendide, Lugano "with the doctor's Prescription Cystex. [ney." milc distant Bristol. As a further be ordered a wall to be built cut­ • Cystex starts working tn thr«»e hours, n ad- [Ihe countryside but no one was Evpry tirpe ' we came across porting this did not say why the must pio\e entirely satisfactory*.,and !|ravelling alone and, finally sub peoole who were not merely icf.'imony to their diligewe and city 'was taking airraid precau-j ting off his private suite from be exactly the medicine you nee-d or ut to efficiency, I can reveal that the those of his attendants. Before money back Is guaranteed. Ask ywet rjuttji "' *o the overpowpring heat. carious but scornful of our shorts tions at this time. But it nointpH | •hemi: for C/stex. (Sisstex* -ndi^ After 7 1 •i< wallet was accompanied bv a the wall was finished be left the V e •ied vain *"* to ••"•no' frfl. ir J the pink leaflet was Sashed out. f ittt that similar education and, The wiia r- with lens piece o flnv ->aper. Now hotel at iftidnicht because Swiss I a n •. • • shade of a wood. In desperation I It never, failed o check them at T training of tbe Russian people! • Cystex milar on?i tbat "service." before Worftj War II enabled the officials refuseu to protect him protects •ve took a h'indred mile bus ride' nr"*e. _,Jr\. 8 NATIONS PREPARE . Rhcumsiti«i». rindder ycu. Soviet Union to minimise person- from photographers. •}! and property losses from Ger­ man bombers. How did they choose _o FOR C100-A-TON Unaccompanied Wallet WHALE OIL HUNT I 7 Quakers for Moscow? Survives Bus Ride STOMACH The world's whaling ships — one can come back with a BLOOM1NGTON, HI, (AP).— The bus pulled oat of itr* s atior r:atch wort+» f 1.000.000 — are (jetting renHy for a winter by VINCENT EVANS with H. E. Holmes' wallet con season in which competition in the Antarctic hunting grounds PAINS taining more than $1,000 still oi s expected to be keener than ever. DUE TO INDIGESTION f In variously than their ancestors What is it that makes even them. And they grew ri>**h. the seat he oTiinipd. The British ships Balaena and i Try jn«t ONE DOSB he mighty Stalin open his The Quakers could have told j did. At 4 aJn. the bus station em­ of MACLEAN BRAND Mr. Malik that p"er F'-ICK ployees got in iuuc.1 .._,._, i_« Southern Garden with a fleet of . f . long joors to the Quakers? What is In Russia there are no smaller catchers are fitting out; f \fi\rY\c v/ ftllf'IfC STOMACH POWDER! This George Fox founded them, they i Quakers. In Poland there is one. sheriff's office, the sheriff's oflicc scientifically balanced formula d — t that makes these dogged, un- have fought for precisely tnat aiiu will oe joined b/ two more j V.IUIII lo _t./ L/Uvi\0 In other Iron Curtain countries, got state police headquarters al factory ships, the Southern Har- ._•«»• mm _»• quickly relieves Stomach Pains, realist interpretation of truth. Pontiac. At 4.37 am. th* s'-*- Flatulence, Heartburn, Nausea U.S. jssuming, relentless Christians they have disbanded for fear of vester and Southern Venturer. I \A/l+n ItfiO Vrlrtt Every time, they have won. persecution. The Quaker Seven police reported they found the or Acidity due to Indigestion. p potent a force that history billfold on the bus. It contain** Japan rnd the Argentine are f Till I V/IIC JIIUI Become could have told Mr. Malik thai also going in for big-scale whal- If ten changes when they act? Compromise no persecution could have dis­ $i,0ou in money orders, aS35 *lsa la lablat farm It itself cheque and between $25 and $30 ing this winter. DARWIN {JP) —An aborigine There are only 20,000 of them banded the old Quaker. Japan has a 23,000-ton factory claims 27 wild ducks killed with a Britavi. pnd thev Have •"Town Sometimes there have been in cash. SOLE WINTER-COOKSON & CO.. laggards, some of the faithful And they could have told Mr. Half - an - hour later Holmes ship and the 30,000-ton Juan one shot from a shot gun. The AGENTS P.O. Box 460, Hamilton. [world, a bare 500 in toe past ten Peron is nearly ready for the wizard shot was made on a lagoon tars. The wiiole woild -contains have gone wayward, a few have Malik that they were not picking picKed up his money. centre cracked under oppression. But on him as, a Communist wno had Argentine at a Belfast shipyard, near Daly Waters, Northern ler- arcel y 100,000 of them who be- Italy, Germany, Holland, the ritory. ye according to the strict never, as a body, has oppression lo be reformed. For 100 years smashed them. ago they picked on a Czar of U.S. and Norway are also ex- Mr. H. B. Salterod fold about nets.' Russia! Party Gets Rough peeted to send ships. the shot when he arrived in Dar- Who decided which of tbem Occasionally, toey have com­ promised. Over the legal oath, Whale oil fetches about £100 win from Daly Waters. He said ent to Moscow? And what a ton. tfae lagoon was black with birds. •incirles did they bave to unfold •for instance—but only after they When Camera Appears Mr. Malik when toey got bad won their ba'tle not to take ece? an oath. No Quaker null "sweat VIENNA, (AP).—The happ- <3n /&eAcenfi>* cfaAfa* &o*4f be*wre Almighty God." Outwardly, they had only one FARM SERVE! Rursian grards at the border of A few steps from the Fifth Ave MM entrance Why .not? Because he believes the Soviet-British zone spied a : ing in common. Tbat-cie thing te Central Park, it is conveniently close to the as realism—the one, Christian that you dishonour truth by harmonica in the hands of one of alism, the other, just realism. swearing to God that you are go­ AS CLASSROOM a band of Austrian vacationers. city's outstanding points of interest. Radio City, ing to tell it. "Pie comoromise? The Russians Indicated t**ev MONUMENTS Carnegie Hall, Theatres, museums, churches... bot a Ihe Quaker is row willing to AMES, la-, (AP)—Classes are would like to hear a tune. The short walk. Shopping en Fifth Avenue starts jusl around ffitles "affrm" in court that he is tell­ held in the farm yard and fields Austrian obliged, 'lie nuss>a ing the truth. the corner from HOTEL FOURTEEN.All accommodations The body which chose the and machinery serve as "text- applauded. The Austrians danced. Dignified Memorials have private baths. ten who recently returned lo What could the Quaker Seven hooks" in one course at Iowa The party suddenly broke up itain is called the Meeting for tell Mr. Malik of their attitude to State College. This is the wa- as tfae Russians pounced on one of imperishable beauty complete hotel service. war? Jus* this: that they will the students in the course in Austrian and arrested him. The fferings. It was set up 300 by the best European Artists WIUIAM H. CLIFFORD ars ago when the Quakers in have no part in it. farm management took then "nsusperting Austrir.n had been Gen. Mgr. If^p^n Irces of itain were being persecuted final examination at the close of innocently recording the scene Eldorado 5-6000 --**sa • their beliefs. It is tbe execii- Practice this year's term. with his camera. He has not been released^et. with e hody of tbe Quakers. _te- Orip pf +s» "testimonies'* in the They were taken to a nearby LEADED INSCRIPTIONS — 1500 Designs "ttoma of tht Celebrated jonid- ned to deal with threats to Books of- Discipline, which guide 153-acre farm and given time to Burgundy Room." lent on ir basic belief ta peace. °"aker pra-ti-e. has tbis to say examine the buildings, tour the HOTJEK lediter- Arov-id them revolves t'e body agpinst personal and national fields. not° the type and con­ YUGOSLAV STREET NAMES allv known ai the Religious war: dition of the soil, check thr SUBJECT TO CHANGE" PALMER & COMPANY • corn­ ciety of Friends. It got the "We hold the moral law of fences, observe the livestock and et At- me Quaker for its members' tertleness and forgiveness and take inventory of tfae machinery. Mercury House - - - Front Street nadian, ly insistence that "Ye who do 'o'-e to "»e wwonditiofiilv bind- Then they talked wtth the pro BfcLC»ADE (vP)—It is little a •14 EA^r^^^|6qf;^ | And know quaking and tremblinp lh on 'is. It' seems a p«»or and fef-sional farm manager and wonder that Yugoslavs these days Call Mr. R. J. HENDERSON 2945-3966 nd the ore tbe I ord are strangers Jo Fitful thing to believe in prin­ quizzed the tenant at length hardly know what to call-home. experiences of Moses. David. ciples except when they have to about every detail of * the In prewar years, tfae better streets 3293!«n. d the other saints." be applied; in forgiveness when operation. of the country's cities and villages : these The seven wbo went to Moscow r were named for former kings. n office *he e is nothing to forrive, in When they were through, tiie iy have tremble I before the lo*-" only tv those who love w " Then Germany's legions marched nerson- ird, but you c- n he pretty f-ire students sat down to tne farn in. King. Aleksander f_o*_levaid is own How could these Quakers tell yard to answer a series of :y did not tremble before Mr. Mr. Malik they are standing up became Adolf Hitler Strasse. •4'antic ilik. questions about their evaluation.* to their belief* today? Prohablyl of the farm and its resources, Then came the war's end, Ger­ tn blue, ?or, apart fr-im sects like the more than well. For tbe fa'thful many's defeat, liberation for query t.terians. w* o have gore t o and what they believed would be —Yugoslavia — with Soviet help. 0*mp Quaker still meets faithful Quak­ a good programme Cor the future {Ireland, ? in ro'~"im-:nitv. the Quakers er in industry to deride what is Down toppled the Adolf Hitler GOLDEN SHELL oth and mellow, ps taped K'«** prohabl**'* carried the s'tief to get maximum net income for street corner signs. Up went those l good p. id .what is bid. the owner. „*ir*ional wyA*>-day ohsofi a"-r. of H»^tf Quakers will not fight. They re-baptising the streets to com­ MOTOR OIL ch and reviving, •Africa. **<&5 into life more industrious- ' te vaoi-ty and imrary lightly, Faculty members who helped memorate the glory cf Stalin and fhatever than any other c eed. A:, in- though more vainly and more plan the course say they believe his Red Army marshals. superlative drink to is still jtriously*. indeed, as ?nv Hed it is a good way to tie together Then, in 1948, came tfae split A champion hat the their beliefs spring f am. the the teachings from the depart­ between Marshal Tito of Yugo­ row,td off your day, es The word, Truth. ments of animal husbandry, slavia and the Russian-led Comin­ performer! "Hev rnnlrl ha"" •"'d "'*'• *"•,n- agronomy, agricultural engineer and leave you [Atlantic ing, and agricultural economic? form. Once again, the sicn paint- th Room t search for Truth had made DICTATING era had work to do.. Slowly but 'P of •*-,e>~i ,*ich—like I !**p-'^.ad- surely, the names of streets hon­ COOLS... CLEANS.. feeling ys, tbe Frys and the Hown- ouring Stalin and the Pissians "s. all of them from Quaker are being renamed back, fur­ SEALS... OILS... restored! fck. ACROSS THE PROLIFIC EWE PUTS iously enough, to the names they YOUNGSTER IN BUSINESS iad before tfae war: cis Truth Pity the pest office rlerks and ATLANTIC the cab drivers. Drive in today and let us drain, flush and refill your heir forebears found th a t EL PASO. Tex (JPy—A four- I sn ihey aorlied Truth to busi- Business men travelling in the vear-old Hampshire ewe, named crankcase with Golde-f Shell Motor Oil. Here is an oil Chubby, has put her young owner STOUT s it meant that they had to be Queen Mary and the Queen Spelling Weakness Assailed that performs 4 important jobs in your motor at once. MACKESON'S [ Opium- Elizabeth can now dictate letters into the sheep breeding business. ptly honest, -jt sets you up wonderfully Jtntp in was the custom in the 1700's io *heir staterooms. DonaJd Leslie, El Pasco County VANCOUVER, (/Pt — Both [ribution FB the Quakers were begin Under a new service dida- club boy, reports that Chubby has nupils pnd teachers were criti - The Hillman Garage ' *o flourish in the midst of nhenes are available in each brought him eight lambs in three •i'yttt In a r»r*tie* from fie PX edition, for tradesmen tc ^ner. and are lent to peonle years. Her first offsprings were T"*r*ts •urt-o marked so*»»e ent-ire Hoimes, Williams Cr Puivcy Lid. FRITH'S LIQUORS LTD. i-eaters' gle_ wito fhrj** "-istomers over •vhn want to work during the twin Iambs and the last two vears ~-.-.v.:n,,t;or,- qf the "nl-mamttr of Serpentine Road, Hamilton. the How­ twices of goods. voyage. she has rome un with triplets. British Columbia. Spelling wa* Agents ever, ad- r ,o Telephone 4111 ot so the Quakers. They insti Recordings can he transcribed Donald is using this high pro­ the* big weai *> ss. The **{»min«f St. George's Hamilton j-ation to 'd a fixed, honest price for all by stenographers aboard, or sent duction stock as a foundation for r>oted inn -jHwereht- spellings of lT8Jt Somerset -eating ir goods.; Tilde flowed' to by air mail. a sheep flock. the word "soliloquy." |i7*90+$Hn. Page 8 THE SUNDAY .ROY^fiAZETTE, AUGUST 12- 1951 Stamps In The News HITLER'S Make It Yourself STALIN'S OWN" RUN By Donald R. Brann By SYD KRONISII The Colonial wall shelf THE COMMUNIS* - controlled dollars and cents instead of in countries of the world have a way, the Biitftih pound currently.* showh here meets many varied somehow, of sticking together — Each stamp illustrates a vignet­ TOURS TO and useful needs. It makes an even if it be in the form of post­ te portrait of the King at the right ideal receptacle for small pot­ age stamps. REPORTERS ted plants, holds incoming mail , Many of lbe nations behind the CASSINO uist inside the front door, or '• Iron Curtain have issued stamps dedicated to their close friendship From DIN IS MARTIN pads and pencil by the tele- ! ' Mickey/ the millionaire's daughter, with tfae Soviet Union or to some phone. *>_• *> BRUNSWICK.—Officers of Soviet hero. As a gift Hem, it has excellent works with the team sending news to In turn, Rus­ "rrifjer's Own" Gieen Devil possibilities. One or more can sia has is­ paratroops are arranging easily be made during your j Moscow about life in the decadent West sued stamps August holiday excursions to spare time. When you have showing com­ completed the flrst, you will be radeship with It he Italian monastery of agreeably surprised to see how NEW YORK.—WiHiam Oatis, head of the Prague office her satellites. Monte Cassino. 'quickly others can be' made if of an American news agency, wondered if it. were true that Eastern Their fanatical resistance you follow the pattern. Vladimir Clementis, the former Czech Foreign Minister, had Germany (So­ * Being full sizp, each part can viet Zone) bos Such spots as Boiling Lake, Lay ou fiore in 1944 delayer! the British really disappeared. River, Tresh Water Lake, Botan­ and American advance to home be cut to tfae exact size of tbe I by just issued a for months. j pattern, • which also indicates the He went around asking questions. That, say the Czechs, was •set of three ical Gardens are depicted. Also .position of adjoining parte and espionage. Now they have gaoled him for 10 years. new stamps shown are people picking or­ Tbe central Green Devil organ- i Nation is also publishing tens of explains in easy to understr. id Things are done differently in the U.S.A. On the floor of the I'd paying tribute to Red China. Two anges, drying cocoa, making bas­ language how, when and where is it thatl stamps, a 12 pfennig green and 50 kets, drying vanilla beans. The thousands of "picture postcards skyscraper building in Radio City there is an office with a large lowest denomination, a half" cent for circulation throughout Ger­ to assemble all pieces. figures of| pf blue, picture Mao-tse-tung, many. One of the most important staff, whose door is always left open so that the big picture of Stalin king-pin of the Chinese Commu- brown, bears a portrait of the on the wall can beam down the corridor. fully grov King only. factors in making articles ot tnis nist Government. The 24 pf red In action kind' rests in the design. Unless Dollar-short British, Fre.ich i Look f I shows a group of Chinese meeting aged four. I it is well balanced anti of good nd Dutch papers get along with in the fields. The cards show Green Devils design, regardless of your ability! five reporters at most in the I From live mouse 1 FEZZAN, in North Africa, has in action with fleets of Luftwaffe instantly ail issued a set of 12 regular pic- as a woodworker, tbe .net results United States. But not the Rus­ bombers overhead; Green Devils Will be disappointing. On the sians. In New York Tass has a FREDERICK COOK After af I torials and two airmail. The reg­ fighting in ruined streets; Green bedtime-sto] FRANCE has issued a special ulars range from tbe 1 franc to the other hand, even though you; staff ,of 15. And it has another Devils rescuing wounded com­ haven't made anything withi Capitol, Miss Virden togeneral in bis handl stamp honouring the National Mu­ bureau in Washington. news. seum at Epinal and picturing St. rades in snow. wood in 20 or 30 years, if y o u Nominally tiie boss of the And nel And from Northern Germany. follow the pattern, tite finished Early • last year, while discuss­ These worn} Nicholas, reports the New York Soviet news network in the ing American strategic aims Stamp Co. Epinal has been famous any ex-Green Devil can order a article will he a!:. :.st a duplicate United States is self-effacing, •to respect, silver tie-pin, cigarette case, light­ of thfe one illustrated. True, you before the House Foreign Affairs of mice, wel for centuries for its making of poker - faced Ivan BEGLOVE, Committee, Genera! Marshall prints from original painting's and er or cuff-links emblaze.led with may not cut each 'piece to per­ who arrived in 1944. But the cal creatuJ the divisional sign of the Devil fection, or drive ' every naif nodded towards red-haired Jean shrieked ar| sketches. Tfae one of St. Nicholas man wbo really makes Tass work Montgomery, busy taking wtMes is by the artist Didier. The 15 with a three-pronged spear. straight, but the overall results f s an American—44 - year - old | furniture. will be as interesting as r.-iv at tbe Press desk, and saiu: It was . franc stamp is red and blue. The widely circulated maga­ Harry Freeman, quiet, hard­ "Witness this young lady here— zine The Green Devils is cwry- original piece. Paint, stain or working and friendly. He worked looked onl leave natural depending on you don't see her type at- such scene and gl ing on a nation-wide agitation once on America's Daily Worker meetings in the Soviet Union." TO CELEBRATE the 50th an­ for the release of the major where the finished article is to and has been witb Tass for 20 aged two. J be used. The General was being gallant. because thq niversary of the treaty of friend­ German war criminals. years. Jean, though by no means "un­ ship between itself and Great 50 francs. Depicted are natives Over a glass of beer in a Brun­ Send 2s. tee Colonial Planter for practice flight. It's working; Freeman speaks no Russian. | tery has pi] Britain, Tonga has issued a set engaged in agriculture, irrigation swick public-house a 43-year-old er inside mall box. * Patient too. attractive, is hardly yoi ig. She than theirs. and camel raising. The high values Schools Teach He writes and files his despatches is 45. ot five new stamps. Tonga is a Green Devil ex-major who fought No. 104, lo The Sunday Royal Men who climb aboard planes in English. Translation is done Men don small group Of islands in the illustrate a likeness of ruler Bey in Crete said: "We are on our gingerly soon blossom into Daughter of a well to-do archi­ Ahmed. Tbe airmails are 100 Gazette, Reid Street, Hamilton. in Moscow. tect, she held a minor govern­ children dd South Pacific. Since the dates are way. We are not your enemies, (Copyright reserved) soldiers who realise that airplanes millions of 1900-1950 it is evident tfaat the franc blue and 200 fr red. Tbey but we will not light for you until Soldiers To Fly move much faster than size 12 PUBLICITY-SHY ment job at one time, and for a show views of a plane flying over spell worked in Wall Street. world can b set is a year late arriving on the we are your equals ant} until shoes. Freeman cables or radios by one—a famous Fezzan landmarks. FRANKFURT, Germany (/P)— That job folded wi.en her philatelic scene. Queen Salote is Manstein, Kesselrtng and al) our Much of the sickness encoun­ between 6000 and 15,000 words to broker employer went to gaol tfaey share, pictured on two of tfae stamps. imprisoned great leaders are set The U.S. Army and air force con­ tered in moving troops by air had . uissia each working day. His 1 elephants ar GIANT MOTH duct 'air-transportability schools.' at fleecing b -- fW-nts Miss Tfae value are from tbe Id. to-tiie free." come from apprehension of tbe despatches lean heavily on Montgomery switched to Tass. Is. TO COMMEMORATE the IX EDMONTON (M — That was no. This high-sounding name is the unknown, it was learned. Once Congress of the' Czechoslovak As he spoke, newsvendors out­ government announcements, full After four yeais in New l'oik * a a side were selling Gorman papers ordinary moth that Mrs. H. Estrin cover for a simple project. In soldiers got accustomed to the texts of .official speeches, finan­ she moved to Washington, where Sokol — athletic games — that caught in her tome. The intruder order to teach soldiers to over­ idea of flying, the fight was half This bring! country has issued four new krryvig fi-H'-Krigtli reports oi cial, technical and business to-day she covers debates of the DOMINICA has issued a new had a five*-inch wingspread. come air sickness, they are taken won. reports. logical aspel set of 15 stamps, 14 of which are stamps. The 1 koruna green shows the weekend rallies of Rommel's legislative chambers with zeal Mouse Mystf pictorials. This set indicates a a gymnast, 1.50 k brown — dis­ Afrika Korps, and of what prom­ Hi? chief assistant is Esther and efficiency. gists say thai cus thrower, 3 k red — soccer ises to be the mass membersiii* I SHIELDS, fifty-year-old wife of She lives with her mother who departure in Dominican stamps in I a Daily Woriter staff member. due to some f that the denominations are in game, and 5 k blue — skiing. "League oi German ex-Soldiers." does not share her political en­ tfae p-^mev*: The rest of the New York team thusiasms. They do not discuss possible exp| In secret are a publicity-shy mixture of her work. (though not Russians and Americans wno do Smiling, tense F* V'r- the past w Green Devil officers say tfaey Motor Rickshaw Menaces East little fraternising with other den—known as Mickey—is the chimpanzees? A beauty treatment members of the New York Press. daughter of an Ohio millionaire have tet up cells of former aft- By KENNETH LIKES Most womij borne lomrnandern in all the j To meet one of tbem is a industrialist. She was a brilliant only for the SAIGON (/P).— A r.ew menace depressing 'experience. As one of if uncom entional student at the Mystery asi<, I principal cities and provinces of I inherited the privileged few I No-it's i/estern Germany. loems in the Far East — the motor my colleagues said: "If you ask fashionable Sarah Lawrence rickshaw. Some time ago the meni now coirt ii gets in :V_o CO"' college. grandmotfaerii Tfaey virtually admit tbat tfae ancient type of * rickshaw, pulled in January they- have to chc?k When she joined Tass at the petticoats ai for you, purpose at then* oVgani.-.alion— by a runner, gave way to three- with bead office belore tney dare age of 22 there was a furore. Per mice runnir tracing tho fallen, helping Wheel, medium - speed vehicles- teK yoa." father was at that time a special elephants ha> l'ai hoi less children, and t. idin pedalled like bicycles and usually In Washington the Boss of assistant to the Commerce De­ coats. Nor h tool work for unemployed and called pedicabs br trishaws. Tass operations is chunkv, curly partment. There were demands chimpanzees. wounded—is largely a camou­ Now, pedicabs and pedestrians haired Mikhail FEDOROV, who, that be quit-—but he stayed, jkr. •V Here's an flage. in Saigoff are scurrying off the for a Russian, is almost garru­ Truman told him his faith in film different app "Most of all," tbey say, "we streets, shoved aside by three- lous. He even unbends occasion­ WPS unshaken. women have want to restore the honour of t.it ally over a vodka to inch an ex­ war we saw German soldier, to release out wheel motorcycles which have Non-Russian toilers in the been converted into taxis. A pas­ tent that some of tbe newspaper Russian fold der ». < man or on the edge c great leaders in Allied wai crowd call him Mike. woman that thev a e Gomm. .list we were aw; crimes gaols; and to restore the senger *perches on a seat slung j r over the front wheels. Whipping The repl*"* is always the aine— Fatherland." THE ENGINEER "We are not allowed to belong to HERE'S A BEAUTY TREATMENT dial Cream is an idra! powdrr hasr and Tne Green Devil network al­ along at 40 miles per hour or flinging around a sharp corner, it Fedorov is living proof that for any political party. It's a rule of is used by society's loveliest women ia wonderful p ruic-ctii >n fur your skin. ready boasts some 20,000 mem­ Russia book experience is not the office." - 1 bers—tbe scarred haru core oi is thrilling—and dangerous. That Fnglarn ., France and America. Yet Get Pond's Creams now and start s why motor "cyclos," as the what counts in a foreign corre­ No dollar famine seems to em­ Women it's so simple, so inexpensive, that it giving your skin Pond's beauty care. tfae toughest units in the Wehr­ spondent. His qualifications In­ macht. French call them, have been nick­ barrass the operations of Tass. can be used by everybody. Tbm see how much clearer, softer, named "suicide cars.1' clude a degree as an aeronautical Observers who know American Plane El The secret? Regular care with lovelier, your skin quickly become.. For anyone trying to cross a engineer and five years in the rents and who can compute tfae Pond's Creams. Always, before you go street, toey present a unique kind Soviet aircraft industry. cable and radio Wis e-^lmpfe to Ded, smooth your face and throat BLACK FLY CONTROL of hazard. From head-on, one It is Fedorov, and not the New that Tass costs Stalin not less SAN ANT<] with Pond's Cold Cream. Remove it, appears to be an ordinary pedi-I York men, to whom Americr.i than £190,000 a year. And tnis "Kelly Katies] PRINCE ALBERT, Sask. (AP) minds turn iy^er* they consider takes no accovnt of tite satellite Air Force engi| then "rinse" with more Cold Cream. cab creeping toward you. You try the plight of Willi-mi Oatis. PT* Every bit of dirt and make-up will be POND'S —A new i outrol method is being to cross in front. The motor cyclo reporters — the Poles, for in­ women emplc used against the black fly menace while Oatis is behind bars for stance, known around the UNO Force Base. removed with the cream and your skin COLD CREAM - VANISH1NO OIAI bears down en you at a iantastlc asking questions tbat all news - in Saskatchewan this summtr clip; nress room as "The d e m i - Women whol will be softer, clearer, more radiant. FACB POWDII - L1PSTICI T The programme involve* •damp­ r-en a-k, Fedorov attends Mr. By day a touch of Pond's Vanishing • SIM FtllHBNIS • " " AN OIL FiOl" A survey shows: Truman's Press f-onferences ask­ were baffled ing a mixture of oil and DDT in (WOHLD COPYRIGHT RESERVED I are now install rivers. They are still looked upon with SPEED THRILL—This motorised rickshaw was built for one ing all tbe questions he likes and o disfavour io Hong Ko_>g where, in s-.-ids off to Moscow whatever he repairing ign| the city's narrow, crowded lanes, but three French sailors in Saigon crowd aboard. chooses. operating lathe training, of coii they could' be a hazard. In tradi­ argued, for only big syndicates as tbe "family car." Second in command to Fedorov HYDRANT FLOW tion - lairing Bangkok, tbey are is a slim, pink - complexioned And they're can ail'ord such high mechanisa­ It is not surprising that Saigon After final ir being resisted, too; and the tend­ tion. should take a roaring lead in tbe American of middle-aee, Larry ency there is rather toward more TODD, who ran the office for SWAMPS FIREMAN gines, ranging| In Manila, serious competition move toward high speed trans­ for trainers tt elaborate and streamlined ver­ for motor rickshaws is seen in tbe portation. Everything about the years until Moscow sent Fedorov sions of tbe bicycle-type pedicab. out to supplart him. SAN FERNANDO, Calif, (7P-— plants for the I great fleets of American cars and glittering "Paris of the Orient" c , for shipment or The question of licensing pow­ old "surplus" jeeps that jam the is extreme and excessive, swirled T*»e rest of t^e Wa .hin« iT Blaine R. Kensley says be was ered rickshaws in Singapore has streets. along by an undercurrent of des­ staff consist" of •""-• ••'—'•••w-v- nearly drowned while fighting ores where germs hide Thousands of motorists have pro*red* that Gar-Rate JOHNSON* * BOAC fefi $12,50 and cause terrible Itching, Cracking, injuries. gives their cars li genuine wax finish, the brightest ' BRITISH OVERSEA* AIRWAYS CORPORATION Eczema, Peeling, Burning, Acne, jper cose of 5 bottles Ringworm, Psoriasis, Blackheads, shine, the most lasting protection — in to minutes I :: WREN: Pimples, Foot Itch and other blem­ just spread Car-Plate on a clean'air, let dry—- Reservations through your travel agent or call B.O.A.C. ishes. Ordinary treatments give only then wipe lightly ! No rubbing with Car-Plate I AND Til Bermuda—Airwavs House, Front St., Hamilton: Tel 3030 (1 U.S. gallon) temporary relief because they do not Your money back if not completely satisfied. Lindsey, (] New York—342 Madison Ave.; T*M/ MU 7-8900 Ids the germ cause. The new discov­ MVM KMGSTOH ery, Nixoderm, kills the germs in T •jr Btfort Wren's/Hfe is I minutes and ls guaranteed to give you JOHNSON'S watting wf A out tedious I JAMAICA a soft, clear, attractive, smooth skin Cflr-Wi«—* B.O.A.C. takes good care of you in one week, or money back on return clion with achievements of empty package. Oet guaranteed Johnson*! Nixoderm from your chemist todayand CAR PLATE Cornu ' concisely. Tl Offices in: Boston, Washington, Chicago, Miami, London, San Francisco, Toronto, Montreal. ex WAIKERVUIE CANADA Nixoderm "?** i*™* SPREAD ... LET DRY . . . WlNll tremely 1524f«__4f. OlSrillfRS OF FINS »""SKI*ES ' F O R AIMOST A CENTURY and Tone whJ of s & I n MAPI BV TBI MAKIRI •*».••««••«*• *«» needed. For Skin Troubles trouble.

^pap mmm mm*m mmm THE SUNDAY ROYAL GAZETTE, AUGUST 12, 1951 Page 9 '••'' I A MOTHER OF 34 IS A LIVING EXAMPLE THE GREAT OF A TRIUMPH III BRITISH SURGERY Mouse SHE IS WALKING ON

Lustre-Creme Shampoo gives your hair soft, glamorous three- per, Mystery A 'PLASTIC BONE way loveliness to AV ARTIFICIAL LEG • Fragrantly clean ATTACHED TO HIS PLASTIC • Glistening with sheen —or did "BONED" STUMP. lest elephants once Initial experiments that Working on all the problems • Soft, easy to manage related to this kind of surgery is Lustre-Creme's billowy lather pre office wear petticoats? the plastics research unit of a is a blend erf secret ingredients true that famous London orthopaedic plus gentle lanolin. iister, had may Urn bs hospital. save many Their great problem is to find | br BERNARD WICKSTEED out which of tte many olastics _echs, was for this plastic replacement he, too, would have lost a limb. can be safely used ta surgery. I'd like you to consider the Great Mouse Mystery. Why Arthritis of the hip is a fairly NEW EARS FITTED floor of the is it that mice are dear little things in picture books but go on common disease accompanied oy ith a large figures of fiendish terror when they appear at the feet of wi considerable pain in the jo'."it. I Vital in surgery is sterility. SHAMPOO re of Stalin fully grown women? Quite a number of people, have This means that the plastic must been relieved by replacement of be made sterile either by boiling Look first at the problem from the viewpoint of my son John, the head of the femur (which for ten minutes or by being im­ aged four. He found a mouse in the garden. It wasn't even a for ten years J-505 fits into the hip joint) by a plastic mersed in a strong disinfectant. live mouse and it wore no clothes or boots, but he recognised it j head. Some plastics cannot be boiled. instantly and the discovery filled him with joy. Walking in London today is a 34-year-old mother In successful operations this Others cannot withstand the ' COOK After a four-year lifetime of toy mice, picture-book mice, and action of disinfectants. bedtime-story mice, here at last was a real one. Clasping it firmly with a femoral bona (which goes from the hip to the head rotates freely. One of the most difficult stages to general in his hand he rushed in to share his excitement. And this boy was And now he wonders what the pandemonium was all about. knee), two-thirds of which is plastic. is tfae attachment of muscles and Tbe extra-soapiness of lile discuss- These women ot the household, these super beings he'd been taught She is Ihe first woman in Britain to have such a limb. able to walk again • ligaments to these synthetic to respect, and who had themselves lolled him to sleep with stories "bones." It is a formidable but tegic aims She suffered from a bone disease for which the only cure A French surgeon first thought tign Affairs ot mice, were suddenly transformed at the sight of one into hysteri­ not impossible task. cal creatures, who shrank and i We ran round in our flying previously known was amputation Of the leg. of the plastic femur head. British I Plastic dentures are common­ Mmo-haU ! i esearch has produced a head ot I liaired Jean shrieked and leaped all over the | boots trying to catch it, and Now, thanks to a wonderful | "bone" must be proved toto be place today. So are plastic con- j SUNLIGHT SOAP improved design which works. •iking nijt.es furniture. eventually tfae mouse gave up piece of surgery and a vast harmless to the body in all cir­ tact lenses and spectacle lenses, cumstances; the operation can anil sai-i: It was .so odd that he just and lay on the floor exhausted. amount of British research work, In the Lancet in October 1949. as well as artificial eyes. People [lady here— Being men we were immediately this woman is able to lead a be applied only to a few of the it was reported that a boy aged who have lost ears have had washes everything looked on at the astonishing case*, oi bone disease. •' fpe af sucii scene and gaped. So did his sister sorry for the mouse, and fetched reasonably normal life. 12 with a diseased femur bad to plastic replacements. riet Union." aged two. And well tfaey might, a cylinder of oxygen to revive it. This does not mean that every So far only a portion of the have his leg taken off at the hip so clean, so gently I ting gallant. because the Great Mouse Mys­ We aimed the nozzle at the person with a diseased bone can bone can be replaced in this way. Because artificial limbs at­ PATIENTS CAN BATHE! means un- mouse's nose and turned on the look forward to a plastic re­ Means' have to be found to unite tached directly to the pelvis are tery has puzzled maturer minds But a far greater use for plas­ yc*.g. She than theirs. tap. Nothing happened for half placement. the synthetic "bone" to the rarely satisfactory, it was de-1 a minute. Then suddenly the living bone, and then attach the cided to give the boy a slump to tics nowadays lies in their use Men don't mind mice, and This particular case is one,of mouse leaped three inches in the various ligaments. which an ordinary artificial leg for splints and supports ta such [to-do archi- children don't as a rule, but the first operations of its kind. TABLE LINEN air and dashed off to tfae accom­ could be attached. cases as infantile paralysis, inor govern- millions of women all over the It is purely experimental; it may There is a London boy leading paniment of loud and relieved In his case, too, a plastic arjhritis of the spine, and frac­ WASHED WITH |e. and for a world can be thrown into a panic be ten years before it is known much toe sort of life of other cheers. 1 "bone" was made and inserted tured necks. 1 Street. by one—a characteristic that whether the operation is finally boys of his age. The upper part SUNLIGHT where his femur would normally Light, easily moulded to fit | i.en her tfaey share, oddly enough, with successful. of his arm is also made of The Nurse be. exactly to the patient, these new —is so dean and crisp I ; to gaol elephants and chimpanzees. He can hold his plastic. ito Miss How does a woman act in a can THE OPERATION WAS body supports are replacing the —looks like new RELIEF FROM SEVERE RUT IT WAS SUC- old leather and steel contraptions I [ to Tass. The Past similar situation? Well, not long own with others New iork ago a nurse saw a mouse on the ARTHRITIS CESSFTJlL. AND THE BOYJ People wearing the new plastic >ton, where Surgeons' difficulties are enor- WAS ABLE TO WALK WITH*! supports can even bathe in them. This brings us to the psycho­ floor of a hospital ward in Scar­ First of all tfae plastic He can- use it fairly well. But •gDates of the logical aspect of the Great borough. with zeal Mouse Mystery. Some psycholo­ Did she give it oxygen? You gists say that fears like these are bet she didn't. Sbe squirted it [ mother who due to some group experience in with a cylinder of ethyl chloride political en- the _ primeval past. But what] and anaesthetised the poor rea- THE WORLD OF BOOKS "'/^Vr^ i not discuss possible experience can women | hire (though not men) have shared in 5 There's no doubt that the AUTHOR of the WEEK •hemij*. V '-- the past with elephants and key—is the Mouse Mystery is ot great anti­ By W.G. ROGERS. — chimpanzees? quity. The house mouse (Mus i millionaire Most women brush the Mouse musculus) is an Asiatic that William C. Fridley, whose FROCKS WASHED is a brilliant Mystery aside by saying they came to Europe ta the Stone Age. The Genesis Of first novel is "A Time to Go WITH SUNLIGHT iident at the inherited their fears from their where it may have caused as Lawrence grandmothers, who wore lone much consternation in the cave Home," spent his first years i — look so gay petticoats and were afraid of as it .now does ta toe kitchen. As in Lima, Ohio, and now lives — wear so long Tass at the mice running up them. But there were no domestic cats in la furore. Her elephants have never worn petti- thpse days it must have had a Historical Legends at Lake George, N.Y. He lime a special coats. Nor have the majority of wonderful time. Vnmerce De- chimpanzees. Since then, wherever men (and does his best work, he says, ire demands *J Here's an illustration of the women) have gone in search of By LECTOR ih a cabin in the Adirondacks. j stayed. Wr. different approach that men and a better life, mice (and their In the eorlier years of this century, a view commonly ex­ m faith in him Born in 1914, he yielded for j women have to mice. During the mystery) have gone, too, hidden pressed was that the study of history was a waste of time — war we saw a mouse in the hut in bags of corn, in carts, in -Alps in the a time to mundane ambitions, j SO KIND TO YOUR ?rs on the edge of an airfield, where and more recently "m aircraft. that T\o good ddiild come of cfclvirrtj into tiw past and rafttng E i man or we were awaiting orders to fly. like a career and security, but SKIN, TOO I e Comnti. list Mice went to America in tbe up dead and forgotten things. Those v#\o spent their time in * fhe fame— s-hms of the Spaniards and the such dull occupations were regarded as cranks or crackpots the Army, he says, in which he Sunlight's mild lather Pilgrim Fathers, and one of to belong to out of place in "modern" civilisation. spent almost five years, taught It's a rule of them named Mickey has become keeps hands smooth a household god. That a rather different opinion STRIKING EXAMPLE him better. He has no well Women Now "Can" now obtains is .attested by the and lovely seems to em­ The Dread ; growing number of popular books A more striking example, af­ known ancestors whom he eus of Tass. fording a fairly i-umplete otcture In March this year a pioieer on the subject appearing ta the knows about. He is married. >w American Plane Engines mouse jumped out of a mailbag libraries and book shops, obvious­ of the myth-making mechanism compute the in Greenland, and set off to ex­ ly reflecting growing popular in­ in operation, is that of King The authors who have in­ r,ns e-^irnpte plore the Arctic. It will be inter­ terest. This development is under­ Arthur,' most famous of all the fluenced him most are Thor-j 3 lin not less SAN ANTONIO, Tex. (JP).— esting to note the reactions of standable. During a man's years legendary heroes. His very exis­ eau, Melville and Hemingway. X-S I441-100 A LEVER PRODDCI sar. And tnis "Kelly Katies" are helping build •he Eskimo women. They wear of growth and stuggle he has tence has been denied, but it has Air Force engines here. They are f tne -satellite trousers. little time for thinking about tbe been established that he hari a |ies, for in- women employees of Kelly Air During their long association prototype in the person of a Brit­ fed the UNO Force Base. ! past. His energies are concen­ with mankind mice have learned ish or Welsh commander, of I Other legends, however, no less The demi- trated on tbe present and the Women who a few months ago to drink. A man investigating future. But when he has achi­ Roman extraction, who inflicted tentative in Iheir origins, have were baffled by vacuum cleaners a crushing defeat on the Saxon •T RESERVED) alcoholism among mice found eved affluence and attained to not acquired such an aura of are now installing engine valves, they liked most spirits but ' some position, he relaxes and his invaders of Britain and stayed magic and wonder, and still pass repairing ignition systems and wouldn't touch rum. ideas expand. He attends to tfae their advance for many years. as more or less accepted fact. operating lathes — after intensive Beyond that, nothing is on record j Is this the field ta which to social graces and seeks to avoid PROCESS CONTINUING FLOW training, of course. seek the solution of the Great ] the stigma of the parvenu, the about him. Eagle's Nest Hotel And they're "canning" engines. women, elephants, and chimnan- newly-rich, by investigating his But the feat lingered in the That the process is still going After final inspection, the en­ zees have a common dread of ancestry and acquiring a "pedi- imagination of friend and foe on Dr. WingfieW-Stratford dem­ IREMAN gines, ranging from little ones being accosted bv a drunken , gree" for himself. alike and several centuries later, onstrates by tne propaganaist acti­ for trainers to the huge power Mouse Mystery? Can it be that when the Anglo-Norman dynasty vities of the Nazi-Fascist. Com­ The Sunday Night Candlelight Supper plants for the B-36, are "canned" mouse? NATIONS THE SAME then in power felt the need for I I I. Calif. {/P)— munist and otbA "ideological" for shipment or storage. So with nations. During for­ consolidating its rather shaky movements, by the romanticising SERVED FROM 7.00 to 9.00 p.m. -ays be was mative and transitional periods, position by associating itself with Itile lighting •» and fictionalising of historical ' they tend to forget their history the past history of its subjects, characters and their doings in and become indifferent to it. But the faint memory of "Arthur1' j was manning plays, -films and novels and _ by when they feel they have achi­ was revived and sedulously culti- the pernibious biographical MENU ial blaze wne t Everything eved something, or failed to achi­ vated. Other faint memories! methods of writers like Strachey Chilled Carted Celery Stuffed Green Olives Garden Radishes A great gush eve it. they turn to their heritage were incorporated in the story, it and his followers and imitators. Scallion Fole Gras Devilled Eggs au Caper [him against a For The and traditions to enhance present was padded out with much pure Id the strepm THE BOOK STORE riorv reassure themselves in ore- invention at the hands of Geof- Unfortunately, the author's en­ Norwegian Sardines Filet of Anchovies Herrings In Tomato Sauce him. After Bicycle sent doubts, or console themselves frey of Monmouth and others, and *thusias m for his sub.'pct is apt to Gherkins Dill Pickles Indian Relish Fresh Fruit Cup Iwater, he wart and FROM in present ladures. So, after tbe its hero was accommodated, by carry "him away. He is inclined Smoked Salmon rgency hospital strenuous developments and "pro­ implication at any rate, on tfae to make sweeping statements and Melba Toast Parker House Rolls French Stick Bread lar bone. The Oxford Book Shop A gress" of the last 100 years or so, family tree of tbe ruling house. • assumptions, and to dismiss a NTHONY a revival of popular ta.ervst in story as "legendary" on the fl;m»* history is not entirely unexpected. After that, however, the thing I iest of grounds, while some of his Jellied Madrilene Onion Soup au Gratin Chilled Bouillon :::: BIDDING AND PLAT got out of hand. The story made The parallel can be pushed judgments seem little better than IN DUPLICATE CON­ a strong appeal to the imagina- further. The genealogist's ef­ expressions of personal predilec­ Horse Eye Bonita au Paprika Breaded Rockfish, Tartar Sance Smoked Cod TRACT BRIDGE by By tion and many writers in many tion or prejudice. \ forts on behalf of tbe newly- lands took it over and wove such Culbertson, (15/-). For all created "aristocrat" may yield a <*»> fantasies around it that its myth­ A readable and entertaining Vermont Turkey, Cranberry Sance •ong Island Duckling, Orange Rind players, average, advanced, blank, or worse still, bring to production, nevertheless. light matters better left in obscur­ ical character was in no doubt. Virginia Ham, Candied Sweet Potatoes Prime Ribs of Beef, Mustard Sauce and expert, and includes the ity. Then, if be is not over Jellied Ox Tongue Brisquct of Beef Devonshire Pork, Apple Sauce complete official Duplicate scrupulous, tfae client may be Roast Spring Lamb, Mint Sauce Milk Fed Veal, Currant Jelly Bridge Laws. tempted to invent a pedigree or Roast Capon ::::IT'S ONLY THE SIS­ annex someone else's. y TER by Angela du FERRA. Z In like manner, the actual his­ Burnaby Hill tory of a community may be un­ Salami Bologna Liverwur*t — Head Cheese — Oxford Brawn — Minced Ham Loaf Maurier, (12/6). An inti­ Phone 3157 distinguished or discreditable. In Carried Brown Rice Spaghetti Milanaise Weiners in Boston Baked Beans mate biography' which will either case the communal equi­ Oven Macaroni and Cheese bring back memories to the valent of the, forged pedigree, al­ A Masterpiece most inevitably, will be the his­ many who, like the author, torical myth. That at anv rate is of the SALADS found happiness in those one way in which such myths much maligned years be­ GERRY'S can arise, and there ia a sur­ Chicken Salad Tomato Cucumber Beets au Harvard Asparagus tween the wars. prising number of them still cur­ Distiller's Art Hearts of Lettuce Potato Salad Ring Onion Russian Bavarian rent in various guises. : : DUPLICATE DEATH Macedolne Vegetables String Beans Carrots Cauliflower This fascinating field is sur­ Mexican Slaw Waldorf Victoria Empire French by Georgette Heyer, veyed by Dr. Esme Wingfield- w (*/6). A story of doable AfiQ\'A Stratford in "Truth in Mas­ Russian, Vinaigrette, Cheese and Mayonnaise Dressing murder, of a game of Dupli­ querade" (Book Store), which he **m* mm DESSERTS cate Bridge which leads to calls "a study of fashions ta fact." He examines the mechanisms, duplicate death. psychological and otherwise, by .Toffee Sundae Vanilla Icecream Dakota Fig, Melba Moka Square :::: WE OF NAGASAKI by which historical myths and le­ Coconut Layer Cake Jam and Date Square Takashi Nagai. (10/6). Freshly made daily gends are formed, and studies a Peach, Apple, Pear, Strawberry, Custard Pie The story of survivors in an number of examples. POTATO CHIPS CHEESE atomic wasteland. The DIVERSE ORIGINS author was himself a sur­ KORN KRISPS Tbeir origins are diverse. Many Edam, American, Swiss, Kraft, Grayere vivor and has recently died have been more or less deliber­ CARMELCRISP POPCORN ately started, or at any rate nur­ from the result of his Demi Tasse ISO**1-5 FRENCH TOAST POPCORN tured, for political reasons or for injuries. the glory and profit of particular :: WREN: HIS WORK SALTED PEANUTS groups. ANITTSMES by" John CHEEZ SNAPS The first instance quoted is in Followed by the Lindsey, (16/-). Here this'category — that of the sav­ SCOTCH WHISKY agery of the Pharaohs who built' Wren's Hfe is outlined with­ CASHEW NUTS the earlier pyramids and the j HAYWARD and HAYWARD ENSEMBLE out tedious detail; his "Try a Handful — miserable state of their slave sub­ l*o achievements are recorded you'll want a Bagful" jects. This legend the author Agents is*** M concisely. The result is an traces to the Greek historian a**** : Wholesale Retell with their Spirituals and other Songs "townely readable book. Herotodus, who fostered it for WE DELIVER propaganda reasons connected j John F. Burrows & Co., Ltd. and one which was much with tb* «'ars of the Greeks needed. Phone 3630 against their neighbours in the HAMILTON. 1289t>oa For Reservations Please Call 3150 or 2916 • iiinltp. Middle East. ?age KJ THE SUNDAY ROYAL GAZETTE, AUGUST 12, ISSI Ywr Child Today To Importers Around The Churches CHINA TEACUPS (The following list Is In accordance 8.00 p.m. Gospel Service Junto Reflects with the latest information supplied Stella Maris Chapel, by the churches at the time of Clarence Street, St. George's The Citadel, St George's printing.) Priest in Charge: 11.00 a.m. Holiness Meeting and SAUCERS 3.00 p.m. Sunday School MOM and tap's The M.A N.Z. Line advises that there Rev. Robert E. Lauder 8.00 pjn. Gospel Standee •Th, ANGLICAN 10.00 a.m. Mass. Ihe Citadel, Somerset 6/- up 8.00 p.m. Xvening Devotions T;: Disposition The Cathedral, Church Street 11.00 am. Holiness Meeting will be a 15% increase on all current rates Confessions _ b e f Mr e 3.00 p.m. Sunday School Canon A. L. Burrell Mass 8.00 p.m. Gospel Service By DAVID TAYLOR MARKE We have, a very from Australia effective September 1st. 8.00 a.m. Holy Communion St. Anthony's Chapel, White Hill, Southampton (AP Newsfeatures Writer) large selection of 11.00 a.m. Matins and Sermon 11.00 a.m. Holiness Meeting Qi Middle Road, Warwick West A troubled parent makes for a 7.30 pan. Evensong and Sermon Bev. J. McCarthy, 2.00 p.m. Sunday School troubled child. For children are 8.00 p.m. Gospel Service these popular teacups. St- John's, Pembroke Administrator like mirrors. What We ase like is reflected ta our children. How, 9.00 a.jn. Mass 1—B y w Butterfield & Company, Limited Rev.. David Evans, B.A. Confessions before Mass and PORTUGUESE EVANGELICAL then, can a troubled parent rear Rev. W. J. Manning an untroubled child? How can English China and Danish Porcelain. wnen Friday evening CHURCH, Paget West washi 8.00 a.m. Holy Commuhlon Rev. John P. Santos we avoid tfae vexations, irrita­ Agents 11.00 ajn. Matins and Sermon St Patrick's Chapel tions, and tensions that are likely 5:1) 1030 a.m Public Worship 5—"The 730 pan. Evensong and Sermon Collectors Hill at Soutb Shore 2.00 p.m'. Sunday School to affect our youngsters.. 3il4Sttk.sun. Road, Smith's Dr. O. Spurgeon English, a 2:47) 7.30 pjn. Gospel Preaching 10—Who \i St. Paul's. Middle Road, Paget Priest in Charge: (Portuguese and English) practicing psychiatrist and bead of the department of psychiatry drivin Ven. Archdeacon H. Marriott Rev. B. E. Lauder WM. BLUCK & CO. at Temple University, Philadel­ 14—Dye ii Bev. Frank Boss 8.00 a.m. Mass CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY 13—" 1 Cedar Avenue phia, gives several solutions ta Estd. 1844. fV Flowers for all occasions Vfl 8.00 a.m. Holy Communion. Confessions before Masi tbe article published in Parent- name'! 10.00 a.m. Children's Service St. Michael the Archangel, 11.00 ajn. Morning Service Teacher Magazine. Says Dr. Hamilton St. George's 16—Tenth 1 11 00 a.m. Matins and Sermon Paget East ' and Sunday School English: 17—"O Gal 730 p.m. Evensong and Sermon Priest in Charge: "First, we must admit a rather thou tl EMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH painful fact. Somewhere along 1771' sun. hast tx [St. Monica's Mission, North RoUert D. Walsh 9.00 and 10.30 a.m. Mass Angle Street Hamilton tfae line many of us have failed 19—"I will Be Smart Mister Village. Confession before Mass Deacons in Charge to do everything necessary to and 1 9.00 a.m. Hymns for Sunday. 7.30 p.m. Devotions. 11.00 a.m. Divine Service make contented, cooperative unders 11.00 a.m. Sung Eucharist: Bev. W. human beings of our offspring. 14:15) 3.00 p.m'. Sunday School 20—Theme If you're trying to win J. Manning Castle -Harbour 7.30 p.m. Evening Worship And having acknowledged this 7.30 p.m. Evensong and Sermon. 11.00 a.m. Mass. fact, we must mend our ways 21—Relucts and work hard extremely hard, her favour or make her St Augustine's Mission, Smith's St. Joseph's, Somerset A.M.E. to undo tbe damage we have ra St Paul's, Hamilton 1 IHIU Pastor: done. ? valiMoIi forget her peeves^ a 11.00 a.m. Sung Eucharist and •Rev. Donald J. McPherson Rev. Kelly A. CoBtas We've tried to excuse our­ Sermon 9.30 a.m. rloly Mass 111.00 a.m. Divine Worship selves with the belief heredity f ; * has something to do wtth dis­ 7.30 p.m. Evensong and Sermon 7.30 pjn. Evening Devotions 3,0o pjn. Sunday School *i . Ivnixij bunch of flowers will position. It doesn't, be says. If (Confessions on Saturday 4.15 p.m. Vesper Service a child is stubborn or bad tem­ l____]__Ls_! Christ Church, Middle Road, afternoon and evening 730 pjn. Divine Service 13 Devonshire and before Mass.) pered it's not because Grandpa help your cause along! Richard Allen Church, V s Bev. Keith Harman was so. He inherited it from his Base Chapel, Kindley Field i st. George's 1-Ii3|9 3 No Service home environment. Tfae child Is 8.00 and 1130 a.m. Mass Bev. M. S. McNeil with a temper is an unhappy, ^ , a 11.00 and 7.30 p.m. Divine |N valolr s Devonshire Old Church Base Chapel N.O.B. neglected child_who has. not been bervice given enough of the right kind of (2l |__ 11.00 a.m. Matins and Holy Com- ' Rev. D. J. McPherson VERDMONT FLORIST St Luke's Church, love, consideration and discipline ISlftlOl 1 l9k munion 8.15 a.m. 11.00 a.m. He frequently loses bis temper to Queen Street Phone: 4612 - 4712 7.30 pan. Evensong and Sermon St. David's Bev. J. W. DeShield get attention or something else he wants, or else he loses his 1717l5't'«an. Garrison Church, Prospect 11.00 a.m. and 730 p.m. Divine BBnEClB' Rev. Keith Harman. O.C-F*. WESLEYAN METHODIST Worship temper because he has seen bis FILL Wesley Church, Church Street Afternoon Service 430 pjn. parents do the same thing. If we 8.00 a.m. Holy Communion Hamilton have no other solution tor solving C\/ the perfect remembrance\^) St John's, Bailey's Bay a problem Other than to lose our St. Mary's, Middle Road, 11.00 ajn. and 730 pjn. Public Rev. P. Hamilton tempers and scream for what we Warwick Worship with Sermons 11.00 a.m. and 730 p.m. Divine want, we can be assured oar Bev. Gilbert Bitter, B.D. 9.45 ajn. and 3 p.m. Sunday Service children will do the same. 8.00 a.m. Holy Communion Schools ! Bethel Chureh, Shelly Bay If we are in a bad humour or 11.00 ajn. Sung Euoharist and Ebenezer Methodist Church, Rev. W. Clatha McMillan annoyed, it Is important fo admit Sermon St George's 10.45 a.m. Morning Worship tt. We can be honest with our 4.00 p.m. Children's Service 7.45 p.m. Evening Service child, too, and say to him, Rev. J. W. Howes "Johnny, Mommy's in a bad St James's, Sandys 11.00 a.m. and 730 pjn. Divine St Philip's, Harrington Sound humour. I know I shouldn't be. Canon A. V. Sullivan, L.Th. Worship Rev. P. Hamilton So if I didn't seem nice to yon Omega Automatic 11.00 a.m. Morning Prayer I 3.00 pjn. -Church School 11.00 a.m. Divine Worship just now, please forgive me. Ifs not your fault, and I love you just 730 p.m. Evensong I St-David's j Heard Chapel, North Shore The Automatic is a self-winding Wrist the same." 3.06 p.m. Divine Worship Rev. J. S. Johnson 1 St Michael's Chapel 11.00 a.m. and 7.30 pjn. Divine Children can understand this Watch, which stores away a reserve Or 4.00 p.m. Evensong Somerset Wesleyan Methodist Worship sort of talk. They can accept It Church and nat feel hurt. They can ac­ 36 hours running power. St. Mark's, South Snare, Smith's Bev. W. S. Loring B.A. Vernon Temple, Southampton cept anything if they know tfaey Rev. L. H. Gunner, M.A. Service | East are loved and can feel secure in This wonderful movement is fitted into 9.15 a.m. Sung Eucharist and 3.36 pjn. Service Rev. R. J. Stovell that love. They will let us have 11.00 a.m. Divine Worship our bad moods and not be hurt an U'tra - flat Stainless Steel Case at Instruction. Ireland Island Wesleyan Metho­ 4.00 p.m. Evensong and Sermon 730 pjn. Divine Worship by them because they can under­ dist Church : Mount Zion, Southampton West stand them. But these moods Holy Trinity, Bailey's Bay No Service Rev. F. A. Lapsley, Pastor shouldn't occur too frequently, £21 or $59.22 8.00 a.m. Holy Communion 11.00 ajn. Divine Worship for children tend to take their Emmanuel Church, Evans Bay 11.00 a.m. Matins and Sermon 3.00 p.m. Sunday School parents' unexplained worries, Rev. W. S. Loring, B.A. 7.30 pjn. Divine Worship bad humours, or depressions Can be had An 14k Gold Cases St Anne's Sooth Shore, 7.36 p.m. Service i Allen Temple, Somerset very personally. Often, they as­ Southampton Bev. B. L. Miller. sume that they have somehow Omega accuracy in every watctt Cobb's Rill Chapel 11.00 ajn. and 730 pjn. Divine caused the distress. Bev. B. O. Walker, M A. 11.00 a.m. Service: Rev. W. S. 8.00 ajn. Holy Communion Worship It's amazing how quickly chil­ Loring 10.00 a.m. Sunday School dren will respond when they see The Astwood-Dickinson Co. 1130 ajn. Matins and Sermon. i NEW TESTAMENT CHURCH that adults are willing to accept Grace Church, North Shore OF GOD blame for some family difficul­ Hamilton St. George's St Andrew's Mission 736 p.m. Divine Service Curving Avenue, Hamilton ties and share the changes to Optical—Phone 3803 Jewellery—Phone 1206 330 p.m. Sunday School Elder S. A. Robertson. be made. Sensing our belief in 8.00 p.m. Evensong Centenary Church, Harris Bay 11.00 a.m. Divine Service democratic action and our re­ 11.00 Serviee • ! 3.00 pjn. Sunday School spect for them as individuals, St Peter's. York Street Rev. W. L. Lawrence 8.30 p.m. Evangelistic Service tfaey will feel free to express St -George's tbeir views. We must listen to Rev. John Stow, M.A. I Central Church EVENING LIGHT them respectfully, if we expect 7.30 a.m. Holy Communion 7.36 pjn. Serviee: Rev. W. L. PENTECOSTAL CHURCH to be listened to ourselves. Pembroke East 11.00 a.m. Matins and Sermon Lawrence -o essence ofPari\ after Dark 7.30 p.m. Evensong and Sermon Marsden Memorial Church, Elder H. R. Thomas Tucker's Town 11.00 ajn. Morning Service Chapel of Ease, St David's 3.66 pjn. Service 3.00 p.m. Sunday School Home Remedy For 536 pjn. Evensong and Sermon 7.30 pjn. Evening Worship By An anuria ORATORY, DOCKYARD Snake Bite Rev. D. Bennett PRESBYTERIAN when they vis St Andrew's Church Street, With a pencil No Service Hamilton PECOS, Tex. (AP)—Mrs. Artie ANNUAL JINX dot until 31 is BOURJOIS Base Chapel, Kindley Field Rev. Victor E. Ford LIB. Justis. 59. was bitten on tfae foot Chaplain Wileher by a rattle-snake that was lying you'll be in d< C.B.I 11.00 a.m. and 7.^0 p.m. Divine 10.00 ajn. Service and Sunday Service, with Sermon EL RENO, Okla. (AP)—Jane on her living room door. pink. FACE POWDER • ROUGE • LIPSTICK • TALC • COLD CREAM School by the Minister McAdoo's visits to her grand­ Instead of rushing to town for VANISHING CREAM • BRILLIANTINE • HAIR CREAM j Base Chapel, N.O.B. 3.00 p.m. Sunday School and parents here are a jinx—to her. medical attention, she ripped her 9.1*3 ajn. Divine Service Adult Bible Class .The eight-year-old Hobbs, N.M., foot open with an upholstering girl has been ta tbe hospital four needle and applied a common Christ Church, (Church of times while on her annual visit household item, alum, to her ROMAN CATHOLIC Scotland), Warwick with Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Keller. wound. GIRL St. Theresa's, Cedar Avenue, Rev. Eric M. Rule, M.A., B.D Twice she had a broken arm, She was paralysed for several once her tonsils were removed hours, her foot turned green, but Hamilton 10.00 a.m. Sunday School On Wednes and this summer she underwent sbe recovered. Her. foot .is still Pastor: 11.00 a.m. Morning Worship Girl Guides ol 730 pjn. Evening Worship an appendectomy. slightly swollen. Monsignor J. N. Theriault 1st. Hamilton, 7.00 and 9.00 a.m. Mass Sandys and 1 struck camp 11.00 a.m. High Mass THE SAL » ATM)N ARMY Somerset, anc | 8.00 p.m. Evening Devotions The Citadel, Hamilton Rupert's Climbing Adventure-^** home by tax (Confessions: Saturday, 4 to 11.00 ajn. Holiness Meeting much the bro 6 p.m. a.id 8 to 9 p.m.; * 3.00 p.m. Sunday School nual week unci The session July 23 when Miss Florence and Rangers n the camp read rival on July Wftx\t 2Jttt#si Although soi at the game, a it girls were ne\* a and had not : camp previous § been long in i Before leaving the cave, Rupert I've got to go back that way co get found themseh posed of girls t searches all the crannies at the hack it. There's not much room. I don't CLAUDETTE COLBERT a You can have the loveliness of company und*. for any signs of Bingo. Then he know it either of you could crawl says io you .* through." " it looks exciting, I'd the Stars! Pure whije Lux Toilet who was an e: leads the two Guides to where the " I always use Lux Toilet love to try," says Pauline "Right' Soap will enhance the natural Each patrol h; rope is still hanging. " That's how ho," says Beryl. "You'se smaller Soap. There's a thrill in that everyone ; THE NEW PLASTIC- we got W here at first," he explains. than I am, so you go with Rupert, beauty of your complexion, leave skin that's fragrantly which include " It leads through a little crack into and. I'll see if I can pick tip the your skin soft and smooth. Just smooth and soft." meals, trans-, FINISHED COVERING MATERIAL another cave where ray beat is, so tracks of Bingo and those bandits." RESERVED wash in warm water with the later and kee m%L RIGHTS Mclea.n and tidy, Ink, alcohol, all kinds of stains wipe fragrant, creamy lather of Lux accomplished a right off with a damp cloth. Cut Toilet Soap, then rinse with cold. so that tbe lig it, stitch it, pleat it, paste it— Rupert's Climbing Adventure—36 It is a beauty treatment in itself; life could be erj for table covers, shelves, shades, so start using Lux Toilet Soap Although th| drawer linings—dozens of uses. ganised to the I u Smooth plastic on fiber backing, today. Jy ! vantage, no g" C Marvalon's edges can't comply with ravel or fray. O I Th^re were tv4 riods. one in tb, ft PATTERNS*—m in the afternoor SPARKLING COLORS j swim if they i watchful eye savers. LUX An all-wee caught the in tel TOILET SOAP and "Q" had a tape measure : Rupert and Pauline see Beryl out He squeezes through and, wah snappers and r< est the cave and watch her as she much puffing, Pauline manages to Challenges The Weldon Company cautiously takes cover again and tries follow him. " My this is a tight •very day and IS peck up the trail of the bandits. fit," she grins. " I must be getting FRAGRANT WHITE SOAP specimens of Then tbey return and Rupert leads to* fat I " " I've jut had an and plant and ill ides," says Rupert. " If Bingo got Was amazing. Phone 4044 Agents the way up tfae rocky side of the his boots off that line quickly OF THE FILM ST/MS cave, guided by the trailing rope, enough he may have come' this way 177I3W until tney reach the narrow crack. and escaped the bandits after all 1 " . Hi ajQUTs RESERVED *-LT8 75 1 -302-50 t, LE VER: FBODUCT mmmaBmmmiwmm* —*m **m THE SUNDAY ROYAL GAZETTE, AUGUST 12, 1951 Page 11

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and, behold, angels came and 35—Who replaced Joab as captain 53- "So shall thy poverty come as ( unto him" (Mat. 4:11) of Absalom's host? (2 Sam- one tnat travelleth; and thy Cross Figures 68—Fodder .storage tank. 17:25) want as an — man" (Pr. 24: The Vocabulary Builder 69—Eat away. 37—Assistance. 34). . 70—What did Pharaoh put upon 38—Bronze money. 55- Allays. Joseph's hand? (Gen. 41:42) 41—"And Pilate wrote a , and 56- "A time to get and a time to 71 "f|ie garden of " (Gen. put it on the cross. And tbe —" (Ecd. a*). 3:23) wilting was, Jesus of Naz­ 57- Greeuy. 72—Specified times. areth tbe King of the Jews" 58- Take out. QUIZ - CROSSWORD ti—Satiate. (John 19:19) 60- -Assam silkworm. By Eugene Skeffer 23- Pauses. VERTICAL 48—Northern diving-bird. 61- Penitential season. 26 Pinch. 1—Burden. 47—Account books. 62- Border. HORIZONTAL 27- What does the New Testa­ 2—Blackbirds. 40—What brook did Jesus and 65- Masculine name. 1—By what was Jesus standing ment name Elijah? (Luke 3—Win what did Judas betray His disciples cross when en- 66- "For riches are — for ever: . wnen he saw two fishermen 9:33) Jesus? (Luke 22:48) , ' tering the place of ue tray air and dotn tne crown endure to washing their nets? (Luke 30- Three toed sloths. 4—A city bordering the wilder­ (John 18:1). every generation?" (Pr. 27: 5:1) 32- By the river of what place did ness connected with tbe battle 51—Practice a reducing diet 24). 5—"The children of " (Ezra Ezra deliver the treasures to . of the kings (Gen. 144) (humorous). 67-J•Cyprinoi d fish. 2:47) the priests and tbe Levites? 5—Conjecture. 10—Who was noted for his furious (Ezra 8:31) 6—Anecdotes. Good j^mings hegiftr^^ £flte driving? (2 Ki. 9:20) Gull-like bird. f—*»ln band are tbe deep By Jessie R. Smith 14—Dye indigo. 37- Occurring every year. places of tbe earth: the Sheiks of Araby loudly praise 13—J* my heart to fear thy 39- An animal for peace offering strength of tbe bills is ACROSS name" (Ps. 8S:11) (Lev. 9:4) also" (Ps. 95:4) The finest of all shaving ways, 16—Tenth of an ephah. — Salutation. 8—"They joined themselves also 1. A mother 20 years old is now rges 40- 10 times the age of her 2-year- 17—"O God, thou hast cast us off, 41- Soft metal. Unto Baal-peon, and the The sharpest edge the world has met thou hast scattered us, thou 42- French article. sacrifices of the dead" Ps. old baby boy. In how many hast been " (Ps. 60:1) 43- Palm leaf (var.) 106:28)' years will she be only four On the famous blade called Blue Gillette. 19—"I will with the spirit, 44- "Out of Zebulun tbey tbat 9 —Fortification. times his age? and I will wtth the handle the of tbe writer" 10—For whom did his father make 2. Year King John signed the Keenwitted sons of the desert, understanding also" (I Cor. (Judg. 5:14) a coat of many colours? (Gen. Magna Carta. 14:15) 45- Standards of conduct. 17:3) 6. How the car license number like up-to-date men the world 20—Theme papers. 47- Bulgarian coins. 11—Mohammedan prince. 8160 looked to the boy stand­ over, enjoy the same clean, easy, 21—Reluctant. 48- "For as the days of a tree are 12—Female chickens. ing on his head. economical shave. They know tbe days of my people, and 13—Impel. 8. Prohibition Amendment. mine shall long enjoy tbe no blade has so keen an edge or s 1 IAIS Uvla (f (si 18—Caustic substances. 9. "Quinquennial" means how V 3li|Nloi-a 3 ABO dlihlnx work of their bands" (Isa. 65: many years? lasts so long as Blue Gillette. 22). 22—"And one of the four beasts 1 N 3 S o|a a 3 gave unto the seven angels 10. Hidden to: Twas Ben's event. r\ N S 3INII dim 50- Regret extremely. seven gold full of the 1 VIILLIJ. 3 SN 1 o|d 0 51- From what place did Sopater 11. Number of bones in a domino A *5» - D 1 come to accompany Paul? wrath of God" (Rev. 18:7) set that runs to double nines. s bl alils V IVlN 3 9[*a]3 A Act 9:43) 24—What was Simon's occupa­ 13. 26th year of the nineteenth Blue Gillette Blades i V a -Notes in Guido's scale. tion? (Acts 0:43) century. TRADE ENQUIRIES TO: BERMUDA GENERAL AGENCY. HAMILTON!' y i N o| 11,1 y NlillVlOi 25—"He that Is without — among i s 54- "The women — their dough" 15. i'"*»ffv definition of courage: 1? •»|a|*a 3 n 1 9 H (Jer. 7.18). yon, let him first cast a stone T 3 d S i at her" (John 8:7) What it takes • woman V •a|o|r b V N O 3 56— What did Jacob dream was set IN 1 7 27 —Public warehouse. ouy a necktie an­ o j_ n _| H a N up on the earth and reached other woman's husband. S a 'f 3 up to heaven? (Gen. 28:12). 28—Even'. 0 3 17. How many words are quoted isiniolilalvia s M *¥ 1 1 H va 59- Feminine name (Fr.) 29—Goddess of peace. A. N o 3 la N 63- "The Lord is good to all: and 31—Morose. wrong in tbis quotation? n kJ S V bis tender mercies are — all 33—Where did Bela dwell? (1 "Hope springs eternal in the [iliMolwlalN V s nhlohlo V IS his works" (Ps. 145:9) Off. 5:8) human heart." 34—Part of a mollusk's shell. FILLIN SOLUTION 64- "Then the devil leaveth him> v*-m DOWN 1. Naughty or wrong way to write forty-one. FIEE can 2. How a three-year-old says, DOTOGRAPHFQR JUNIORS I A Challenger, "Run, run." 3. Number of days in Febuary, •ss—n THE SCOUT 1901. Cause a vast amount of /t \ I\ «|0>/t / w mm 4. How many inches in a pinch? ^> :S 5. Feet in Harvard's ''Shelf of m wm CORNER Books." v~^A — — ur damage and inconvenience. **~~ \i •* rafef m vmrn, HI 7. Three consecutive numbers, :ic - i "'i( —_ r given hi reverse order, whose mm wm W. ® H The three camps on Hawkin's Chamberlain and his fellows o* sum is 24. list Island during toe last wee* ui 1st Sandys Troop laid a trail 9. Seventeen Hundred and JA mm ^wifc "p July received splendid coverage tnrougn tbe dense growth of! George was then alive. * S m4 in a recent issue of The Sunday I Hawkin's Island which tbe 12. Sum of all tbe Roman Num­ A good Royal Gazette by which it seems Rotary and Dellwood lads had to erals in: One old oxen open­ m mm quite evident that the experi­ pick up and follow after a 15 ing oysters. • m. mm. ment was a success. The lads minute interval. Tbe "leads" 13. The number of Jacob's sons. nto joined together in a most com­ were well concealed and ft was! 14. "The bride was escorted to the 30 mm radely manner and many uew felt that the finish would be at! altar by tight bridesmaids and EXTINGUISHER at * vt-_K • S •» ^ *w Scout friendships were made, least half an hour after the re­ sour flower girls." What two / k / 1 • Arrange five White men and which is all to the good. turn of the Sandys party. How­ words slipped? 31 ' five Black men (including one The time -in camp was too ever, the powers of observation 15. A "grand slam" in baseball MM 2" a* king) on a checkerboard as above. short to do a great ueal to tne of the followers were not taken counts how many? costs little and may prevent • Challenge anybody to play the way of joint Scouting efforts. into consideration apparently, 1 16. A home run with none on .28 White checkers so that tbey win However, there was a bit of that for they gained a full live min­ counts how many? the game in just four moves. and I would particularly mention utes and gave a commendable Answers: Across: 1—4. 2—1215. "— _?5 4 White moves first' and up. trail lay-ng and a "Bee line" performance. 0018. B—18. 9—5. 10—7. 11—SS. V 13—1826. 15—4124- 17—1. Down: a disaster. Solution by Millard Hopper: White race. GRASS FIRE 1—40ft." 2—U. *«-28. 4—1. 5—5. b moves 25-22. Black jumps 17-2G. The "Bee line" race was run 7-S-9OT. 9—552 12—5fil. 13*—12. White moves 28-24. Black goes 20- The big grass fire already re-! ' 8 20 __ mlLl 27. Then you simply move 16-11 and over a course from the north- 14—84. 15—4. 16—1. Black must give away his man on 3 | west side of Hawkin's to the flat' ported in the Press gave the Co. and resign; tor he has no other move Scouters an anxious hour. How­ •21 *26 left. pole on Ports Island, a gruelling tfc 3 a three troops, the more than an 0 N 1 * ftf 3 a 0 a 3 o 1 i 3 leaders," was mainly responsible is being written and I should is available in several types ifi for tbe less than 50 per cent acre of burning grass was ouicK-l bave some interesting new** of 23 *25 a 3 . 3 i S i N 1 w% * 3 A 0 ly brought under control with no V finishing. them for next week. To A.S.M. 3 1 a 9 N Y w, 1 a a a 1 damage to tbe fine green cecku* Jim Shields was allotted the task % % % a V 3 *H a % V I 3 %\ % The racers were divided into trees wbich bave escaped the of sailiny the trooo s "Snipe" to 1^*^* /••'v V"**h~*&Q& V a •* a . % a n \ % X 3 1 1 3 two classes, seniors and juniors. ravages of the infestation. No the waters of Castle Harbour on '^Kw v. -W& i i N 3 d Vivian Siddle of Sandys Troop doubt the careless person wno s A wi % S V a a % the shore of which tbe camp is at *•** \a *s t«~. EMMA C. M*5 Ke*«>» V i o i N i X A V led tbe pack at the finish and was the cause of the fire, if he! % s a % % 3 took the senior prize and David sited. That is a lc.ng journey and ri V X 1 V n N N y N •a 3 X read the initial press report, and I expect a log of tbe trip from A % Barnes, a junior of. 1st Rotary, reads this, will have learned a An animal which many visitors from cities see for the first time V A V H V % s 1 y % •s V i 1 3 closely followed him. Two more Jim, so look for it as well' as a 1 V 3 11 valuable lesson in outdoor safety. full report of all the badges when they visit farms, can be made to appear in the drawing above. % ^ % d N AS i s 4 %% Rotary juniors gained tbe next Thursday was visitors' day at 3 S m a K V s A V s s 3 gained hi tbe several camps next With a pencil, start at dot 1 and draw a continuous line from dot to %% % two spots. Keith Havward and the camps, and the visitors far wpok. 9 N \ s 'ft a a s V a 1 i s 1 d John Gullon are small and tbeir outnumbered the Scouts. All dot until 31 is reached. Then colour picture appropriately. Possibly M 3 rt 0 'ft 3 i 1 N n 1 1 N » finishing at all was commendable seemed to enjoy their trip, No word from "Mick" Elford you'll be in doubt which colour is needed for the hidden animal. Use H 3 y H V 0 3 V 3 They deserve every praise for yei. He must be enjoying life n r % * % •* which was made possible through on the "tight little island." pink. thi« and the places won. the kindness of Mr. John Saul. CBOSSWOBD PUZZLE SOLUTION Senior Patrol Leader "Red" Many expressed their pleasure -*= at the orderliness of the three RIDICULOUS camps. One of the humorous incidents, Why should one expect to spend GIRL GUIDES IN CAMP A JUMBLEGRAM QUOTE though serious at the time, was! more on a vacation in the moun­ provided by a member of Rotary. tains than at the sea shore? Answer: In the mountains every­ 3244' s sun. Contrary to orders not to go thing is higher. On Wednesday, August 1, tiie . The time after supper each jr. _ . alone, he undertook a "stroll" Girl Guides of four companies — nigbt was occupied by campfire around the Island shortly after 1st Hamilton, 1st. Prospect, 1st. or such frivolities as fancy dress eight o'clock one evening and Sandys and 1st. St. George's — I parades, short sketches by pat- ^ (^ @ ^ @ ^ was not missed until a camn fire struck camp at Daniel's Head, rols or scavenger hunts. and wein.-iie roast around 10 Somerset, and made' their way The Guides managed to com­ o'clock. Immediately, the whole home by taxi, boat and track bine work and play and a good camp was alerted and divided much the browner for their an­ number of certificates towards into three search parties. Tney nual week under canvas. 2nd. and 1st. class tests were were still beating through the FOR IRRESISTIBLE The session actually began on awarded. Members of all com­ bush and along the shoreline at I July 23 when the camp leader, panies qualified for their swim- 12.10 a.m. when tiie lost one NEW LOVELINESS... Miss Florence Wallace, the QMs i mers' badges under lbe super­ calmly walked into camp- and Rangers moved in to organise vision of Mr. Jenkins, a deep sea Questioned regarding hte trav­ the camp ready for the girls' ar­ Rover from H.M.S. Bigbury Bay. els, he reported having felt tired! rival on July 25. Although all agreed tbat tbe and that be had fallen asleep food provided was good and satis­ (if) ^ @ @ (S) somewhere in the wilds of the Although some were old hands fying, most of tbe Guides looked island. He was surpHw»d *v">* * at tbe game, a good number of tbe forward to the advent of parents, •tew day had been born in the girls were new to the movement meantime. and had not had the chance tp whom tbey bad primed tp boring tbem supplies for the traditional COURT OF HONOUR camp previously. They had not midnight feast on visitors' day, ^ ^| ^ ® ® 7^ It's true! been long in camp when they Jiily 29. Tbis Started off with Troop 1 B.S.A. held a court of __ __3ii_ found themselves in patrols com­ honour last month when a new Pan-Cake Make-up actually J|p posed of girls from each different a church parade to St. James's followed by the enrollment of Scout was welcomed into tbe creates new glamour for you*^li| company under a patrol leader three rescruits by Mrs. Brooke- Q) (tt) (nSo) (Q gang and two passed toe re­ wbo was an experienced camper. Smith. quirements for 1st class rank. A instantly. It gives your Each patrol had its daily job so real welcome is extended to the that everyone shared in the work A short address was also given new brother, John Trigg, with skin a smooth, young, new look which included cooking, serving by Mrs. Fisher, assistant Island Commissioner. A large number cordial good wishes for good ,.. and keeps it looking irresistibly meals, transporting of wood and of parents took advantage of the Scouting. Congratulations are in I [ater and keeping the camp site chance to see their daughters {fir­ order to Bill Lovell and Eugene lovely throughout all the ean and tidy. These chores were ing in an outdoor life and for their 8 0D8 Simons, wbo now proudly wear \ daytime and evening hours. Try it accomplished as soon as possible entertainment a swimming meet­ the first class Scout badge. This so that the lighter side of camp ing' was organised by the Rang­ gang is nqw under' canvas at life could be enjcyed. Hawkin's Island. There are 15 fhe one and only ers, after which they were served of them with Scoutmaster Paul Although the time was or­ with tea and biscuits in the Mess , ganised to the best possible ad­ tent. is concealed in a ma»e of wf'*^*•' ever, the direction of each move Holmberg in charge assisted bv ivlark out the words in their varies, which gives you several assistant Scoutmasters G. W. PAN-CAKE MAKE-UP vantage, no girl was obliged to Sick parade was scheduled for comply witb the programme. correct order and you solve u^ A jumblegram is a kind oi Meyers and Richard Holmberg 10.15 each morning when Miss crvntogram. cryptogram hi Which a quotation 1, paid tnem one visit but tt is originated Th-re were two swimming pe­ Tsobel Davidson, district nurse .of riods, one in the morning and one To start, find the first ind last words to choose from each time. too early yet to comment on the Somerset, was in attendance but words of the message. These are When you have found tbe sec­ splendid set up they have. This in the afternoon, when they could for the rest of the -day Skipper readily recognized by quotation ond word number the circle 2. Sunday will be parents' day, and "Max swim if they wished, under tiie was in charge of first aid require­ marks. Write the figure 1 in the Next in the same man. ier rind tbe a large influx of parents and watchful eye of qualified life- ments. circle containing the first word. third word. Continue in tbis way friends is expected. Ne*****t savers. The Guiders involved in the or­ Next draw a straight line from until you reach the last word Wednesday the Cub Pack will HOLLY WOOD X An all-week fishing contest ganisation of the camp wish to •fon-Cakt (trod•mark) meoni Max factor Circle No. 1 to the circle which which bas the quotation marks join the troop for one night. This caught tbe interest cf many girls thank all those who helped in one you think contains the second after it. As you locate the words will be the first time the Cub Hollywood Cali« Mak«-up. SOAP and "O" had a towy time witb. ber way and another', esnecially tbe word . In going from Circle No. if in their correct order write them Scouts have had such a camp tape measure and yellow groats, Resident Naval Officer, H.M. te Circle No- 2, pass between two down and a quotation from the experience aft the base, and tbey snappers and red squirrels. Dockyard, for oermission to use circles only. When solving a French philosopher Montesquieu are all looking forward to tbe Challenges were issued for tte site, Mr. Findlay for help of jumblegram each word is to be will appear. big event with their bigger BETTYS BEAUTY SALON every day and tbe assortment of every sort and their own Com­ used only once. There is only one Solution: "There ta no man whom brothers. Commander Roberts, missioners, as without such as­ Pitt's Bay Phone 2902 wm. SOAP specimens of seashell, seaweed move from circle to circle, which Fortune does net visit once in his life, base executive officer and new and plant and bisect life produced sistance they could never bave is made by passing directly be­ but when she does not find him ready troop committee chairman, is bad such a successful camp. to receive ber, she walks in at the raft* ITARS was amazing. tween two other circles. How­ odor and flies out at the window." expected to pay an official visit

S.LEVER PRODUCT .-' • '

^Page 12 THE. SUNDAY ROYAL GAZETTE, AUGUST 12, 1951 BERMUDA BURIAL GROUND FOR TWO V.C.s Sign | Crimean War Hero's -'••____*_•.:_ _*iy;^; SAILOR HERO Grave At Southampton BURIED AT Of The , ST. GEORGES GRANDFATHER OF COLONIAL Times? There is a bridge at St. TREASURER WAS A T MERMAN Feats Of Daring George's, leading from Market Square. To get to it, one passes the White Horse Tavern No trace of an inscription is left on the grave \At Dardanelles where Arthur Woodman, the 0$ Edward Taylor in St. Anne's Churchyard, South- inn-keeper, usually keeps an In lotting remembrance df eye on what goes on — and .ognpton. Time has erased the epitaph which indi­ our dear son, George Mac­ comes off! cated that beneath the monument lies the remains kenzie Samson, V.C, (and Semething surprising was "coming off" during the week. of a hero of the Crimean War. beloved husband of Char- It was cement, in one hundred 'otte Glass) who died at pound bags, from a truck Perhaps only one person in Bermuda knows the stone Bermuda on the 23rd Febru- driven by somebody who, ac­ •wfiich marks the grave of a soldier who won the Victoria Cross cording to Mr. Wcodman, at the BatHe of Inkerman. That person is Bermuda's Colonial vry, l'>23, aged 34." should get a medal. Treasurer, the Hon. W. W. Davidson M.C.P., who is Edward Behind that simple in­ Mr.. Woodman and a few other TOylor's grandson. witnesses, including Mr. Eugene Mr. Davidron knows the spot fought during the American Civil scription on an imposing- Lines wbo observed the incident in the cemetery where his grand­ War as well as in the Indian from his boat, saw one of Ber­ father is buried because his mutiny and at the Battle of stone in the North Shore muda's minor regulations actual­ mother pointed it out to him Inkerman. Military Cemetery at St. ly being obeyed. many years ago. Although Ed­ He was the first of Mr. Before traffic passes over the ward Taylor died before Mr. Davidson's family to set foot ta George's lies a story — the bridge to get to Ordinance Island, Davidson was born, he recollects Bermuda, but he never settled drh ers should notice a sign which from his mother that Taylor died here. One of Taylor's Southamp­ story of a valiant sailor indicates that no more than three in New York. His body was em­ ton properties was bequeathed to ton load.-*** should proceed. balmed and brought to Bermuda Mr. Davidson's mother, who died who strangely found final Few St. Georgians had seen th*t for burial. some three decades ago. sign obeyed until one afternoon peace in a small island dur.'-ic the week. "I don't know much about the This portrait of Edward Taylor, V.C, hangs in the home Owned Property Here old gentleman," Mr. Davidson thousands of miles from Frank Cabral, an independent told The Sunday Royal Gazette, of the Hon. W. W. Davidson, l\A.QP., grandson of the truck operator. polled up at the A Yorkshireman, the Crimean | "except that he was a teetotaller Crimean War hero. his native Scotland. entrance to the bridge, peered at War hero lived from time to time and, according to the late Tom­ the siftn. pondered a few moments George Mackenzie Samson. pnd then backed up a few feet. in Bermuda and owned property my DiH, who knew him, was a The grave of another V.C. of a later period stands well ta Southampton. He was em­ pernickety old chap who knew I later known as the "hero of Out he stepped with his assistant, ployed for many years by ?.-* what he wanted and waa deter- the navy" won his Victoria preserved in the North Shore Military Cemetery in St. and started unloading bag after American railroad company and mined to get it." George's. bag of the heavy cement which Cross for three feats.of gal- formed his load. Llantry performed directly under Full honours were Riven at thei Little is known about what With half his truck-load dis­ j 0m eye of his commanding funeral. The Corporation flag, happened to Samson during the charged at the entrance to the officpr at the Dardanelles dur­ flags on shipping in the harbour l few years subsequent to his war 'bridge, he proceeded across to hi*** ing World War I. and those through ont St. service. He was the son of Mr. destination. George's were set at half-mast and Mrs. David Samson of Ca.-i- Later, he was seen to drive When, by chanc he arrtwd ^<-> until after the ceremony. oustie, Scotland, and was sur­ back, turn around, and re-load, die jn Bermuda only a few years St. Peter's Church bell was vived by a wife and several chil­ taking the rest of the cement to liter he fitted into the categoiy Ordinance Island wh-re 1,190 bat's tolled shortly alter eieht o'clock I dren. He had reached the rank ,rra of What W« then '"W^n «- T !n th*» morning drawing many' ot petty oilier in u.e l_._..-> . are being stored for ti** "'""• "a*- "distressed British sailor." Tike townsfolk to the cemetery. _. • I lions by Hutchings pad Milani. r-'anv heroes of the Great War. | coffin, resting on a gun rarrfapf Had iamson recr Samson had experienced some of, drawn by two horses and by a sciousr-e s during th< ' the mi. fortunes which it had left i driver arrl e^ori*. w^s wrapped | :ween 1 s being brc in a Union Jack and covered and bis death, he ES a legacy to ail man*: nu. uttered Brrr.Hu!a tva* swif*. w'len 1" • "1 with many floral tributes. omething to FREAKS for future I stricken hero di**'' "•"itMn a #*--\ The burial took place in the cneratio.'* er two of bis arHval h""**, •» •**•"* m,i iary • niete-vy and was con­ At least one person anxieosl? public recognition to his valour. ducted by the Rev. A. T. Tucker, awaited a word from the hero. 'hen rechor of St. George's, By coincidence, Samson had EXPORTED BROUGHT ASHARE ON ssyioted by the Rev. F. M.' come to an is? and where he was! STRETCHER Brunton, the curate. personally known to a Bermudi­ an soldier who was at Ports • \ Samson arrived in Bermuda in THREE VOLLEYS mouth Barracks with him in 1915 j BY AIR I February, 1923, on a stretcher. The Bermudian, Arthur Tiu-kor. ~Three volleys were fired and Flying out of London Airport He was brought ashore at St. the "'last post-' was sounded by said at the time ef the hero's George's by the steamer "Strem- death thai Samson had been a daily for the U.S.A. are cargoes the Royal Garrison Artillery' that puzzle freight men. but*, I bus" of the Anglo-Saxon Petro­ bugler. pensioner when he knew him. leum Company of those days. He I bring in thousands of dollar**!} had, owvig to sickness, b^en With them Britain l:i fast becom­ transferred to the Strembu**- ing sole supplier tt goods that Under this Stone in 5t. the U.S. cannot obtain elsewhere. I from the "Desina," belonging to JOHN PAUL JONES iHFKTS | rnw, f rpatG Anne's Churchyord, South- I the same company, at Tampico. | 5 ,BU,c Being flown across the Atlan­ ampton, lie the embalmed re- The vessel was bend for Land' GO TO NAVM ACADEMY i^™ *- tic are freak loads of human hair for wigs, bones for university mains of a hero — the grand- End, but when Samson's con- skeletons, nuclear films for father of Bermuda' dition became serious the captain ANNAPOLIS. Md., (AP). —An Border Incident present decided to make for Bermuda extensive collection of i'ems once stratosphere research, specially Colonial Treasurer. and land him. owned by John Paul Jones now treated platinum, thousands of belongs to the U.S. Naval Acade­ VIENNA (API—Tbirty-thr.ee monkeys, and six racehorses a The stricken sailor developed week. pneumonia as he was brought my. The relics have been m loan cows crossed 'illegally" into ashore and. despite the efforts of to the Academy for several yearr Austria from Communist Czecho­ New pock U3HTS FAIL — BABY doctors here, he died. a"d exhibited in the Jones slovakia recently. The four-leg-1 Mr. David Wright, 28-year-old During the war, Samson crypt beneath the chapel and in ged border crossers were the sub­ ex RAF engineer and cargo sales ARRIVES ON SCHEDULE served in the Royal Naval the Academy museum. ject of international negotiations manager of Trans-World Airlines Reserve. He won the V.C.— The. collection was formally for several davs before it was said: "Some of the stuff we carry The grave of Edward Tayloi», V.C, is one of many in the old cemetery of St. Anne's, ROCKFORD, 111. (AP)—The highest possible recognition for orrsented to the Academy by agreed that they were not "politi­ is amazing—£50,000 in platinum *he inscriptions on which have been worn avay by time. entire hospital was blacked out bravery—for "a gallant action" Mrs. John L. Senior of Lenox. cal refugees" fleeing Communism I or £ 1,000,000 in gold are part of when a power line behind the at the Dardanelles on April 15. Mass. Her husband lawyer and and therefore could be forcibly the day's work." Swedish-American hospital broke 1915, tbe decoration being gazet­ cement industry executive, had repatriated. TWA have introduced a new- and shot blpzvig balls of fire ted on August 16 the same year. assembled the scores of relics as style pack that can carry 12cwt. across the yard. a hobby. of eggs, spanners, false teeth or Nurses worked their way BERMUDA'S TRIBUTE The collection includes the mission has been ar raised at drugs, and be unloaded in sec­ through the hospital with candles Tn her small way, Bermuda original commission of the coun- $50,000. Jones carri< it with onds. Hey Thought Living Costs paid as hish a tribute to the un- try's first naval hero. Signed by him when he board© the cap- The only cargo Mr. Wright and flashlights quieting patients. Doctors, working by emeraency expected hero who was destviedl John Hancock in 1776 and issued I tured British f te jerapis would not take—"A three-ton lights provided by city fireman, for burial here, as he might have i to Jones as "Captain tn the Navy I ,rom hi« sinkir the Bon bull that kicked out the sides of Were HjghJ28 Years Ago delivered a boy. received in his native country. ' of the United States," the com- Homme Richard a railway carriage."

astonishing magnitude. Perhaps Although Steak Was Then some of your readers would be SHE PLAITS AWAY PEACEFULLY interested in the retail prices of groceries, meats and vegetables charged over here (in Britain), so I include a list." Less Than Is. a lb. The writer quotes in his list vegetables such as onions, car­ You think the cost of living is high? That opinion is noth­ ON OLD ST. DAVID'S ISLAND rots and beets selling at Id. per ing new in Bermuda. People were saying exactly the same lb. Apples, he says, were costing about it three decades ago when bacon sold at 1 /2d. a lb. and 4d. per lb. oranges 18 for 1/-.J white eggs (new laid) could be sirloin steaks cou'd be bought for less than 1/- a lb. had for 2/8d. a dozen. Bearing out the old saving that | Best quality butter cost 2/- a No Mass Production In Work history repeats itself is a letter | weei Written by a Bermudian,! lb. coffee (ground to order) '8d which came to light during thei John F. Eve, from London, it and meats (best cuts) I appeared to The Royal Gazette! ranged iron 9&d. a lb. to i/Hd. 1 & Colonist Daily in l»2'3. Of Bermudian Craftswoman

*•'• Said Mr. Eve: "The mail _ . ,_ , . -^•.. yesterday brought my Bermuda j R61UQ6G COlOniSS SHIPPING NEWS papers up to Jamiiuar y 26. I was P Tourists who buy Miss Edith Hayward's screw-pine much inteiested in your report handiwoik would be surprised if they knew how much care The Lady Rodney arrived in of the Chamber ef Commerce on Planned For Pakistan and time was lavished on each article. the subject of High Cost of Living. Hamilton last Tuesday from For years they have been buying her shopping bags, Montreal, Halifax and Boston, "The meeting appears to have KARACHI, Pakistan (AP)—A and left for the south c-n been quite characteristic of toe six-man team of the Interri-dion**-! table mats and other items at q large Hamilton department Wednesday. Chamber, and terminated in Volunteer Service for Peace will store wh ch sells her output. 'Change. The Arabia arrives this Sun - much the same manner as * I soon start operations for the de­ To get an idea of vhi j Nobody won'ii believe as toey day morning with meat from expected it would when I read velopment and construction of goes.into the artistically watch her skilfully weaving and Australia. the suggestion that tt he called. refugee colonies in this capital ei muda articles they wo ild, iila-ltex the s rcw-pine leaves city. bave to take a trio to St. Dl •via I that M'ss Hayward was working Two vessels are due on Mon­ "I imagine it is too much to H ,rr day. The Alcoa Partner comes expect of any body of provision Arriving here recently at the Island. There in a pr; co»'s under a lmndi-ap. Her s*ii«i ' Til from Montreal and Halifax, and dealers, dry goods and hardware invitation of the Pakistan Govern­ bouse which belonged to her fingers make up for her poor the. Veendam from Saguenay on merchants' or* others to fore­ ment, the volunteers, headed by father, the late Pilot Hay vard, eyesight, and the love wnich tn a cruise. gather and give evidence which Ralph" 'Egnauer, a Swiss social the Bermudian craftoworr.s.j i can spires her work guarantees it: worker, will help the refugees in be seen quietly stripning perfection. The Salavery arrives c.n Tues- might in the eyas of their patrons h larite «•> •convict them of profiteering. the construe -> <>* o ises. recre­ quantities of screw-pine leaves „ Seldom does she wander far day from Liverpool. ation grounds, laying out roads with a pen-knife and weaving the from her native St. David's. The Canadian Constructor is "To say the least, the position and drainage, on a co-operative strins into strong plaits and A round her are good neighbours due on Thursday from Montreal would be somewhat embarrass­ and social basis. They will stay shapes. who make up for any legacy of and Halifax, and the Loch Avon ing and I was not surprised that in Pakistan for six months. loneliness left by time. from Liverpool, is expected lo-1 a food many whose presence- There is no "mass prodac'irro" would have been welcomed fajr te Miss Haywarfl's work. Each Wards the end of the week. article is a record of a few OVER SCORE OF YEARS The Queen of Bermuda arrives the meeting found it inconvenient to attend. REDS PLAi-f ' days,in her life. That is because 1 1 on Monday from New York, and Mi__ H^'V^VP"! ertyaet~ joy tro*^1 M "* Fa-rward has been "at it" leaves on Wednesday. "The extremely high rates of her crift. She does it,~s&e will she told Tbe Sunday Royal Ga­ The Ocean Monarch is due at freight, duty and fluctuating ex­ "MARTYR'S MUSEUM" zette, for more than 20 years. tell you, because she loves the 1 St. George's on Wednesday. She change, wharfage, cartage, etc., work. [She has to thank Mr-r Wi '- will- leave again on the same were all: lined up as usual. But HONG KONG (AP)—Tbe Han- Perhaps only she will ever Gleason, of St. George's for day for "Kew York. even with this powerful array of kow authorities are trpisforming teaching her the. craft wnich nut o i— know exactly whv gathering • the charges, it is a bit difficult to the city's race-course Into a materials from. Bermuda'- lavish only happily fills her dayj understand how Mr. North can "Martyr's Museum." The r?"seum stocks of natnr-1. v<>sc^iinn -t,H j rt'ovides a useful addition to her This Week's Tide Table sell biscuits at a profit, charging will commemorate Chinese shaping them into useful articles income. l/2d. per lb. p.nd his competitors heroes "who eave their lives in so absorbs her. Tn her comfortable sitting-room High I ow charge double the price for the the near-lie's revolutionary wars" Miss Hayward surround*** herself Data Water Water Sun- Sun­ same article, or why shaving and "their courageous and un­ Miss Hayward demonstrates her skill in making attractive and durable articles out of a.m. p.m. a.m. pjn. rise set STARTED AS HOBBY with cardboard boxea of "raw" 6.40 8 OR '•soa p imported by the Hon. wavering fight on behalf of the screw-pine leaves and absorbs Bermuda screw- pine leaves. 4.20 5.20 1028 11.50 Attorney-General at a first cost 5.32 6.25 11.37 — 6.40 8.07 I people, the revolutionary cause Something which started as an herself for boors at a time, 6.41 8.06 of lOd. should be sold by drug­ aAd our fatherland." calls for accurate measurement. I work weaving and plait in.« 6.40 9 24 12.56 12.43 6.42 8.05 intriei'ing hobby bas become for First she has to design the til- tea-pot stands, fans and other 7.41 8.19 1.52 1.48 gists for 2/4d. The inaugural ceremony .has al­ Miss Hayward one of the "main important paper pattern which From her stock of screw-pinr patiently and untiringly.,/ useful articles snakes its way to 8.37 8.09 244 2.44 6.43 8.03 "The elasticity of profit on ready been set *fcr October 1— stays" of her life on1 old St. I tonus the basis for a shopping strips previously prepared from From her house in St. DavidV Trimingham Brothers store for 9.29 9.56 3.30 3.38 6.43 8.02 "National Day" in Red China. the selected leaves, she goes to a slow stream of bags, nurses, 10.18 19.41 4.16 4.29 6.44 8.01 I these two particular items is of David's where nothing seems to bag or other. article. The Job appraisal by visitors,

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