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41 A!. _ S-i his dissolute comrpanions, and *begir cuit ivating wortli-whie *young men, making himseif *one- of a group tînt is pursu- *ing constructive activities. *Penhape she le passionately in *love nd if this idea occurred *to lier, she wouild lie afraid to *put hum f0 fIhe test for, fear lie * w6uid laugis in lier face. * You and 1 sliudden f0 pic- *ture what lier future with hiïm *would lie. Tied f0 a weakling w-ho defies m-oraiity, wlio *thumbs his noce at 'the lw *and ýwlo has no mieans of sup- *porting lier as lis %wife, she 'm' il pay the pice 0f lier foliy. 1 believe she wouild find lien- *self leff alone, deserted and *tarnîshed, forced to creep back *home begging forgjienese. l ami sorny for hier, but more *sorry for lier famiiy, for, you * and others wlio love lier and * wvho stand heicples 1Wb, * watching le pian 1er own *ruin. GOOD M1ANNERS HELP "Dean Annie Irst: I'm 16F.,and fell in love witli a bhoy 1 went with for three mnonfis. Thrce weeks ago lie stopped coming, and W'e not hard anythng from hic;since. "Three fnirds feil me he'di like tf datÏ'e me aain, buIt he keeps sulent, whln1Isee himi, I pass him by.is this niglt? IMPATIENT" *The yoLung man wi1Il le more *apt' f0 ask you for a date if. *you gree-tl iimwitli your for- * mer cordiaýiify. Passinig him by; * makes himi feel guilty, and 'inicates tfl:iat hic absence means the coilapse 0f youn *social life. That m-ay lie true, *but don't give, sud aunnipres- *sion, forithe ae of y'our self- *respect. *Penbaps bue sansed you feui *in love wili liim and lie isni't *ready foi, ý'lat afthe momient; *like most boys his age, lie *went ouf wifli other girls nd *was tnoo erbarna!ssed 1oc)xý- *Plain.ý If lie slioui(jd cIl youlie careful to give 1n0 int iof the * tt'of youir heanrt, or y'ol *may lose him for good. * oys feel the Cniiative le- "longs to tliem, and tliey re- * etany gil who tries to forne *the issu Evnloving parents and loyal fnin7s33annt firect the lives of Others. vWhew cýee them clioosing the rn path we Can onîy stand by te help later un when 'ne are ieeded. Anze fi s Vhe to gve yo ise bmeeft&o ler unertaldngand wisdom. Writhe 'r at Box 1, 123 Royal FPrâincess W'edîS Commoner Duning tlie exciteentl and giamnour of our Queenis Conona- tion Vear, in tacf cmiy a mnonfli before tlie cenemrony, her isten flew to Nonway for lie wedding of anoflier pnicnces And in con- trast wifli the icli decking of WVeshincfer Abbey, Pincese Ma--rgairet found lierseif in a gay iitfe churdli in the mi-ountaïins. If had been adornedwil wild chlerry, limec and narcissi, trans- forming if into a bowver ~of love- lnese for the w%.edirrg. Like Princess Margaret, flic bride was a great-gnanddauglifen of oui King Ediward VII, one 0f two sitere and close fo a flrone. Moreov7er, she w-,as Pnincese an garet's age. Gossiping matclimakers lad paired 1er coff witlihlaiftise princes of Europe, and lien name lad been romanfically linkeil LOO, , NO HANDS - It's "Oh, deair,wh' gonna .te? as a pyrmid ~of 15 extended arms glides through Munich, Ger- mony. Mhe men ore memnbers 9of the Vespa Club, of Pisa, Italy. They demionrstrated ther acrobatics on wheels during on ail- Europe Ves-pa meeting in the'German city. Ono," ho had headed aitea Cf -saboteurs in the-_ resýistanice mo~ taga;,inst the Nazis. H-e had evo son h&mbs in their calibage beds, planted deah-ealngbooby traps on thei r submariline g"angplankils, dOdg1inýg capure un1der aLidozen SaetPimpernel. When thewa began, Princess Raghid as s:ent to safety i n Nýew, York. Erling escaped to Sm-eden. B12-ut, as a seventeen,- Year-oldï young1ster,lhe was ýPara- chuted bckinto Nrwyto loin in tlledeprt unegod returned firom exile, Erling was cýhosein Iobe one- of King 1Haa- kon's persýoniecrs Then il fel] to ii jtoact as ;equcrry ýto ronPrince OlafI, PRagnhîId's WhenRaghildandh"_r sister, Astrýid. went sking in the myoun- tains, _Erling Lor'entzen accom- paniied them as anatter of course. InrLimmîjPrtheyv went r idijng thoug te scented pine foreats ýýor aligon Oslo Fod Few cast a secondl glance at-i th(, litf le ya1cht wt its blue sails, the :iaugh1ing blonde girl1, thec ply sutannd ennat the When Ranhi-dvas only, fif- teen nd rlng a a nnf twen-- tthea great gulf div ided themn. But whnRgnidws twefy-ne and twenty-nline- yea-ol Eringwore his Nor- wegian guýrc1S uniformn at a bail, their1two lhearts beat faster. Yet llno pice of the No-r - weia oyal house 2had nmarried3 a coûmmoner for 600 yvears. H-owý was lvepossible?! The two often nmet ij usns hours at the royal palace; then cýame swift Secret lmeetings .:In off-duty'\,tim-e. Their, favourite rendlezvous was, a smrart and intim-ate little bar, with a gramophone, There some-timjes they held hands, uni- deruretne0f choosing records. Confronted with her growing attachment, Princess Ragnhiild w.isely nsked hier father if a mnar- niage were p3ossible. The Crown in Norway passes oniy flirougli thie male line, sq0 Ragnihild f aced no dyriast:ic or religious difficul- tiesý. But the problem inevitably had to ')e taken ta oid King Haakon for bis sanction . . . and spoon ail Norwý,ay knew that the King, sternly frowtled on the Situation, Ragnhîld was packýed off f0 Switzrlan, ostens.ibly to study domnestic economny and child w7elfare. Erling Lorentzeno's fa- ther was summoned f0, the pal-_ >ce ta meet the Kingp, with the resit that Erling found himsel1È working1 in a shipping office in'-' Riîo de Janeiro, on the other side of the wonld. Ye-t nothing couldcioo, the -ar-. dour of bis love letters. He worked against the opposition tao a possible imarriage witli ail the steeiy courage he had shown i'iin the wan. Ai-d ultimateiy liewa llowed to "stand his cha i-e." By the King's decree he was per- 'mitted ta visit Switzerland and, woo the pnincess, lust like any oither young man courting a girl. Flying down the ski siopes. daýcing and dining togethe.,r, prmncess and commrroner found Drive With Care their trute springltime of happi- ness. The wredepeatlyi love. -I wou1ld havie imarried her if she had been a servant gr, Erling wae t o say lafen. And tlhe prinýcess declaredï: "From- the flret there was noc other man so per- fect>." She nad cdecided tIhat il need lie she would earn lier ~w liv- ing-. Amnong, other accomplisli- ne she hiad learned millineny in Newý York and dressmakfrmg inl Switzerlan1-d, But fhe Kn now ýf u]iy reaiized fIat this love mnatch was fully ini keeping m-ith fI dmorai spirit of Norway. Eiingp bourglitflie engagement ring11 in Qone 0f the smnaiiest sliops in Oslo. He wa-,s, after al,> a soni 0f the people and quite unýable f0 afford fabulous Pices. Yet Ragnhild'c ioy in, that simple ring waV-s radiant. It was decided that the wed- ding; should lie staged in the tiny panîsh i durch attached ta fIe Crow-n Prinrce's counitry resi- dence. Yet thsis modeIst choice caused conslernatiols. Near,,iy every couintry wiýshed f0 send a representafive, and the iittie churcli had room for ofly 500 guests. This number is emaîl indeed for a roy1al wed- ding. Neatiy, Rýagnihuld -and El-. inig got over the problem by giving a reception, and bail for their own friende on their wed- ding eve, Princess 'Margaret at- fended the bail as a frienid and cousin of the bride, and the wed- dinîg as officiai representai-ve of IleQueen. neeosen tite visible worti tV, grim wareesof idden reefm 01 cniec.S"nîetime in the futume aid a useof things. bis recol. lections 0f wheIj(re tfl iv Ier begax may bring :o needed qietude. - Fro3n The (Chnîsfian Scipee IAtout for.' The ýou!ple we-re to leave for a honieymon iat ronmantic Santa Margar ý"i'ta. ea M ilrc, Illte Medier~nea. Bttthe %young huisbanid da p cial cardup He hisdl!is wile ýÀuay to 1is, sýunmmer lgcbnin the his., There ,vas niothing palatial aout it. The rough wvcood floon was cover-ed by simple mats. And here thie roy*val daughter spent her wediding night as the wife 0f a1 man of fthe people. With he-r husband she began a new if e in Buenos Aires. Their shipping business prospered - and a young.son wac born. Typi- cal of their democratic ouflook. the baby was brought f0 Norway to be christcned as a commoner's son tliough in the lacy chris- tening robe worn previously by those destined to be kings. L ooklsing WhereTe Stream BeginS T'j"q of mltjilons (,;, polile ý llI drive to oad fmilnsfmls behind billions of d(,e1eoi)ed borse- power tiýsituinonr itbout seeing wbnt two fee, to (eyes, two ears, and ont, îiîiet ouloo>k cani discover by the side of a hiilkide brook. .From up lt here beoid thatsecreeil of su1dp led male lealves coules a iilaghig, atrigsound. t is Ilie Othe icea t uwitting îirnise thiat childrem pour out in endîes commenint on lthe al-s-n orld around thern. Ltgur-gles about white cl4ouds ovred t ichorties at the fight f aiijay bliner thatbe s)(>k. Butl itsubsides a m1lollenýtunr the ikysoolthîng of :a watrn breeZe. And here lir e thelerounfd mnan formi, wilh coool nichtes in fthe Soit for ebosand rasyhumi irconanid exptaadf. 1,:ifrter dwstem oohlli on thle IprosperIinlg valley sore f Ifhilsteamjl. Buit tliey are 50mis from hee, iththir ihard pa.-ve. mnit andinfl ytraffie-, wlihthir pioitice, confllict, and aheeet Somewhee own thlere tielit - iie streami, which 110w Lharly wie- pers goe roaingover a greaf, rpd.If becoloes as differenit as thle busy orld e diffrent from thlis tranquý,lil sp)ot. An ilat le onLe rea1son why somreone w ýill climb ,in- to thie bLle he)reabouts and lie by a brook :- lie, ca]lý,le t"gtia wa froiL hng. .But i i trne oufto Lbe rather a gttïiag back niearer to tihe begia- ainig of tia e H eil fiALds peacýe hiere for ail hie waee o f whatý lies failther down the siopé. Aald "lie refiecte tha;t ia huncafureer or tîhe corsof world devýeiopmieate roue somnewha,ýt like tis ,,rivulet, from sort of senmtcomprehedflng yo- ror free foldeir of other rielicious recipes, write to; June Ashiey, Homie Service Departmuent, THE CANADA STARCH COMPANY LIMITEO, P.O. Box 129, Monitreol, P.G. "Cor Starch Makes Crcamy Sala'd- Dressings!"' 0 ggyolk, unbeatefl 1/2 t05cson solit 1/2 teÇ;ofri Ymsad 1/ teospoOn paprik ý ptOfa /2cup woter 2 obG$OOlSBESO'SorCAAD î/ u hcsour eal PUT kZOA. ineoregg yoIk, sug or cl" eoOn ings in CIboWl PREPARE t0sein socePol"'b 5()N'5SO 'orCANADA CofnSt COOK over IOW hu nt40dr*tikel n bou; sfirr scltl~y BOIt. 2 minute; sircon qtofltîY REW.OYE frorn heat; "id to egM99 riquily aEAI wîth rotolrY beoter ni eI In, ADD 'Ouf nt rOY YIELD: 1/ US 4766 - k ,Sew this adorable frock I[or daughter in a jiffy! See theu dia-. grain; it's the EASIEST! She'lI love the style; cool scoopnc- line, saucy bowv trim of cotrast, binding. ak several in easly to laurtder cotton's - kzeep Lier smartly dre(ssed every day thv 0is summiier! Patterni 4766: 'Children's Siz.es 2, 4, 6, B. Size 6 requires 2½ yards 35-inch fabric. This paittern easy to u'se, sima. pie to se, s tested for fit. lias com-rplete illus1rated instruction'. Send THIRTY-F1VE CENTS3 (350) (stamps cannot 'be atccep- ted; use postal note for safety) for this pattern, Print plainly SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS and STYLe NUMBER. Send order to ANNE ADAMS~, 123 Eighteenth St., New Toron-. tô, Ont. ISSUE 28- 1956