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re aiso a canci Mi- 'x is, tboy d set t w o But it ten d s te onrm hS statement thiat double-twinning SemIs to Oçcur more oftcn whein the births are a short trne apart. In County Mayo, for exampte, an Irish mother has three sets of twins, two of which were bora in twelve months. Twin records are a fascinating study. The wife of aYrshr coal miner gave bir-th to twins for the third time ia 1925, Mrs. John J. Walsh, of Qusncy, Mas- sachusetts, set up a worl rec- ordi in 1948 when it was aa- nouniceçi that she had had thire', sets of twiiis in sightiy less than thre-e years- each set in the nionth of October. Another kind of twins record was achieved by a. Sicilian wm an -ho in 1947 had lier twenty- ! seonid set. Iler closest run.ner- up is an Indiani womani, oL Dur- bani, South Africa, who had five sets of twins before she was- thirty ycars old Most mothers of rmultýile twîas are ceuritry womnen. Dov- tors say that twins are vemonrn - er ainong country people be- cause' they are hardier than tondwellers. Peins are more prevalent for this reason in the Scottish hghlandts, Irelanid and ia Norway and Sweden, The tendeavy te av twins ùicreases after the age of thirty. yearn- = es add r socks. PRINCESS WILL MARRY HA Astrid, 28, shoires c i mile wi 33, as tbey announced t i ey WXeil, we have survived the 1960 Grey Cup. What do 1 know% about foot-ball? Absolutelynoh ing., But 1 have corne tono 1som-,ething about Grey Cup mna- niýa. Just imagine, the latter part of last week Canada -,as f aced with a nation-wide railw,ýay strilke,. Tegotiations got under- way between managemrent and labour without bringinig any def- mniteý resuit. Was the public wor- ried? Not so you'd notice it. The bic, issue of the day was who would win the Grey Cup. Day- trne activit'ies centred arouind th e broa,-dcasts by radio and televij- sion of the- mamamoth parade,. . and the gaiself. Olîdren usdto an ai ternoorn nap werei allowed to stay up and watch the parade on TV. At, gaine tâue every ruse possible was adoptedi by emthusiasts so that the game could bc followed f rom start to finish. Work schedules were changed if possible and mneal times disrupted. The tlming suit- ý ed farmers te perfection. Many farmers now have radfios in their barns so cows were milked te the accompaniment of the Grey Cup broadcast. Delivery; men carried transistor r'adios around with theffi. In many stores, big and smnall, a radio was somewhere la the background with the sales- cleiks having onie ear open to the radio* and the other to cuis- tomners. Which didn't wrorry the customners at ail as most of thein were quite williag te. stop for a minute and listen to the latest score. Offiecevorkers were the mnost fortunate. Having Saturday off they had only to regulate home activities se as not ta con- eld what ,at happened i ere? MudLIh c as happenied la otherc imiag-ine. 1 lad ta o 'ta ge sinie tume during the [went in the ronigas -antei o wat-li the Grey rade. General Partner the pa- d1 erjôy - Nrway's 1P *johon Martin. JUST A PEACH -- Meet Mary Peach. The Boritish actresâ ja on the London set of ai new movie, "No Love for Johinny." kal t irritates me te waitch It. But far be it fromr me te spoil Partiner's enjeymeat. And 1I know better than to talk te hin at that turne. It would be useless anoyý way. I find men lose- thernselves more completely in any k-ind of television programme than. wo-. men. Maybe they have better pewe-rs of concentration than wo- m en, I don'tkow Anyway womnen don't seir.ta have a one- track mmid. Perhaps it is be- cause women, when they are wý,atching or listening te broad- casts h~ave to haveý an ear 'and eye open to what gc on arouind t1hem . .. to, what is veoking on the steve or in the oven, or1 lis- tening for the filrst cry of a wak.- ing chiId, Anyway the Grey Cùp is over -now perhaps more interest will be taken ia a smail matter like the threatened railway strike. li aIse souads as if we miglit, at last, have a littie bad weather ta worry about. And Christmnas... oh dear! For Yeu who read this colurnait i is almost upon you. Are you ready for it? We still1 have a f ew weeks of grave. B3ut when 1Ilhink of what, there is to dû ia that few *weeks I gpt the Christinas jitters, But then the saine thing. happens every year and se far we have survïved. One of my friends suggested cutting out an exchange of gifts this year. 1 agreed, Aflter ahi whenr it becomes a burdlen it is time to quit - especiaîly when the nu- ber of children that have ta bec remoembered iiic r ea se(s ev7ery yeiar. Qiier folk are just as weII pieacId with a. letter mnost of the turne. F.xcept perhaps froin the incdiate mnembers of onie's family. Fronm theinm Ris ttheper- sonal-toucli that pIeases. FAMILY COINVERIN s church in Askeý r, country's first la n Osto haberdash Fingerpriri Beat Art Wealthyart nothing et spe a painting, bys But they are suddenly disco) lose titie of he: or portnor in an piece-" is a clever take - vworth Yet the risk of this happening to a huyer ini Britain is grýowing every wcýek. For this count-y isý beinig flooded with phoney pic. turcs from France, Sotheby's of London, oncý of thie worid's most fatnlous auc-. tlonccring firins, recently liad te wihrwa landscape frein a saIe ut the last moment. It was ialiegedly the wrork of Sig-nac - among the highest - priced of Frencli painters -- and mighit have fetched around ~$25,0W0. But a final check re-vealecd it as an uncannily sktlful imitation by some unkniown, valued at, about $10. Had it been soid as the real thing te an uwr col- lecter it could have ruined the f-irm's international reputatioa, The Society of London Art Dealers has alerted its -mem-bers te the menace. They are now ce- operating wth Chief Commis- sioner. Georges Clot, et the Paris police, in a 4esperate atteipt te, check the flood 'at Îts source - the Parisian artists' quarter of There, la dozens of dingy, un- swept garret studios, the fakes are being nianu.factured by 'the score. First the artist buys a cieap old painting and scrapes off' the origýinal veclours. On. this 'genuine old canvas lie then- paints lis copy ai the îmasterpieve, tusiig a blown up ph-otograph as a miodel. He wilI spend hoursfogn a great artist's signature, Thien hie rolîs the canvas te produce the craecked effect in the pait hatissupposedly a sign of wear. Finaliy le will "ak"it for several days in a warm ouven, whjich takes any traces of new- ness eut ef the picture. The artistic forger gets no more than $25 or $30 foi- lis trul.But the ring of art rack- eteeýrs ta whom hle seils his work hope for - and f requcntly get- thousands eof dollars. Wh 'y do they pick: on Britain to dum-p their wvareSIBevause London is, at the mome,,in(nt, the wo Id' ading ce-ntre ýfor art sales. But Loxndon's leadl in the art mark1et will lshttered if auc- tionýeer-e,.unwittingly palmn for- cries off to buyers. It's their re- sponlsibility to see titat only the genýuine stuif gets past, Now Police Commissioner Cloit lias appealed to al wýell-knowni French artists to put their finýger- prints as well as their signatuïres on paintings, Redu Took Back Lots Of Souvenirs'. Not to belabor the subject but more in the naqtuire of a smal footnote to Premier Khýrushche1v , s recent visît ta these shores-, it miglit be worth notinig that his trip was not in vain on ail fronts. As the Khrushichev party lef t . they tooli witlh them, to Rus- sia the foilowiag memientas of their sojourn in Manhattan: One air-conditionred Cadillac. One black OldsYnobile. One ,blue Cornet station wvagon, Portable televisin sets, Roemn air conditioners. Sets of autornotive tires. Several auto batteries. A large supply of anti-freeze, And enougli asý-orted personal !teins in the elIotiag,, applianice, and luxury goods fields ta fî 'Ilia station wagon, a seven-ton truck, a limousine, and a 36-passenger buvs. In short the Soviets; madle good use of their~ shoppig turne, if nothing else. The big question1 is, if and when Communism, ever gets around to, burying Capital- isn, as Mvr. K. occasioaally sug- gests may happea, where ,vill the comrades then buy al à, thesc products needed to make life . 1 Mlosvow more bearable? -Toledio (0hio) Blade DRIVE W'TH CARE Modern Etiquett. Rv Aolle Ahe Q.Wlen iiivîted to someon4e'a loxne and the hostess lias saial dishes of potato chips and pea- nuts place(] on tables, is it proper for a guest to lielp hfimself witli- out beingý asked? A, Since obviou1y 1th ese dishes are there for the gueIts, it is quite ail right to belp your- self. Q. My flance's mother dieI 'tlree years ago, and lits father is now reinarried. In announcing our engagement, how should lits oarents be referred to? A, Your fiance should be re- ferred to as: "Mr. John -R. Hud- son--, son of M.r. Henry L. H-ud- son and the late Mrs. Hudson.- Feminine Flatterers PRINTED PATTERN Especially becemîing ! Side- draped neckline fla,tters; your face and draws attention aýway from any figure flaws. Bodic* flows smioetlhly into slim -skirt. Ideal for crepe or silli. 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