vrinccss Margaret, third in succession oi the Itn the can-caii, the saucy French dance. with l2 party in London. The party was held at the home

with Mrs. Douglas and their da lace panties and black silk stocki

Royal performance oi the can-

est" by one guest at party. Altlioul

British throne, startled all oi England when the other London post-dcbiilanics at a U.S. embassy oi the U.S. ambassador, Lewis Douglas, seen here ughter, Sharman. who was one of the girls who danced in lrilly

"Si.

can, demonstrated here, was described as "most decorous and mod- h there was no oiiicial comment about the young princess‘ escap-

‘de 40000000 3mm; are mil intrigued by the possibility that the 18-year-old princess displayed a

royal leg at society in a foreign ambassador’: home-

‘running a mobile library service

Danny Kayo, U. S. comedian and s iavorite \vith the royal iamily- is said to have taught the princess the dance, during his rcccnt visit to England.

"our ouii vuiv r

NQTH’ BULL JUST sAiv Hi6 cm: . wont-r srAn AN’ Fotz vou. euvs TO __ , HURRV--HE’5' 0

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iarms in outllyling fnreaiso anadnéapzs- H; new WOT S O CO 1' ‘ Isolated Children

llave Book Service

venture to lonely youngsters.

Raising funds to start the lib- rary was the ﬁrst job that Mrs. Nicholas and her helpers had to tackle. By holding‘ dances tn the wool shed at Tcrinallum and ask- ing business ﬁrms t0 contribigtle, the raised enou h money to y

MELBOURNE» Ausilﬁllb ‘"15’ 2°’ theyutilily truck inc to have box- lclPlrr-5 W°T1d'f9'm°“5 9mm“ '5 es made for the books.

Mrs. Nicholas said it was decided to distribute the books through hush schools, and teachers were risked to tell the children aboutthe scheme. The children now look forward eagerly to "library day," once every l4 days.

icr Australian children living iii "the outba “'

The pianist is Hepzibnh Menu- hin. sister o! the celebrated violin- ist. Yehudi Menuhin. In private liie. she is Mrs. Lindsay Nichol“- wlie oi a glazier at. Terlniillum. Pura Dura. in the western district oi Victoria.

Her travelling library is housed in .5 post-war model utility truck. in the back oi which are wooden boxes arranged as bookshelves. These contain over 1.000 rhlldrens books.

The unit has travelled more than 2.300 miles in the last s'=ar.v1§lt- ing small settlements. schools and

APPLE PRO. E GOOD

HALIFAX »~ (CP) —— This year's ripple crop in Nova Scotia is ex- pected to double that oi last year- hnrrlng gnles, insects and drought- riitriciilturnl officials said here. They o. mntc n crop oi 4.500000 bushels, ns compared with 2,291,- 000 biishcls inst ycnr.

'_si .|. n. vtiiiilins

V NO. HE'Ll_ BE WONDERIN‘ IF TH‘ BIG Bovs PA‘! FOR g ALL TFHSGZZGLVATE RANT, THERE“.- ,, geTuF -- .0". 6A Ll"l'TLE. $100K, ,- AN TIME.’ HA-HA! AN’ HE w0N'T IT'S TOUGH WHEN sLggPjlbﬂiél-FTZ" YOU AIN'T GOT " ' .ENOUC-aH STOCK

CH TOO MUCH! 1"’?

_' , 7-2:- Ltiamg;

l. ,, - ~ Wneuudecuri-iovvn '

Turtle Mountain Still Threatens Slide Disasters

FRANK. Alta“ July l9—(CP)— There's still aﬂ atmosphere oi tear surrounding Turtle mount- ain. in this Crow's Nest pass

And residents o! this coal-mln- ing town will tell you that in the spring "old Turtle" still roars it: warning.

Forty-six years ago the side oi the mountain fell on Frank and buried alive 68 persons. Those who escaped in that early morn- ing of April 20. 1903, from the avalanche of rock thundering down more than 3,000 feet still recall the disaster with dread.

Not until 1931 was the area condemned and the town oiFrank moved several miles away. Only a iew. lo accustomed to danger that they discount it, still live in the shadow oi Turtle mountain.

What caused the slide is still a matter oi dispute. Mining engin- eers say that the removal oi thousands oi tons o! coal from the mountain caused wide iissurea— still visible at the mountain top. Others say the cracks were caus- ed by a slight earthquake and that spring rains caused natural erosion which weakened the sup- port oi the overhanging rock above Frank.

Danger Pei-slats

The ilssurel are 150 feet deep and l4 feet across in places. Geologists say they are unable to understand why another slice is not dislodged irom the Turtle‘: back.

One oi those who escaped the landslide-and remembers-is Mrs. Enoch Williams. wiie oi the may- or oi nearby Blainnorc.

She was Mrs. Sam Ennes, then. She recalls that the disaster struck at 4 a.m. when everyone but the men in the mines were in bed. She and her husband, with their iour children. crawled out oi the rubble oi their home. Her collar bone was broken and her son's legs were broken. But they all escaped.

This year ior the ﬁrst time tourists will be taken on a con- ducted horseback ride to the top oi old Turtle to look down the long scar on the mountainside to the pile ot rubble that was once Frank.

Mrs. Williams is not happy un- less she is in the mountains. But she iears ior those still living be- neath those threatening ﬁssures.

"I wouldn't give you a penny ior the life oi‘ anyone who lives there," she says.

Sitting llown To Housework Saves

Energy .

NEW YORK, July 20 -- (C?) — In Denmark the women aren't lazy but they do their housework sit- ting down.

"That's because they're con- scious oi the need to conserve en- ergy." explains Ellen Heje, home- making teacher in the public schools oi Gentotte, near Copen- hagen. "They have so much to do and it is hard to get a maid. Also. lt is expensive."

Another reason. says Miss Hole. is because Danish women haven't labor-caving devices. "In my coun- try we would like to have the iine things you have," she said. admir- ing new models oi sinks. ranges. washing machines, refrigerators and other gadgets. "But most oi the women do the iamily washing by hand in tubs in their kitchen. Only the newest apartment houses have automatic washing machines and rentals and those buildings are too high ior young couples.“

Miss Hale plans to stay in this country ior two months to visit schools and study the methods oi teaching homemaking.

The biggest problem to a Dan- ish housewlie ts the same as any other hoiisewiltfs — only more so - where to itnd the money to pay the rent, food and clothing and medical bills.

Because relatively few women continue to work alter marriage there is no dual income on which to depend.

Big brilliant ﬁnder shows you your picture before you snap; easy to get it just:

right. With Flasholder, snapshots indoors at night. Negatives 2% x 2%; oversize black-and-white snaps and Kodacolor"

Prints, about

3%: 3%. Kodak Duaﬂex

Camera with Kodet Lens, $14.56. Flash-

older, $3.70.

Kodak Tourist Camera with item t»:

New shutter release bar for sharper, ateadier exposures. Lena preset, no focusing required. Choice of 4 opening! for varying light conditions. Negatives 2V x 3 M; oversize biack-and-white and Kodacolor Prints, about 3 if x 5. Camera, $25.25. Flasholder, $11.75.

Me vanced models, tee-You'll want ak T '

whole K

line. With /8.8len.a, l/l00ahutter, $39.50. With f/8. lens, 1/100 shutter, $48.50. With //4.5 lens, 1/200 shutter, $72.80. All models take lame Flasholder.

good results.

lat Camera

For bleck-und-whlre snapshots-é- About all you do is aim and press the button, These Kodak cameras are that easy to use. For full-color snapshots- Same procedure except that y'ou load with Kodacolor Film and make sure your subject " is in full sunlight. " See your Kodak dealer CANADIAN KonAx Co., Lnmwn, Toronto 9, Ontario. _ All prices Include rexel

lrownle Target SIx-2O Camera

So easy to use yet offers consistently ou simply load, aim, and snap the picture. Negatives

2 $4 x 3 54' oversize black-and-white snaps and Kodacolor Prints, about 3% x 5. Camera, $6.72.

lrownle Target Six-lb Camera 06ers you lug: negatives, 2 x 4M .

oversize black-and-whitc and Prints, about 8K 1 5M.

lcby lrownle Special Cemerd

A_ true Brownie. Makes good anapl simple, sure. 1 % x 21 negatives give you oversize black-an -white snaps and Kodacolor Prints approximately

ad . ‘color 3% x 5 inches. Camera, $3.00.

Camera, $8.12.

i Grand 83$‘ ﬁr year lound {mm/l Kodak Camera

“Kodak” and “Brownie” are trade-marks

llats, Parasols, Sprouts In Glow 0f B itish Sun

In Denmark even small children '

in cooking classes are taught to sit down to do as many tasks as pos- llble.

"We all sit down to peel veget- ables. make pastry or tron," sold Miss Heje.

Boys also are taught cooking, nutrition and home iumlshing in the schools and seem to enjoy it, stated Miss l-lcje.

She was surprised at the num- ber oi cars on the street. "In Den- mark everyone rides on bicycles Do they not like bicycles here?” she asked. .

IMPROVE NATIONAL PAIR

DAUPl-IIN, Man. — (CP) —Work- men -are busy repairing highways through Riding Mountain national park near here. The work will be completed this summer in time ior tourists.

Mn/tcs

By MURIEL NARRAWAY

(Gnadlan Press stall Writer)

IONDON, July 20 —- (OP) — Parasol: have returned to milady's wardrobe with the summer heat.

With the thermometer flirting between 85 and 90 — which is really hot ior Britain - London outfitters report an unprecedented demand ior the saucy summer sun- shade. One dealer said he sold S0 in one week — as many as he sells during an entire average season.

Prices run ircm £2 2s. ($4.40) to as much as £10 10s. and one lash- ion reporter wrote that so many were carried at Lords during one match as to make the venerable cricket ground recall ‘an old Vic- torian print."

The milliners’ current campaign to make Britons -- male and ie- mole — hat-conscious apparently

Glassware Spark/c

Snowflake

. \.li'li‘

fl $1 FiONIA tnttiiﬂtilllt-li t

l",(lili(il'

is bearing fruit. ior the same ev- ent brought out enough straw headgear to elicit similar com- ment.

Women's straws were in a var. 19W 0f styles ranging irom the rather snug beret-type, to broad. rimmed panamas;

A Norwegian visitor gave Brit- ish designers something to think about with a ietchlng WldE-bfllll- med aiialr in lacquered straw, s Pastel-tinted ribbon across the cnown. over which was tig-htiy stitched a cr son mesh.

riisiisbuei-TFIBFILTW

oiouesiimo I semi: LEAVE ou THEM.I‘LL

WROlG WISH

' been introduced Jinn. actor Rob- Mens straw trilbies boasted| ert. Montgomery's iamlly, hie" brightly-colored, and wide sweat- while the United States star i5 on bands, while others oi summcr- location with a British production, weight white tclt had green lin- Mrs. Morttcnntery‘ . and 16-year. this (tic tlheir llzrims. told daughter Betty wear gold rep- n w at tie heat has done to‘ lirns of their pct dogs. Mrs. M t, the women's legs! Not a stockinglgnmeryﬂs is a poodle and Bettyesns in sight where hali a century ngo Mexican chihuahua. nothing oi the lower limb was re- Asked by reporters why he'd m vealed above the tip oi the toelslmiinr ornament on his lapel, 144 Even the vogue ior leg make-up year-old son Robert, Jr., iingerol seems to have faded before the it thoughliully before announcing strength oi 1949's sun. that he wns holding out ior g A nw note in urns-masts bu Great Dane!

By Fogoly 8| Shorteu

Men's llats

SQINGEDL 1 wANTvtJtl T0 REPRESENT ME ATAN , iMPORTAMT BUSlNESG ‘ LUNCHEON TDMLI mun‘ BE ABLE TOGO. HERE-e

was ‘rue FIRST DAY IN YEAQS THE B055 SQ MUCH 0G NOTKED HlM “'

JACK rsaastc, atomic entices.

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