The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

WEDNESDA¥, NOVEMBER 19, 1947 . THE DAILY TI MES-GAZETTE | ~ 0ld Country Letter By STUART UNDERHILL Canadian Press Staff Writer London, Nov. 18----(CP) -- The United Kingdom looks up this week from the hard grind of the export drive to call "good luck" to a young getting married. marriage of Princess Eliza- Lieut. Philip Mountbat- popular as any royal ever been in the stormy onarchy in the British £ ms suspect here--by taking the citizenship of the country for which ! a strapping, eligible young man who seems destined to share a place public respect and popularity with his young bride. Loyalty to the crown in Britain on the whole is not a gushing thing «in fact you will hear more cynical wisecracks about the royal wedding a one day than you are likely to hear in a week in Canada. But underneath there is a hearty respect for the royal family, in the tradition established by Elizabeth's grandfather, George V, self-styled "ordinary fellow" who showed that Xing could walk at ease among humble subjects without losing his dignity. That is the tradition carried on by the present King who during the second world war and the peace time austerity has tried to share as far as his position permits the difficulties and hardships of his subjects here. Elizabeth appears to have the same lack of pretention-----but she also has the same dignity that can chill ill-timed familiarity. Which is the way the subjects want it. After all what is the use of having a King if he doesn't act like one? Most people in Britain say "I wouldn't be King for anything," an admission which reflects their respect of the way the royal family carries out a difficult job. There must be lots of days when they would rather stay at home instead of attending boring functions. But they are there with a ready smile and & warm handshake. At Glasgow, where Princess Eliza- beth recently launched the liner Caronia, someone proffered an um- brella agairst the driving rain but Elizabeth waved it away. "I don't mind rain," she said with a smile, "and besides i' would not be fair to the people ey couldn't see me properly." There was no conceit involved: the British people do want to see their King and Queen, the Prin cesses and Philip. EARLY GLAMOR Women did not wear close fit- ting stockings until the latter part of the 16th century, AS A WHISTLE ~ EVERYTHING THERE OUGHTA BE A LAW! By Al Fagaly and Harry Shorten . C6lumbus, Nov. 18--Last Wednes= day evening the Live Wire Class met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Scott. Miss Betty Scott was in charge of the Worship Service which opened with a hymn. A reading was given by Betty Scott and Marjory Groat read the Scrip- ture lesson. "O God Our Help in Ages Past" was sung and Ronald Flett gave the prayer. Another hymn was sung to close this portion of the meetinw. After the business had been dealt | with Miss Betty Scott introduced | Mrs. Ross Lee, the guest speaker of | the ecening. Mrs. Lee chose as her | topic the book "One Foot in Hea~ ven" by Hartzell Spence. This was very much appreciated. There was community - singing with Vemon Powell at the plano. Murray Moore gave a plano instrumental and Glen Smith a reading. Votes of thanks were given to Mfs. Lee for her talk and also to Mr. and Mrs, Scott for theeir hospitality in en- tertaining the class in their home for the meeting. Donald and Glen conducted games after which lunch was served. Mrs. C. Hayes and Mrs. L. Guy visited with friends in Gananoque recently. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Nesbitt and children spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. R. Latham in Oshawa. Miss Patsy Lane spent the week- end with her friend, Miss Emily Anne Spencer in Oshawa. The play "The Farmerette", pre- sented by & group of ladles from Solina in the Sunday school room on Friday evening, was very well atfended. This play was given in this village over twenty years ago and proved very interesting, espe- cially to those who impersonated the characters at that time. A good congregation attended the Young People's Service on Sunday cvening. William Werry and Miss Betty Scott took part in the open- ing exercises whiel the Rev. M. C. Fisher of Brooklin delivered the ad- dress. Rev, G. W. Gardner was able to attend this service and also assisted. The music was in charge of the Young Peaple's choir under the direction of Mrs. Ross Lee. Mrs. Alan McKenzie, Lorraine and Kay, accompanied by Mrs Stanley Webber and Grace, motor= ed to Toronto on Thursday to at- tend a birthday party given by Mrs, George McKenzie in honor of | Grace and Anne's birthdays. i: The November meeting of Women's Association will be held next Wednesday, November 26. MARTYRS TO ILLNESS Denouncing fear, anxiety and worry over health as harmful, the Department of National Health and Welfare, Ottawa, has issued a call to martyrs to illness to battle their ailments. Instead of "grinning and bearing it", the person who actually seems to enjoy being an invalid should strive for better health, says a health officer, pointing out that in many cases such fear and worry is a form of. self-indulgence. French toasting gives unique fla- vor to this sandwich. Spread ground cooked meat between bread slices, dip in egg-and-milk mixture, and brown on both sides in a little fat in a flying pan. the | Jet Propulsion Travel Costly Montreal--(CP)--Jet propulsion will get you where you want to go in a hurry but it will cost you a lot of money to reach there, That is the word from Donald L. Mordell, new associate professor of mechanical engineering at MeGill University who worked during the war at the Rolls-Royce plant in Derby, England, on development of the much-~talked-abount gas ture bine. Flying time from Montreal to gas turbine propulsion, said Prof. Mordell, but the cost would go up because of the greatly added power required to drive a plane through the air at the much increased | speed. However, ther is a saving in the number of work hours gained and the McGill professor said he be- lieved there will be many persons {who will want to make an over- { night flight to London and return the following night after complete ing their business. REVOLUTION IN WORLD RATHER THAN FASHION New York -- The revolution in fashion is not in the changing hem= line, as many women seem to think, but in the changing world scene which governs clothes as well as otther fields of art and ine dustry. Today fashion is internae tional. It is inspired by far corners of the globe, and is produced al- most anywhere, and whether cloth es are made in England, France, Italy or the United States they fol- low the same trends. DANNY HALE By Dudley Fisher WOODSMAN, HEY Pe+ WORDSTRAMP 1% BETTER~~90 YOU'RE * THE ONE WHO BROUGHT INDIAN WAYS WILLYET COST You YOUR SCALP- THEY'LL RETURN,COME SUNDOWN--AND EVERY RIFLE WILL BE NEEDED TO TURN THEM BACK I THOUGHT IT MIGHT BE 1). FIVE OCLOCK SHADOW, By Norma THEY.- THEY'LL |! BE BACK?P? NONSENSE/| WHY» WE H HAVE SCARCE |: ANY POWDER LEFT FOR OUR GUNS/ wl 1 og, SAN: Cop. 1947, King Features Syndicate, Inc, Word sights reserved. By Lee Falk and Ray Moore ey WELL+TIME FOR US TODRESS AND LEAVE, DEVIL. BACK TOTHE ITS NO USE. L ( HERE'S THE LAST ONE. HELLO, IS THER AMR. WALKER { REGISTERED THERE? MR. WALKER? WITH A DOG ) LIKE A WOLF? UHYES,: SIR. HE'S REGISTERED HERE. I'LL RING HIS ROOM. § r' Y VED London could be halved by use of |. JOE PALOOKA Step On Er... HE'S RIGHT IN BACK A ME... H'HALP... Ts 2 Local AND STATE POLICE STOP CARS AT ALL MAIN N INTERSECTIONS ove ) Family HISSELF 77 ~YO' WERE, WELL HID, BLESS YORE LiL HIDE --BUT, LY IS MINE--ALL MINE 7 WELL, HERE WE ARE, SISTER...NOW WE'LL SEE IF YOUR STORY HOLDS By Mel Graff PHIL, WE HAVE WONDERFUL, HELLO, CASPER? THIS IS YOUR TOOTS, THAT LITTLE TRAMP WHO CLAIMS HE'S MY UNCLE DUDLEY WAS STANDIN' ON. THE CORNER HE'S GETTIN LITT TOOTS, WE CAN'T LET HIM IN-=- in Jour WOULD THE NEIGH ! SAY? HELL A CASPER, DISGRACE US-»- PLEASE 40 AWAY YOURE A NOT MY x By Brandon Walsh THATS THE END OF YOUR LESSON FOR TODAY, HONEY- TM AFRAID YOU HAVE A VERY POOR TEACHER. [ AM AFRAID TO SEND YOU TO A REGULAR SCHOOL = THERE MIGHT BE HONEST, ZERO= T GUESS MRS. REGAL IS THE SMARTEST LADY IN THE WHOLE WORLD SHE KNOWS MRS. MEANY WONT COME NEAR A HAUNTED HOUSE -| AN' LITTLE LESSONS 1S BETTER'N NO 'Willard INFACT SHE'S ACTED | VERY NASTY FROM THE TIME 1 GAVE A BRIDGE PARTY AND ONE OF THE GIRLS FAILED TO SHOW UP. OH, THAT WOMAN! || evER SINCE SHE / aan] HAD A TASTE OF PR. SOCIETY SHE'S Ene SIMPLY «hes 0.8 Peon . ih by bo Cn Sou. 1465. 37 30m Se a OF COURSE, I HAD TO GET SOMEBODY, SO I GOT MAMIE TO FILL IN, AND 1 MUST SAY SHE PONE Y Stand On Your Head, Blondie! \ DAGWOOD, MY "t { NEW HAT ARRIVED-+ A COME TELL ME IF YOU LIKE IT OR NOT tt (cF; YOU DON'T LIKE Ww! I CAN TELL 8Y TH NO WONDER YOU DIONT UKE IT! 1 WAD IT ON Sl g Olivia Takes the Plunge By Alex Raymond THE FILE SECTION OF THE F.B.1, WHERE 106,000,000 SETS OF | | AND SO DOLLY MALONE'S | DOCUMENTS FINGERPRINTS ARE RECORDED. ONLY A SMALL FRACTION ARE | | GO THROUGH THE WRINGER! . THOSE OF CRIMINALS. THE BULK ARE PRINTS OF ARMED FORCES eiged IH PERSONNEL , GOVERNMENT EMPLOYEES, CITIZENS WHO VOL= \ UNTEERED TO BE FINGERPRINTED DURING THE WAR YEARS. RIP KIRBY HE MAY NOT WAVE BELIEVED \\J ME, BUT HE'S SURE TO BE WATCHING, JUST IN CASE, WHICH MEANS = HELL HAVE TO CATCH ME IN HIS ARMS... F.B.I. HEADQUARTERS, WASHINGTON, D.C... SORRY THE CHIEF IBN'T HERE, MR. KIRBY... BUT HE SAID TO GIVE You FULL COOPERATION. LET'S SEE THE PAPERS NINE O'CLOCK. ANDY SUPERMAN HASN'T | APPEARED! I WARNED J HIM ¥D JUMP TO MY \ DEATH IF HE DIDN'T | nn AGREE TO MARRY ME. ~