The Brussels Post, 1956-01-25, Page 6ANNE 441* ST I
famAAt
"pet,: Ane siorft•
quita hqw to 'explain'my
Prerilliclent latit I have fellow -
ed caw cola= for SOMP f4r4Q
,,:and4finally turn to you for heirs
We have had a fairlY E9Pd In41 :
riaFe for eight years, but aorne-: ,
-vslaere I mast have failed. For
the peat year my wife has said
hc s confused; She doesn't know
he her she loYes me or net,
Sheitakes little,. interest, in our
lame, which was once her pride
ane she is as sweet as evei,
but she often .says she can't un-
derstand why I 'still love her,
r have aleyer', been unkind and,
of course, never untrue. t am
really benilderecl. ,
"Recently she said she woUlci
like to go asway for a while' to
see what, is wrong with her. I
cannot bear her to leave: Me,
Smart TV Cover
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aare.asteasleasSievas salsa
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isaliaa-tt
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fief,
••••:•:
v e"
• ravtg:e;;I:e4VAA staillinf.Ketw, _41,43
,..gagyrt td 'brothet- this lovely
".a.acoYer -for any size Ty ;set — in
!aa3fif314,,,favorite.,..pineaPple design!
sCaaaatiest sl:aattern 891: Direc-
P. thans for'TV'eeversi,25 inches in
Ne:adttohf'imaller hi No. 50;
*'alerger. ,in arnercerized bedspread
gotten. ,Fenc make 'd 50 -inch
cIoth
hSend,' TWENTY FIVE VENTS
ciaracoinsstaans cannot be ac-
sceptedlsfeasthis pattern to Box
1, 1:23 Eighteenth St New Tor-
c-casto,4.9.rint ,PAT-
TER,,N INUMBER, „sycsity NAME
and ADDS
MIAJOKlagra"Safiart gsft„ ideaa, in
.6in• Isatira;-Wlieeleit l‘reedlecraft
Cataleg„a,Creelapt, knitting:ern-
'If'gafOaq„Y., lovely thingsatcrVear.
' ons,—.1refaNis, quilts, aprons,
noveltreaa74'reasy, fun to make!
Send 25 cents for your copy of
a.* tlaigibbtik asist,VV! YottWill Want
irttOrcler mrew.newfitteriign-in its
• •
amm,
She is eVerything am COuld
want. . Shall 1. etanaent, 9r
have you any other advice?
HISTRAUGHT"
HE IS NOT ALON,B
a Regularly, aisph letters pass
.tlirough my desk, A man is
content with hi a marriage and
* takes it for grated that his
* wife is, teo> Abaorbed in his
* career, he notices no change
in her, aod when she admits
,* she ia not entirely happy, he
* is, shocked and frightened.
* How blind can husbands be?
* Some observers contend
* that the first five years of
* marriage are the most trying;
* if a eouple stirvive them satis-
* facteritly, their future is wee.
* tically secure. 13tit couple. de
4 not get bored; with marriage.
* When eitber husband or wife
* senses lie or she is being
* taken for granted, rebellien
* arises sleep within, and all the
• * efferts. they have made to keep
* the othet happy seem fruit-
less. 'They both want the sea
urity' of being loved, they
rave Unrelaxing attention,
* the certainty that in any major
* disagreement each can de-
* pend upon understanding and
* compromise, In other words,
they want to trust each other,
to depend upon mutual in-
tegrity and the comm9p
termination to go ahead to-
gether, If marriage really is
until death do them part, all
of these qualities are easen-
tial.
So when boredom sets in,
* wives grow frantic saying
* their husbands have changed
* and they cannot say why;
* husbands sometimes seek new
• thrillsajn. extra-ananktal, daver-
• tisements, and both are pri-
• vately shocked that their
* marriage needs a shot in the
* arm to survive.
* Your wife is one of many,
* women who have become dia-
.* satisfied. She has been honest.
* with you, though; other
* women might sulk and hug
* their discontent saps
* bosom, but she has„esneugla
* courage to confesa bow she
* feels. Shehas suggested the
* one remedy that she 'hopes -
* will work, a short . absence
* that willsgive her the pqrs-
* pective to evaluateshow much
* her marriage means to her.
* In my opinion, she should
.* have that opportunity; if you
* deny it she may aecede with- '
* out reproach, but she cannot
* help feeling cheated-, I hope
* you will consent, and with no ,
* reservations. No matter how
* the experience turns nut, scie
* will be grateful for your un-
derstanding.„
a Eased on hundreds. of such
* crises; I belieVe that a little
* respite from her wifely re- "
sponsibilities will convince
,Iser, thet it is with you she be-
' longs; he will probably re -
tern' with her spirit ,refreshed
* and a new appreciation of all
* that your love and companion -
'‘a ship mean to her. Take the
* chance. Have faith in her and
2/1 yourself ''to build a future
• new expectations with
•
INV? 4
•t; i•era arer4/4'.
cy;
with Wonderful New Active Dry Yeast!
CINNAMON BUNS
•.,.11ALY TO OSti
1AT bISS°L.V111:tlit4O
• 4, OAS
Measure into large bowl, 1 C.
lukewarm water, 2 tsps. granu-
lated sugar; stir until sugar
is dissolved. Sprinkle with 2 en-
velopes Fleischmann's Active
Dry Yeast. Let stand 10 min.,
THEN stir Well Scald 1 c.
milk and gtir its 1/2 c. granulated
sugar,11/4 tsps. salt,6 tbs. shortening;
cool to lukewarm. Add to yeast mix-
ture and stir in 2 well -beaten eggs.
Stir in 3 c. once -sifted bread flour;
beat until smooth, Work in 3 c. more
once -sifted bread flour. Knead until
smootli and clastid; place in greased
bowlf brush top with melted butter
or shortening, cover and set hi
warns place, free from draught Let •
rise until doubled in bulk. 'While
dough is rising, combine 11/2 c. brown
sugar (lightly pressed down), 3 tsps.
ground cirtnattion, 1 c. washed and
dried seedless raisins. Punch down,
dough and divide into 2 equal por-
tions; forth into Smooth balls. Roll
each piece into an oblone 1/4" thick
and 16', long; loosen dough. Brush
with melted butter or Margarine.
Sprinkle with raisin 'Mixture. Begin-
., thing at a..jong edge, roll up each Piece
loosely, jike,„9. jelly' roll. Cut into
glides: Place just :touching- each
othert cub side up, ,in greased 7"
round layer -cake pans (or other shal-
low pans), Grease toPs. Cover and
Mt . rise untittdoubled itt, bulk, Bake
ifinthelerace„9yett,950'; 20-25mmriltt
'Serve hot; or reheated.
• No more taking chances with
perishable yeast cakes that have log
their leavenitig power! New
teigItinenn'S Actite Dry Yeast
leiefis.ftillaitrengtherid heave right
.4,tf, II the'niOnient you use' it:Needs
NO refrigeration •=k- keeps safely
year clapboard. Try its mat-
ellous results in your next bakieit.
,,,,'-erder-io ma/24s s4/y/
Oda
KAREN 1,FW„A .)-1ORSELA-dimeneataR McGuire, the 12-xecsa-old
girl who offered .$24.03 in a bid for Nashuq, gets acetsairated
with the-;handsorne chestnut gelding which was preseetedr, to,
her by the Hanover National Bank. Karen named the horge.
"Hanover's Wishing Star?"
* fresh faith in yourself and in
* each other. •
If your marriage has reached
a crisis, face it bravely and co-
operate generously. Anne Hirst's
long „experience is at your ser-
vice, and a letter to her explain-
ing the situation „eau guide you
to happiness together. Write
her at ,Box 123 Eighteenth ‘St.,
New Toronto* Ont
,
Millions in Debt
To One Small Boy
This Ivotildn, be a good tirrie,
'would it, for much activity
along the river bank where
Mole and Water Rat adven-
tured some lovely years ago?
• These are days for firesides ra-
ther than "messing about in
boats.” And Mole doubtless is
deep in his underground home,
sharing his bread and cheese
with „friends, net in the least
afraid" of their opinions of the
• chforne -that hangs on his living
„room wallsaPerhaps Water Rat
•is:a:there too feta p winter week-
end.
Hon many readers of "Wind '-
in •the Willows," how many 'fans
of Toad 'Hall, 'know to whom
theylt are -.indebted for these
truer -than -true • histories? "Of
cours,e save. cics'a they may ex-
claim, "t9 Kenneth Grahame."
'But' What makes a gigantic lov-
er Of the outdoOrs, a prosperous
hat -Atari ea,. than Who refused a
$250„000.0oger ,for a book to be,
writtepaby„Aim, write a story.
like "'Wind in the Willows?”
'A little boy. That is the only
answer,' Grahaine's seven-year-
old a9n, liked his father's bed-
time storiesiapsinuch,that ,when
holiday times came round he ge,
fused to leave home until his
father promised to keep hin
posted "on. the doings' ota/Toad
by mail,- :Out of thbse letters
grew, ones of the English-speaka,
ing woFld',s hest beloved books., .
• Latet — after "Dream Days"
and "The Golden Age" -- 'hen
Grahame no., longer had this• ,
special audience, he told an in-
terviewer he would rather
spend the hours he consurned
on a difficult paragraph enjoy-
ing the actualities of nature for
• himself. He didn't need money.
He didn't want fame, And so
the world would not get another,
book — not for what ,most pe -
pie would would call a fortune.
So — thank you, young man.
Since your Dad already had all
the money he wanted, we, are
glad he also had a son. — ."The
Christian Science Monitor,"
Britons Try System
Of Mutual Baby
Sitting
A system Of free baby sitting
has been launched in Britain.
It aims to eliminate money pay-
ments for minding babies kid
substitute instead A-rosinirile Yet
ingenious banking syetein raths
et like a scoring inethed
:parka. game.
Those young pateeti who find
the 'cost of baby sitters to6
heavy an dddition to their eve-
ning -out expanses are delighted
at the prospect of tape sitters in
Some concern is being felt by
students and others Who nay
their Way by baby sitting. But
title repOrtet has just been talkitg to tfnivetga Attu ane.
the
the otganizations Which Will
cOntiritte to runt their baby:, sit-
ting bn btisineaa lihea. They
report that the demand for Paid
Minders is hardly likely to -clis
minish. ,•
„
he free plan is being launch
ea by the Deily' Sitifehi tabloid
newSPAnde With a daily &dila-
Hen Of Inet under' 1,0004000.
Readett are naked toacome for,
Ward lit center e 6Ver the
biatintry and Offer themselves,
• "hankete aoh. 1:400 • will
then &tin tin agi6616it of
heigibists to cart') 6ri the bank.
When parents *ant tOs aO Out
as 1
foe an evening theys will call
the banker who will nominate
another member a theabank ,to
sit in for them. The night out
costs nothing in morie5r. But
parents who have beerramt are
debited with a number of points
ir ,the bank. •
• lase, .
But the same parents are
credited with points saccording
to s'the hours they baby-sit.
Eaeh evening the banker ar-
ranges baby sitters .from his
roster accordingto his 'points
score in the bank.
The family with the biggest
number of debit points, which
means the family •which has al-
ready enjoyed the largest num--
ber of nights out, will be first
asked to undertake baby-sitting
duties, provided they are avail-
able.
• It is contended that the scheme
can end .much wearisome
searching foa friends yea relas
tives to baby-sit Also ,sitis
jhotightl.tbet theysterh will be ,
popular beeause„„beeicleg prov-
iding' free Service the bank of
sitters 211 ,will„ soon , become
Aglow:slate each her.
• „The Visiveasal Aunts organ-
ization charges a modest stun
of two shillings and sixpence or
about 35 cents an hour for its
baby sitters. But it is reported
that solilie‘Prganiiations' charges
goaasnhigli as four shillings and
• ssixpeame. •'
Americans , in .0 London find
that charge moderate compared
hlierh'arrs nearly a dollar an
.tticair '1.?#.cak kalnr?
Doll Special
„.„
pobLIgAnigg
• •PQ11,--F,,R9Mt. 1(te
ONE PIE E •
/...„
' e5Ases
*HP
/Ter f/
*fin ii#tik
trait
Ni *CO
3/
4444
Aponal Meeting of Shareholders •
The 'Royal Bank of .Canadai
James Muir warns against
pace of tonsumei buying,
and tightness. of. markets.
iii Commodities and labour
Canada carOill afford luxury of group or sectional
parochialism. Diverse climates, cultures and
eahomic interests present opportunities as well as
problems in achieving national' unity.
'61net't hP'mQrP1es
P°PnInfrenttrgCa14d421
1956we ereylwedbyJa
Mhi0 Chairman.and President
of Thealloyal Bank of Canada,
ip his.annual address at the An-
nual Meeting of Shareholders
held on Jan. 12 atlFleaci Office.
One. of .the mote important 9f
„ these hp felt was the new in-
liatibn'aay pressure built up dur-
ing, the 'boom which character-
. awaltyla i15.0mWehiolleg9ardcilmletetillogf there
r
IOW' On the seriousness of the
.threat-`Pciseci by the boom, „he
believed there ,"are definite
danger ,signs, yet „ao much "in
93rIsreT as in the frantic pace of
CO ngirn er buying, business ex-
Panaion, and the general tight-
ness -et anarkets in both commodi-
ties and labour
No modern banker will .dehy
the effipacyaot wiseapentral bank
policy in curbing ieflation," he
Said. "Indeed, eataaefience shows
that monetary policy is more
,effective againstinflation than
against deflation., 'Bid there are
• dangers. AS I hive already
pointed Out, the policy may go
too far. It.may alap be unselec-
tiVe, eurbing healthy as well as
unheal thy or • excessive bank
credit, „ ID ' addition, certain
types of credit, and these by no
'
means 'the least inflationary, lie
almost entirely Outside the Oar-
tered banking system. I should
'like to nominate two candidates
and possibly three for the at-
tention of those charged with
de v is i n g and administering
credit control on a selective
, basis: consumer credit; term
-loans by banks; and (with 'Cala-
tion) mortgage credit.
• PROBLEMS OF CREDIT
s "Consumer credit, or 'buying
on time' ,is an essential part of .
our 'n-ioclern ecOnomY. But, like
all good things; it can be carried
to extremes, For the individual,
censtantsheavy debt
is to hire In 'bondage; and the
burden Of debt' is =usually the
greatest for those who can afford.
it least: viz., those who need or
are attiactee by 'no down' pay-
, .snent'. offers. For .the economy
as a Whole, consumer •cre'dit re-
sults in the production and sale
�f 'cititable goods (a form of
long-terma investment by the
, consurner)` without, at the 'seine
time 6 corresponding act of sav-
ing. Therp•need-be no, harm in
„Ihis provided the consumer loan
is 'itself financed out of saving
the'cahsuiner then borroava; in
order to spread his own saving
over time. But if a great rise in
coristimer loane'''Ts 'financed
• through bank credit expansion
"ake have an expansion not of
short term, self - liquidating
credit bUta, jorigaterm loan paid
backonlydirer a'. long peliod,,
and a Contecilient eXpansipn, , of .
the money .aupoly.
"Term leans by banks to cor-
porations aria:the Purchase by
banks of corporateserial bond
. issues art .Sitpilarin effect to an
expansion ,of lsarik-firfanced con -
"sumer -credit, and' may be, thoi•e
serious.. in that the repayment
period may, be „longer.
`'"MOrtgage. Warta by .banks are
• a 'departure: TITO1T1 traditional
shortsterns „.. ,lc financing.
Long-term in'VeStment, this:time,
.in alitome,As latianbed without a,
scorrestainding act of.sasting:'°As
devidesor expanding. heine own-
ing during -a period Of relatively
'slack trade, the NITA orogramthe
.had many tcino
mariyvrmirtalps But with a
conditions, ,and
later With a .reappearanee ef in-
flationary pressure, continued
mortgage lending by banks; to-
gether with the other. inflation-
ary fOgees, Undoubtedly madea
contribution to instability in the
aPanOMY." •••
seas% !'
ONE PATTERN— PART for
each item! Dress, cape, hat, over-
alls, blouse, petticoat, panties
and robe are so easy to sew for -
your daughter's deity. Mother,
this is the best idea — let your
little giri qJerid happy hours
helping you to make these
clothes! Use Scrape and rein -
tarifa', s- thrifty! Pattern 4600
for dells 14, 16, 18 'tt) inches
„See, pattern for Yardagee.
Thispttern, easy t� hse,
sim-
ple to eetV,` is 'tested •10r fib Has'
instrActione..
,,fSendlottifittilt4tkg. 0"'
850) in tains stampe bannsit De
accepted) fort
pattern. Pi t'
plalnly 'NAMEi ADDRESS.
and 'STYLlk 101141IIPP,e,t
44 .„.1a4?c 3,,
123aBilfilteeratit,tb; Re* Toronto,
' Ont.
,
NEW ,"BUILT-IN STABILIZER"
, FOR, FUTURE BUDGETS
"In all the excitement over
the switch to deficit financ-
ing," said Mr. Muir, "one ex-
tremely important decision in
the realm of fiscal 'policy went
' almost Unnoticed by the gen-
eral public, This 'decision 'is
all the more important be-
cause, unless. or until revers-
ed, it will presumably deter-
mine the overall pattern of
federal budgeting for..years to
tome: "*"as. a a
hisbedget speech, 9frA.paija
5, 1955)the Minister of Fin-
ance said:
`I propose to recommend to
the house a tax policy and ,
a tax structure that would
produce a balanced budget
ender conditions whictisrena
reSeht 'a 'high level" orout-
put and employment.'
; "Now a' high levelofoutput
and employment' is , reflected
in the figure that ,Measures
the ,gress „value of our na-
tional, prddrafion over the
The'nevia tax policy and
tax structure referred to by
the Minister- of" Finance 'is '
geared to this „gross national,
product in stichsa way that if
any yeat; the product falls
'belOw a Ceitain • ideal' • level,
raner'e° an automatic
budget deficit. If the national
product rises above this level,
there will be an automatic
surnins. And the ideal level
,of groes national product is
abparently, defined as the,
level that would have obtain-
ed had eiriailaYinent 'arid"the
rate. of growth of the economy
been .... eVery"-year.
since the ,base ,year 1953. It
may be • tapers" to question
whether „ this kind Of built-in
stabilizer will prove
suffi-
"diently strong to produce .the
aleataeca, effect. , It may prove
too pisiive.fii rheerthe crises
that lie ahead. It may well
be that the autornatte''princia
:Ole, was adoptedas a device
to 'ensure that fiscal policy_
would at least not make
things worse: that it *Mild at
least be a neutral factor in
the short's run. Meanwhile,'
monetary policy with its
greatly superior .flexibility
could be relied upon to take.
. eirahott"aWinge'in'•busi-
ness activity and employmenta
leaving longer run prcblems
gaieconomic development" and
groWth '16 the necessarily'
slower adjustments ,throughi
annual r ev,i si on s of the
budget." .
•
Mr. Muir noted that the three
varieties of 'credit oversexpan-
.sitin might soon become leas -
serious, ' due '10 natural causes
and to the effect of policiesnow
in force. Home Wildingend
construction in 'general Would
be ,effected by„eeasonalafactorsf
• 'term loans by banks' and . the
• Purchase ofa corporate. securities
-
were nolonger ,'practicable nn -
der present ' monetary- .poliek;
and . "control of, consumer credit.
does not lie primarily in the field
' f banking.War and Post-war
experienCe have shown that a'this
"ban'lae‘atiost-'effeetivelyshandled,
by regulation, at theretail level;
with good will and co-operation '
. between .those who extend the
:credit and the .control authori-
ties. .There should be., nothing,
ther6fOre, in these three Varieties
of credit over-extension that a
little: genunon sense, restraint, „
and co-operation "cannot quickly
'
cANADIAN UNITY
' •
.While ,sound economic,pelcy
was ” a . 'faotora" in ablueving
TOTAL DEPOSITS
HAVE NOW PASSED
$3 BILLION MARK
K. M. Sedgewick, General
Manager, noted that not only.
had the assets of the Royal Rank
reached the imposing total of $3-
20,140,865, but that deposits had
passed the $3 billion mark, a
new High point in Canadian
banking history. "Ten years
ago our deposits were $1,888,757,-
074, approximately 61% of to-
dayaa .figure, whereas then our
depositors numbered 1,555,359
as Cempared With 2,557,909 at
the present time." The bank's
liquid position, he noted, contin-
ued strong, total quick assets of
$1,918,7491570 representing
6L24% "Of the bank's liabilities
tb the public. '"Our Rest Ac-
count has ,beept, increased to
$108,000,000 which with paid-up
Capital of 142,000,000 and the
undivided profits balance of
$918,000 odd means that the bank
new hes at, use Capital funds 0
elorsZ to $151,00000. This is a
ssyety,.staong nesition indeed."
Mr. Sedgewick noted that
NHA Mortgage Loans, made by
the Royal Bank, now total $100,-
865,965 as compared with $22,-
672,390 the, year efore, "Other
current loans also have shown
expansion in line with the higher
general business activity and -the
totaj at $1,168,559,855 shows an
increase of more than $137,000,-
000 in the twelve-month period
under review. We are now, in
common with the . other banks,
co-isperating., with, the Govern-
ment and the Bank of Canada
in carrying out a policy of credit
restriction designed to prevent
sinflationary pressnres. It is im-
portant that the' timing of any
variation.in such .a policy should.
coineide 'accurately with chang-
ing ' conditions within the econ-
omy."
Mr. Sedgewick also discussed
• the bank's extensive building
• and renovation programme. In
addition to alterations and im-
provements to existing premises,
39 new branches., were opened
in Canada in 1955 and 23 new
buildings, for opening this year
or later, are under construction.
Branches now total 851, of which
74 are abroad. "'.
ROYAL *BANK ABROAD
The „ bank-lvvilla also occupy
new a n d more commodious
premises in Rio de Janeiro short-
„ly and consideration is being
given ta furthenexpansion in the
,Carribbean areal Since the bank
' began operatiaits abroad neariy
60 years ago, said Mr. Sedge -
Wick, the local staff had been
encouraged to aspire to senior
.spositiatis anchtlait, he felt, had
,been siasnajor,faCtor in the suc-
ceSS or the bank' a foreign oper-
ations. There was, he said, a
• •need for eanaclians in the bank's
foreign service and as a come-
, quencesAaaPleecliel opportunities,
einited, -the Royal Bank's
•`•foreigra brafigheefor any Can-
adian l'YoUngs Man interested in
' a satisfying and sucessful career
internatismal banking. Mr.
Sedgewick'' paid a high tribute
etoathe bank's staff, which now
riunibera,well' 'Mier 14,500. "We
aresypy.plemedaindeed to see a
• growing. nymber sof young men
fOinlitirv slbt? an feel that they
have attractive opportunities
ahead,” said' Mr.. Sedgewick.
4'y
'7
• ..savca*
national sumty arid well being,
:e•Sarcl:IMr.;f1V11011sAlie development
• of a broadapptipnal outlook and
the avoidance of regional and
cultural parochialism were also
, of paramount importance. "The
`.,ssvery diiersityspk, regional, cul-
tural, and ocpuPational interests
• hi -Canada Ithat'dreates and ag-
graVates • 'our.' iproblem makes
unity an even richer prize than
would otherwise be the case," he
concluded. "Ours Will be a unity
" in diversity, with the attendant
„opportunity to take fullest ad-
vantage of the division of labour,
$ itself la; product 0 diversity m
culture, in individual talent and
skill, in .group interest and ac-
tivity. if firmly believe that this
difficult-, task . opii be acconv
'Wishes"' m
Love Tokens,,,,,.
Leve"tb ens are coming back
'Tinto fashion; report some Lon-
don jewellers. More and More
teenagers are buying lockets for
their sweethearts. Even the
very old-fashioned type, With a
lock of the loved -one's hair On
one aide and a tiny photograph
on the other, is'returning tO pop-
ularity.
This news would have pleased
our great-grandparents Who lov-
ed Wearing love -charms andto-
kens and believed that they en-
sured wedding bliss and Warded,
Off danger. •
But great -grandma would
•
probably have been shocked to
hear that arrie American Ser-
vicemen who have done a spell,
Of duty in BritairilitiVe recently
been giving their U.S. girl
friends policemen's eia helrpets
aaalOyestokenai
,Police 10tedi,Which haVe
iis-
eirded the KiliAtd hav_e;:teieed
ha' objection rtei'atbal.eale.easprOa„ss
'Oldest the badgee are tertiO,Veda
' ss'ene of ,the strangest leeta to-
kens was that carried by a young ,
Italiati'WhereVer he travelled in
Ditane,.ttt. *as, tearsatained
plllow•SehtsstO„, Nina by it girl
whose ftthiihad Oraidig IV
il• h
to MaryaliinaWhen
t,
the pair*
later eloped, they took the pil-
1OW With' therff ta 'their° honey-
meon ahotel a Theyasay they
treaaitteitlor:sthei:'rest 61 ;hir
lives. •
At the wedding Of a pretty
Chinese girl in London, ih 1954,
the bride carried A teddy bear,
a love token 'given toher by
her •fiance when they became
entaged.
0001). stotig
He had' been billed as a come-
dian at the laical aniateur vari-
ety concert, but his •ttirt ,wasn't
at all funny. It was sO bad that
the aedienee began to brio hiin
as he left the stage.
„. Unclatir4e,d, he
sxetutpt,to take a bowssiwtenathe
Stage 411/lager: SiePladd ftlf.„1" •
• orafilleW ,4616 etioN , iaoTo
oUJODIX
•041P.S1.,VMAitid 'b1,69.9; /et
,aeterrnmea ' arhateq.'-ai. •
telOrtect 14/lektil"
ated manager, there' for
.:„
'tat *
111
?.(
. ,
20 000 MILES
11 1ATN GANE -
L 4"
PoS.111ET caicttdn• all drain plugs fit
all makes and models by simply re-
placing Present oil drain ping in crank
case, developed by tlte NATIONAL
RESEARCH COUNCIL OP CANADA.
$3 .each. Phone or write.
H .8c S. DistributOrs
Room MO, 129 Adeiaide, St. W..
TOrontd,. Ont.
Telephone EMPire 34744
'Sa16snieta or earl time,
1.14ABC tyttem. of Shorthand
you to qualify for
'Stographer, in 10 weeks
6ti e Study: It's apiireirred'i
4.
folder f Id ;II lea *
,
o.
with-
oftobligation. Write:
4601A •
000000 Systems
20 sodJind Road : taitnifo: