AUGUST 21, 1952
THE GUARDIAN.
Cl-IARLOTTETOWN
PAIGE ELEVEN K
.--.-vj
wrh. Stars SOY - ' Iy Ginevlovo WWI”.
For Tonlorro Iv
e advent of the major p1,:J,I:?I.;Jgz tfompassion. good will, compromise and friendly feeling. a predicted "turn of the tide may alleviate a distressing and dis- heartening situation. Under this kmdly impetus. acrimony. Ill will. tension, may evaporate to shed
light on a constructive and less "
emotional plan of action. An ap- peal to reason and logic by an el- derly friend might be the modus at operation. although an intuitive ' ma also serve. m1?IIcse Ivhose birthday it is have ' a definite promise of happier and more constructive prospects. A turn
.HowCanIIII
by Anna Iualey 53
Q. How can I make use of left- over cake?
A. Slice the cake and over these slices spread seeded fresh cherries mixed with diced pineapple. Allow to chill for several hours, and then serve plain. or topped with some broken nuts. .
Q40 How can I relieve the burn- ing f feet? ,
A. A little powdered tannin or powdered borax shaken into the stockings will work wonders if you suffer from burning feet. Either of these remedies is very soothing.
Q. How can I clean sponges that have become slimy?
A. Soak them in vinegar over- night. then rinse thoroughly in hot water. and hang out of doors to
at events from an ,romlsin sit- dry. nation or impasse -might climax the confusion by revamping plans into .. more orderly 0' loslcal system- lvnile the general tenor is toward the emotional, with feelings and inclinations excited or over-st.ress-
situation.
A child born on this day, while ardent and vital in its emotions . and feelings. may also have depth ('d, there is. as weil.-tempering of and an inner nature of a sound. tin-st-. subtle and beguiling, that sympathetic or aspirational qual- mny change or alleviate a disturbed ity.
DOROTHY IIIX SAVS- '
continued from page 2
E:yhinin free legal advice and service. since you are unable to pay for ii
I
DEAR DOROTHY DIX: My uncontrollable habit of making sar- rnslitt remarks has I ' -' in the cancellation of my engagement. Although my fiance often begged me to stop being sarcastic. I cannot f)l'DFCflnl(! the impulse to say things as they pop into my head. Also, he didn't like many things I wear. such as low necks, shorts. etc. My mother was very upset over our breaking the engagement. and says no arc not to see each other again. I feel that things could be pntrlwl up, since we'do love each other. B M
ANSVVEII: Much of the difficulty can be excused on the ground ...' your youth: at 18 one isn't expected to be completely stable. How- pm-, it you feel old enough to be married. you should be old enough to control bad habits. Naturally your mother is upset at present. but she'll probnhly realize that much of the trouble was your own fault. and she'll rclent. Make up your own mind that you must do more than make is simple effort to overcome your faults. Firm resolution
is more in order. ' l'llCAR MISS DIX: For sometime I have been writing to a boy in service and, though he says he loves me, he writes only one letter a week. Don't you think. if he is sincere. he can do better than this? RENEE
ANSWER: Boys in service are kept pretty busy and it's quite possible that one letter a week is the most he can muster. Probably he isn't much of a letter writer. anyway. Don't slack off on your own writing. as letters mean a very great deal to boys away from home.
llliss Nlssen cannot reply lly to readers but will answer problems of general interest through this column.
POODM Q Anne Adams Patterns
-j--.1
"How smart and slender you look," friends and family will say a when you sew this! It's designed to slim the.shorter fuller figure - proportioned perfectly at waist, hips and in length - no alteration problems. Have S-quarter. short or cap-sleeve version.
Pattern R4562: Half Sizes 10,5. 16'f.l. IBM. 20!1.l. Hid. 2181.-. Size 1695 takes an yards all-inch.
This pattern. easy to use. simple to sew. is tested for at. Has com- plete illustrsted instructions
I Send Thirty-five cents,(35c) in coin (stamps cannot be accepted) for this pattern. Print plainly size. name. address, style number.
Send. order to ANNE ADAMS. cm The Guardian, 80 Front Street West. Toronto. Ontario.
I SLIM HALF-SIZER I
The Iinlatchedi Door
Continued
"1 want to see you. to talk to you, to- to-" She knew then what she wanted. It-was to feel his arms about her, to lay her head on his breast and draw strength and courage and consolation from the certainty of his love. But she could not say that-not like this, at
advice." she finished.
"You shall have the best I can give." he answered. "How, when and where? shall 1 come to you?" 'Not here!"
"well, what about meeting in Town and having dinner some- where?"
"No. that won't do. I couldn't eat; and it would be impossible to say what I have to say with people all round us. I- don't know what I may do! I feel as if at any minute I might put up my nose and howl like a dog haying the mooni" she gave an hysterical laugh. "I'm giv- ing you warning of what you may be letting yourself in fori"
"I'll risk iti" he said. "Whatever you do. it'll be you and that's all that matters to me. But if you are really feeling like that I know the very place for you. There's a. room &ere in which Mrs. Bonnett-that's the landlady. and she's a bit of ll dear-leis boarders interview cali- ers they don't want to bring into the general rooms. I'll ask her to let me have it for the evening. It's a grim llttlc hole-reminds me of an ante-room to a torture cham- ber-but it's away by itself on the first floor and once you're in it you can scream your head off if you want. to without anybody but me icnowlng a thing about it. Will that suit you?"
"It sounds as if it had been built for mel"
"Then, you'll come?"
"Ya. at oncei I'll run for a coat and hat and take a taxi. And. Roy!"
"Yes?"
"You are sweet to take it like thlsl You don't think I'm being a silly little fool about nothing. do you?"
'Get that cost, hat and taxi, and come over here as fast as you can. I'll tell you what I think about you when I see you. But Barbara!"
"Yes?"
"Darlingl"
She heard the click as he re- turned the receiver to its hook and. replacing hers. she raced up-
any rate. over miles of wire! I want
Britons Worry As Still Unmarried , Margaret Iiears 22
I
LONDON. Aug. 17 -- (AP) m Princess Margaret, Britain's No. l bachelor girl, will be 22 years old Aug. 21 and apparently I" M h""y to plunge or be pushed into mat- rlmony.
But the hesitancy of the dainty and lively princess, while her list of ellgibles shrivels. is worrying lawmakers who hold her purse- strings and taxpayers who foot her bills.
The latest name struck off Mar- garet's once long list of "posslbles" was the Earl of Dalkelth. He an-
sislrs with a feeling of lightness pervading her. whatever happened now, whatever her. she would not be alone! He would be at her side and with him she could face anything!
Twenty minutes later her taxi drew up outside the boarding- house. It stopped with a jerk as another. coming from the opposite direction. came to rest with its bonnet almost touching that of the cab in which Barbara sat. There was luggage on the second taxi. and, as Barbara alighted. its pas- senger stepped slowly out. she noticed that he was a tall. distin- guished-looklng man with snow white hair. and then she turned her attention to her bag and the busi- nem of finding money for her fare.
CHAPTER TWENTY There was nothing smaller than a one pound note in Barbara's purse and for this the taxi drlvr could not give change. while she was searching her bag to see if she
ACROSS I. A magpie 23. Personal 1. Pillo - - 5. Cubic pronoun covers meter 25. shot in 0. Pauses 0. Property 26. Coin II. Unit of (In) iswed.) weight ,1. Deliver 28. High. I stones) up to I craggy hill
12. Oust. - : foreign 30. 1st note '
1:. Maxim jurisdiction of scale .
1!. Pillar of 0. Missile 33. Spigot
stone weapon 35. Unit of - 15. Pen point I. Narrate length 1'!-Iml-r'I A---er V . 16. Sun god 10. Sly (Scot) 36. shrub of ,, , 18. A chest 11. A wing pea. family 41. Employ for soungl 19. An omen 87. Moccssim wages - ( med.) seeker like shoes, (2. European, an A400, 19. Basement 10. Falsehood 38. Nest. of river
21. City (Peru) 21. Burmese boxes (Jap) 44. Ever
24. Assist tribe ' (0. Briglltiy- . (poem! 25. Expression tfqliavern” colored fish as. l.ikelr' 27. Regarding; D1
M . . 29. Kind of ' ornlng Smile duck 31 At home laa sz. Speck 34. Lu e Missed the Point ...,..5,... ms” 86. Optical tr: woman at a style show was at- Human V 9'44 by an evening gown worn 31, Jummgd; a curvaceous model. "That would type
as 39. Italian river 40. Exclamation
d00k"nice at our party next Satur- a.v. she hinted to her husband.
sure would." he agreed. "Why 43.Pilasters' not invite her?" g 45. Quick -- 41. Island in It's obvious the meal nth I -- , . tel-l-any can er ooked hard at is wife mix I! Ind then at his son: "Thathboy has 49. More painful
taken money from my pocket."
'10. All anel-,1 ' tgw can you lay ttlatr" she nro- "W
..:-W6-?r”"”nn . . "arr: n't; oh .. . cru n ere was solne.Ieft- 2' Angie of mi 3 fan ve n g "G on '0". l.Natlve of ' " - Arabia
umgll. Mike. how are ye these
"and, - . - noon ..Tl,,':.”,,,';"f,; fh':';.':f..'”' , A x Y n r. n A A x I
s m,numb.",yP,m, IILONGFELLOW Int for either of ylll"
summing wrong How 1,. the--.... h hm Each day the code letters are different.
,',fj”"8 -loan" men a 1:I:ns of V A 0'!PW"-I WWW hglygggwiwho hid recently LP; bcggx-D g h'aAllly rum. 1 moves: but ya ,1 , for two weeks now. and it
""”IId eaten. cur, .
3"... O ICXI-P'UVVlI!V.
c'l"me rower am-lnaiee libel--.
WALIZU
D-AILY caosswwoao
' DAILY OIWPIOQUOIE-Here's how to work it: , '
I one letter simply stands for another. in this example A is used I the three I! . X for the two 0'0. etc. Single letters. apol- tgphieo. the length and formation of the words are all hlnts.'
a-rxvnisw LTD noxucwe nnvwzn Lona-o-usssw r-Ina rs: DTYH,VWMY
rumsayn Cryptoqllotel LET ME BE DRESSED FINE AS I . gbqbggadgeglhgunu 0; mgo.v'm " wlud 'WWEll.5 llXCll!D.l.".5 DI"-91'
av 'sDPRz1'V.l in
advice Roy gave l
nounoed his engagement this week to Jane McNeili. daughter of a Hong Kong lawyer.
In the House of Commons, a member asked bluntly: "who is Princess Margaret going to marry?"
Margaret's 22nd birthday is set for a week from Thursday but not even the hint of a. date is set for the altar. Her' mother, Queen
” Elizabeth, married when she was 22. Her sister-,, the Queen married the Duke of Edinburgh when she was 21.
Her friends say Margaret will marry when she falls in love and not until then.
The tabloid Sunday pictorial has already appealed to Buckingham Palace to stamp out a Riviera-born rumor that Margaret might wed Prince Nicholas of Yugoslavia.
'I'he society worrlers have noth- ing against the 24-year-old nephew of the Duchess of Kent, it's Just that he's not British.
Margaret has the widest freedom to choose her escorts but court us- age dictates that her escorts must be financially well-heeled, come from the best or better families it not from foreign royaity,be morally beyond reproach and young. Most important, Margaret has to like 'em.
Margaret. who now gets from parliament an allowance of 26,000 a year, will get 5:15.000 a year when she marries.
One of the leading eligibles is Billy Wallace, 25. stepson of Her- bert Agar, former editor of the Louisville. Ky., Courier-Journal.
The Princes is often a dinner guest in the home of Billy's folks and the couple are frequently seen around London.
But what worries Britons these days is how fast marriage is de- Dollulatlnz the group of eligible males.
Besides the Duke of Daikelth,
had any loose silver a man in shirt-sleeves and wearing a green balze apron came out of the board- lns-house and began to shift the luggage from the other cab. Bar- bara was vaguely aware , of what was going on there. The porter'hsd several cases round him and was about to carry two in when anoth- er man, who seemed to have ma- terialized from nowhere. spoke to him:
"Want a hand. mate? I'll carry some for a copper."
The porter looked with disfavour at him. He was a. typical specimen of a down-and-out, blue clnlnrled. ragged and wearing an old cap pulled down over his eyes.
"You hop it. my lad. or I'll get you a copper you won't llke!" said the porter truculently. "I've been seeing I lot too much of you to- clayi"
"Keep your eyes slulnned. don't you?" said the other sarcastically. "Better give 'em a rest or you'll be getting a aotuntl" He spat. turned on his heel and slouched,away.
"Who is that?" asked the pas- senger from the second taxi. His voice was deep and resounding. and there was such an accent of urgency in the words that Barbara paused in her search to look at
him.
"Don't know. air.” replied the porter. "but I don't think he's up to any good. He's been hanging around here all day and you hear of funny goings on nowadays. what with motor bandits and cat burg- liars and what-all!" He slung a big case on his shoulder, took another in his hand and started for the door.
seven others have married or are about to be married. Julian Amery married society's Catherine MacMillan in 1950. Lord Ogilvy, 25. and heir to the Earl of Airlie, became engaged to United States heiress Virginia For- tune Eyan last month. William Douglas-Home married Rachel Brand in July. i951. The Marquess of Blandford mar- ried Susan Hornby last October with Margaret watching them go down the aisle. David Somerset bowed out of the running with Lady Caroline 'l'hynne In July, 1950. Ian Hedworth Gilmollr took Lady Caroline Montagu-Douglas-Scott to the altar in July, 1951. The Earl of Wcstmoriand-paired off with rich Jane Findlay in 1950. At the snooty I-lurlingham Club recently, Margaret's most frequent- pnrtners were Billy Wallace and Tom Egerton. The latter is n .i?i- ycar-oid former guards officer who has taken Mal'got'et to the races -and is one of her pet dancing part- ners. Ex-guardsman Mark Bonhaml Carter Is another trusty escort. He works as senior editor in a pub- lishing house. Lord Porchester. Henry George, Regllial Molyncux. is the son of the
makers.
What concerns the gossips most. perhaps, is that Margaret ciocsn”, give two lloots as to wllom and when she marries.
BURMNS RIVERS
tributary. the Chindwln, for 300.
To be continued
"TIIG IIIIIIIIQt The Ages"
Among myriad lesser lights that fill the skies, . Anon a greater luminosity doth
ar ;
Hopefully man lists to wisdom's words. le.arn'ed phrases,
Now, thinks he, we'll solve the riddle of the ages.
Scarce realizing the magnitude of task assigned,
Skill, insight rare, thought pro. found. still but finite mind. "rho o'er mighty forces man's
gained a.scendency( ' Only so for may mortals delve in- finity. '
'Tho man may honor, and bril- liance loudly acclaim, With God left out the glow is but a dying flame. Frantlcally man grapes the chaos all about, While God silently moves works His purpose out. (Written Thursday, July 3, 1952, after reading an article ill "Tile Guardian", by "Observer" on Pro- fessor Arnold J. Toynbee. re- nowned and much sought-after historian. Personally, I feel the
and
answer to lndivlduals' and' nations
llroblems came eons ago, but we,
or many, are too blind to see, and, either too deaf, or indifferent to Earl of Cornarvon and fast hcingihelll the V0100 rinsing down the rated as "near probable" by match- C9"I'””e53
"I am the Truth, and the Light"-a
which dims and transcends all our guiding ray through cell the dark- est h0UF5 and gravest problems. As we were created free to choose, God, as it were. stands aside and allows us to make tragic mistakes,
The TIT-”ilVadCI)' RIVCF Ill Ellrlllfl ibut uses even our grossest errors is navigable for 900 miles and its for His own purposes and weaves all into a pattern which now we
lesser lights and could be
Way, the
' ), water. Never use soapsuds. as Ills I;H - , dulls the colors. H.nb'over with a DUSQIIOICI SCTGPDCIOII mixture of ti-beeswax, meltad. ant: hll ' ti cdi to I ucar o B, Mum. L" g. w e warm s rr n a a
turpentine. Apply with a flannel
. t , . , . x 'I cloth and polish with a dry flannel. Oil Cloth Or, wash as above and oil with To wash oil cloth, take milk and sweet oil or butter. Polish.
TD) Mildew on Leather 5
Isle t,II::,m 1.:trl'.);Ie'I- oIvII)t3w5.ldIIromPersIIIIlIl,e. Rub pure Vaseline Jelly into mil- Fan.” Cnme we shah behold theidewed leather ulltil it is quite ab- beauty of the ilnlshed design.- sorbed; then polish carefully with G. S. Gordon, Oakland, Cal.) Chamois Ie-'lI-'1l6l'-
DO YOU HAVE TROUBLE GETTING COIIARS AND CUFIS CIEAN?
Guarantees
SiilPiEiPirii3i.Eliliil
SUPEiilrWiiHilTE Collars and (oils
or Double Your Money ladri
Ladies your washing worries are 0VeI'. Super Suds new blended formula con- tains a scientific color brightener with extra rich. billowy longer-Instill! Nd!-
As you iron you'll see new whiteness- a super whiteness. Yes, shirts YOUT man will be pleased to wear. Your dealer has Super Suds with color brightener.
WIN E200 WITH SUPER, SUDS BOX TOPS
FOR DETAILS LISTEN TO "WHO AM I'll"iRADlO SHOW
5.15.
)0
;Al-A93
LMON OR TUNA SALAD ..CLOVE'R LEAF BRINGS TOP,QUALITY TO EACH'.
I
Irltlala Columbia Pulsars l.ld., Vancouver, Gunudul
e-2-st,
is . ,5: .1 '4'"
V