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CRIPPS DAUGHTER TO WED NEGRO The youngest daughter of the | late Sir Stafford Cripps, 33-year- | old Enid Margaret (Peggy), is | pictured with her fiance, JoSeph | Appiah, law student and son of an African Gold Coast tribal leader, in London after announc- ing their engagement. Both Miss Cripps and Mr. Appiah, who de- clined to state his age, said their families approved of the marriage, which will take place in London in July. The couple said they first met at an African Students' Union party in London nearly two vears ago. Appiah, who received part of his educa- tion in England, is the personal representative of the Gold Coast prime minister in Britain. Dog Days of Summer Rapidly Approaching WASHINGTON -- On June 21,!ly do not occur until a month or you feared them more for what at precisely noon, eastern standard time, summer arrives on the Am- erican scene. For the next 90 days the sun will rule the land. Bathing beaches and mountain resorts will play host to vacationing throngs. Stay-at-homes will battle garden weeds. Chances are the weatherman will be right three days out of four when he predicts, "Fair and warm." | In honor of summer, the sun will work its longest hours of the year on June 21, notes the National Geo- graphic Society. It will be above the horizon for 15 hours and 37 minutes at Minneapolis, for 14] hours and 31 minutes at Chattan- ooga, and for 14 hours and five | minutes at New Orleans. | SEASON SREVERSED On this day -- officially termed | the summer solstice in the northern | emisphere -- the sun is directly overhead at the Tropic of Cancer, an Snaginary line encircling the earth 2312 degrees north of the! equator. Solstice, derived from Latin, | means when the 'sun stands still." On June 22 the sun will begin its | apparent southward journey. Its | seeming shift in the heavens is | caused by the tilt of the earth's | axis in its annual trip around the | sun. i Six months later, on or about | December 21, the sun will be di- | rectly above the Tropic of Capri- | corn, 23% degrees south of the equator. The southern half of the world will then observe the sum- | mer solstice, while the northern | hemisphere girds for winter. | Highest U.S. temperatures usual- | more after the summer solstice. Once the earth's air blanket gets | warm enough, however, it takes! less sunshine to sustain high read- ings -- even after the sun is well on its way south. September is frequently hotter than June. Sum- mer heat in the U.S. ics. HOT SPOTS Hottest place in the nation is Greenland Ranch in California's Death Valley. Its midsummer mean temperature is a blistering 102 degrees. But America's hottest is not so hot. When heat waves scorch the | Middle West, near the Imperial Valley and bake the East, usually hotter somewhere else. Sizzling Azizia, a little village in northwestern Libya, holds world's official heat record, 136.4 degrees. For consistent fever heat, the Red Sea port of Massawa in Eritrea is hard 'to top. Its year- around mean temperature is 86 degrees. Along the coast of the Persian Gulf in Iran, unofficial tempera- tures of 150 to 180 degrees have been taken in the sum. On Abadan | Island at-the head of the Gulf, the | mercury in unprotected thermom- eters has been reported to climb | to a dizzy 189 degrees. Meteroologists say it has become progressively warmer north of the equator in the last century, par-| ticularly since 1900. They point to melting ice fields, migration of birds and animals, and northward march of plants as evidence of changing climate. Jap Leave | 'Restricted IN KOREA (CP) -- Canadian troops in Korea are eligible for one five-day leave in Japan after four months service. In practice they get one such leave during their year here. Staff officers say some soldiers returned to Canada with their units without having had any Japan leave at all. The leave situation was explained here after an Ottawa government answer to a Commons question March 12 said troops get a five- day leave in Japan plus travelling time "after every four months' ser- vice in Korea." The conflict lies in the . differ- ence between Ottawa policy and the capacity for its fulfilment un- der present arrangements for Com- monwealth - troops. Headquarters officers say several limiting factors make it unlikely that soldiers here will ever get more than one trip to Japan in a year as a general practice. These factors include lack of air space and limited accommodation at the Tokyo leave centre. One Hour Wed Next Jailed LINDSAY (CP)---John Mandris, 31, of Hamilton was married Wed- nesday an hour before he was! sentenced to three years in peni- | tentiary on each of three charges | of forgery and three of uttering. | The sentences are to be concurrent. Mandris was married to Emma Goyleib of Hamilton. Mrs. Velma Thomson, a lawyer, and sheriff Jasper Forman were witnesses. Evidence was that Mandris had forged a total of $53 in small cheques for chimney cleaning | charges to a total of $1,350. He pleaded guilty. ; Sweden's mortality rate in 1952 was the lowest on record for that country -- 9.6 per 1,000 population. For Footings, Basements, Garage Floors, Sidewalks, etc. For Lowest Prices Use READY-MIX The planet Saturn, considerably Rattened at Hie poles, has a lameter nearly 10 ti i as earth's. y oe: = vg . | thing akin to sportsmanship. With sometimes | surpasses the warmth of the trop- | it is | the | Recall When Men Sought |Jaycees Dangerous Occupations Once more an advertiser in the his availability for empl ment, has added to the impressive list of his qualifications the rider "Dan- ger no object," comments. The Times of London. One sees, in broad terms, what he means; but one cannot help * | wondering -- for the dominions of danger are very extensive -- what type or types of peril were upper- most in his mind when he wrote down those three dismissive words. ROSSIBLE CAUSES It may have depended partly, one cannot help suspecting, on his reading habits at an impression- able age; for it is mainly, alas, from fiction that one might derive the impression that readers of The Times are often on the look-out for agents of abnormal intrepidity. It is incontestable that the dan- gers to which authors expose their / | characters have tended during the | | current century to increase in se- | verity. Anyone brought up on An- | thony Hope, for instance, would be likely to form a comparatively mild estimate of the sort of straits in which he might find himself as had no objection to danger. An oc- | casional revolver shci, the odd | bout of sword-play on the moonlit cobbles -- these might alarm you | if you were not; but they did not, |as you peered speculatively into the future which might hold them, make your blood run cold. | TREND CONTINUED | Under John Buchan and A. E. | w. Mason the going got tougher, | but not much tougher. Dastardly | though their villains were, they | generally had a streak of some- Buchan especially, there was a cer- tain imprecision, an aura of vague: ness, about their malpractices; | they were than for what they actually did. Sapper came neare inane Try To Avoid Name War BELLEVILLE (CP) -- External Affairs Minister Pearson Wednes- day night predicted that the Lib-! erals will win the Aug. 10 election, | but will get plenty of campaign | criticism of their tax policy. He said taxes are too high and {efforts should be made to bring them down. However, methods sug- gested by the opposition would in- | crease taxes rather than lower them. ! Mr. Pearson was speaking in| support of Frank S. Follwell. Belle- ville merchant and former mayor, | who was nominated at a meeting | as Liberal candidate for Hastings | | South. He has held the seat since | 1949. Mr. Pearson said the Liberal | campaign will be based on the | | issues, avoiding personalities. r to taking NURSING ASSISTANTS | A new branch of nursing service | | that trains suitable girls as nurs- ing assistants 'will not only help | {solve the nursing shortage but will | {also permit many girls to realize | their dreams of caring for the| sick. Nursing assistants do not re- | quire as high educational standards {as the graduate nurse and the 'period of training is much shorter. Ne the gloves off when he eguipped 'New Pres. RR THEME A CT { today. | Eleven men are running for the {eight vice-presidential offices. They | are: Stewart Anderson of Windsor, |Jack Herd of Chatham, Dave be held at sessions of the cham.) |ber's annual meeting here later | CANADIAN JAMBOREE | ed Camp Chief of the Second Cata- THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Thursday, June 18, 1952 4 ALLANTRY AWARI R. A. MacGregor, of New Glas- S WRAL gow, Provincial Souct Commission- | er, for Nova Scotia and active in Scouting since 1911, has been nam- For his brasery in rescuing Ed- ware Mykyforak 14, of Roblin, | Manitoba, from drowning in Goose | Lake last winter, Scoutmaster Dick BIGWIN INN (CP)--Harry Smith | Holem of Calgary, Monty Aldous of | dian Jamboree at Connaught Camp | Greenland, 26, also of Roblin, has | Vancouver, George Askwith of Ot- [near Ottawa, next July 18 to 26. been awarded the Gilt Cross by {acid bath, and just before the last of the Canadian Junior Chamber |George Purnell of Lancaster, N. B.. |war the hero of Mr. Geoffrey | of Commerce by acclamation to- | Fernand Drapeau of Montreal, Bill [Rees Hugh of Camrose, Alberta. | Governor General. The boy was Household!s Rogue Male was given | day. He sycceeds Roger Flummer- | -- mostly by foreigners, of course | © -- an extraordinarily unpleasant | _ time. DANGER TYPES i It is nevertheless difficult to re- | Bist the conclusion that in the twen- | ties and thirties anyone romantic | enough to put "Danger no object' in an advertisement was probably | thinking of what. may be termed | the more enjoyable types of dan- | ger -- the secret passage and the | sacred crocodile, the eerie laugh | | as the key turned unexpectedly in | the lock, the pistol spitting in the | | darkness as the black limousine | | swung out of the park gates and | | headed for the coast. Today, it is | to be feared, the fences are Tether | higher. Automatic weapons are more | frequently employed, torture is | often resorted to and Dr. Laking- | ton's acid bath is a mere bow and arrow compared with some of the appliances which science has made available to the modern malefac- | tor, Worse still, a number of extra- | terrestrial hazards have cropped up, and the soldier of fortune who had hoped for an assignment in Strelsau; a cufting-out expedition in the Godalming area or a rhan- hunt in the Highlands might well view a little queasily the prospect | of being popped into a space-ship | and bunged off to Mars. | AUTO RADIOS at a NEW LOW PRICE for YOUR car! B.F. Goodrich AUTO RADIOS Custom install in most popular cars Choose from 2 BRAND NEW RADIOS the lowest priced Custom model sets in Canadal SUPER DELUXE G-153 G-253 6 tubes 5 tubes $7450 $59% low odditional charge for installation DELUXE USE OUR. FRIENDLY BUDGET TERMS B. F. GOODRICH STORES 453 SIMCOE ST. SOUTH DIAL 5-4543 of Calgary. lections for, vice-presidents will 'mond D'Oust of Montreal. ANOTHER BEAUTIFUL STORE fore the rescue was completed. some from the United States. THE NEW METROPOLITAN STORE Has been added to the rapidly expanding Oshawa business dis- trict. - Metropolitan Stores are to be congratulated on this fine business effort which speaks volumes for their faith -- not only in themselves, but in the future of Oshawa. WE WERE PLEASED "At having heen chosen to do the brickwork on this fine building, and wish to join others who par ticipated in wishing the best of luck. GOULDING BROS. BRICK 281 HAIG ST WORK DIAL 5-2682 3-9530 NOBODY CAN EQUAL THESE BIG SAVINGS LOOK At This Amazing Kroehler 12-PIECE LIVING-ROOM GROUP our word for it! Just come in vellous value, includin WHAT A VALUE! WHAT A SAVING! You don't have to take and see for yourself this mar- g a handsome two-piece "'Kroehler" GORGEOUS BLOND BEDROOM SUITE--Large Mr. and Mrs. Dresser, sparkling mirror, chiffonier, book-case bed, creation. Regular 279.00. SALE 3-PIECE BEDROOM SUITE -- This beautiful Mr. and Mrs. Dresser, is a "dream" in the enchanting blond finish. Complete with square mirror, spacious chest and full-size bed complete wire. 4 24 00 See it now og display. Rgular 159.00. SALE i 3-PIECE BEDROOM SUITE -- It's a give-away -- It's good-looking ~ I's well made -- Modern dresser, chest of drawers, full-size bed. Regular 139.00 119.00 chesterfield suite, also hostess chair, smoker, table lamp, shade for same, end table, two pictures, scotter rug, hassock, Jmoking Stond. Reg it an ensemble to equip completely your iving room. It's truly a smashing "WILSON" BRIDE SALE, at only a YSlug, JUNE 5-PIECE KITCHEN CHROME SUITE -- Arborite top table, Duncan Phyfe legs, 4 heavy upholstered chairs. Regularly 99.50. 69.50 JUNE BRIDE SPECIAL CONTINENTAL BEDS -- A sensational low price for a good inner spring mattress and box spring set, high quality--guaranteed spring mattress that will give years of comfort, strong base, spring-filled, 188 READY-MIX LIMITED L 3-7651 CURRA 20 CHURCH ST. and cover to match the mattress. On six strong legs. Regular 79.50. JUNE BRIDE SALE BORDERLESS CONGOLEUM RUGS. Large size 9' x 12°. patterns Smart 49.50 7.99 ED WILSON FURNITURE HERE is a Sensational Buy 11-PIECE BEDROOM GROUP THIS BEDROOM SUITE YOU'LL REALLY LOVE! LOOK! LOOK! LOOK! Genuine Mr. and Mrs, Dresser, spacious chiffonier, full-size bed; also 2 feather pillows, chenille spread, chenille mot, 2 boudoir lomps and 2 shades. This price is a "WOW", Only 157° DIAL 3-3211 |Agony Column, in making known | the ineffable Lakington with an of Toronto was elected president |, Cole pio" of Arnprior, Ont., Toronto; C.H.P. Killick, Winnipeg: | Canada's Chief Scout, The Right Eli Boyaner; Saint John, N.B.: and | Honourable Vincent Massey, C. | Latham of Kenora, Ont., Oswald | Three thousand boys from all ten skating through 'thin ice and was {Parent of Quebec City and Ray- provinces will attend, as well as in the water about 15 minutes be-