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(ANNE HIRST Your. Tami : : "DEAR ANNE HIRST: I 'am . 80 upset I am half-crazy. Three - years. ago I married a man 32; 1 "was "23. Until lately he was a - wonderful husband, uaderstand- . ing and very considerate. I kept on working, but not long ago he asked me to stop: because he : needed me at home. I did. I am. a good wife and housekeeper, and do all I know to keep him happy. "Whenever he went out; 1 .was always along. Lately, though, the':men he knows joke with him about having me always with him, and now he wants me to stay home altogether | He believes, I think, that his friends don't respect him nor me either .. . 1 don't understand what is going on. When he drinks (oc- casionally) he tells me what they think, and says they are right because he seldom sees them out with their wives. "What are people trying to do to us? I am so unhappy! I feel unwanted. DESPERATE" Sew-Very-Easy! Only One Yard 54" ~ © 4890 WAIST 24°= 30" A Just ONE YARD 54-inch fab- ric makes this stuhning fall skirt -- in ANY size given! Imagine its slim, smart lines in soft wool or corduroy -- you'll love the new scallop interest! You can afford to make several versions -- it's seweasy, s$-0-0 . thrifty Pattern 4890. Misses' Waist Sizes 24, 25, 26, 28, 30 inches, All given sizes: 1 yard 54-inch. This pattern easy to use, sim- ple to sew, is tested to fit. Has complete illustrated instruc- tions. vo. Send THIRTY-FIVE CENTS (35¢) in coins (stamps cannot be accepted) for this pattern. Print plainly SIZE, NAME and AD- DRESS, STYLE NUMBER. Send. order to Box 1, 123 Eigh- teenth St, New Toronto, Ont." - . . . * Ad 'a . LJ] 1 . . LJ * 1] . * . * ¢ . * . LJ * he goes out alone, they are * * . * * * LJ Ld * * - * Ld * * LJ * L * LJ » LJ LJ] - > Your husband may be older, but he is as self-conscious as. a . teen-ager. His behavior would be amusing if it were not so tragic to you. Many a groom is embarrassed at first when he appears in public with his new bride; most of them take the good-natured teasing for what -it is and laugh it off. Why doesn't he?. It he always took you with him, it was because he wanted to Why doesn't he tell his friends that? He isn't being made fun of as he thinks; his friends miss the good times they had with him when he was a bachelor, and 1 expect they felt guilty because' they have got into the habit of leaving their wivés at home, so they deliberately make him feel uncomfortable. Now that laughing up their sleeves that they accomplished their pur- 'POSE. Rees I hope he will see how ri- diculous the whole situation is, and tell them frankly, "I have more fun with my wife along, and from now on she'll be with me." That will si- lence them. It may make things easier all around if you will invite a few of these friends, with their'wives, to dinner. As they know you better, they will understand why he thinks you are good company, and envy him. Ask. your husband to read this today. It may give him courage to live his own life: with his own wife and let lesser men go their chosen way. : » » 0 % ONE PERTURBED GIRL "Dear Anne Hirst: For nearly 'a year I've been dating a won- derful boy." I met his mother and she was sweet to me, too, 'and we became friendly. Now he hasn't 'dated me for a month, and I am so worried I cannot sleep. "His mother knows about it, and telephoned to say she is sorry, I told her I understood (which I don't) and everything is al] right (which it isn't). "Do you think I might drop in to thank her for her call? ! MILDRED" This lad's mother made 2 gracious gesture in calling you. Don't take advantage of it. Seeing her might give the impression you are trying to curry favor, and it would em- barrass her to have to apol- ogize for her son. Let things ride. Since you two did not quar-. . -~ Ld LJ - - El L] * * rel, he has perhaps become * interested in someone else, * or maybe he thought you two * were seeing cach other too * often; sin¢e he is not ready * to marry yet, that would be : logical. A dignified silence is » LJ * * - best now. He may come back later, you know. Dating other friends will heal your pride, and remind him yau are not in deep mourning. * » - ~~, Anne Hirst has a deep respect for the troubles of teen-agers, but she also is sympathetic with grownups whose problems are usually much more serious, 'Whatever your age, if you are uncertain how to handle a situ- ation, ask Anne Hirst's opinion, Write her at Box 1, 123 Eigh--- teenth St, New Toronto, Ont. I's NOT WHAT IT SEEMS -- Pat Percoco isn't gelting a ticket for parking her boat next to a "No Parking" sign. Patrolman o . Walter Conboy is merely getting information about the boat, which was hurled up on the beach' during a recent storm. against hope, this Sticks To Its Job A few generations age when most farm work was done by four-footed "hayburners" one of the principal uses for wire was to hold bales of hay together. It took several féet of wire for the job, and wire so émployed was only beginning-its career of. usefulness; J Nowadays, when more of the nation's work is done indoors and' the only sheaf most people would recognize is a. sheaf of papers, and when a large part of 'business consists of feeding typewriters, billing machines, "and brief cases, miles and miles of wire are consumed in making paper clips. We don't have the statistics, but we imagine that more steel must be fashioned into paper clips for holding a.memo "from the desk of ..."" to the invoice, specification sheet, and custom- er's letter than is fabricated into baling wire. If you want to know what holds the world together these "days, it's the ubiquitous paper clip. From The Christian Science Monitor. HAVE YOU SEEN? -- Hoping German woman holds aloft a card bear- ing the photograph of her long- missing husband, Hermann Steinmetz. She seeks word of him from repatriated Germans arriving at Friedland, Germany, following their release from Russian prison camps. She is typical of those who hope when all but hope is gone, as crowds greet the flow of returnees from their years-long isolation behind the Iron Curtain. Easy to Knit! { v TS Knit a shrug to toss over everything, to keep you warm and cosy! It's done in a fast:'n' easy patfern stitch -- so 'be- coming with all your fall and winter fashions! . bre Pattern 503 has easy-to-fol- low knitting 'directions, Misses' Sizes 32-34; 36-38 included In pattern, Send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS in' coins (stamps cannot be ac- cepted) for each pattern to Box 1, 123 Eighteenth St, New Tor- onto, Ont, Print plainly PAT- TERN NUMBER, your NAME 'and ADDRESS. LLOOK for smart gift ideas in our Laura Wheeler Needlecraft Catalog. Crochet, knitting, em- broidery, lovely things to wear, Dolls, -iron-ons, quilts, aprons, novelties -- easy, fun to make! Bend 25 cents for your copy of this book NOW! You will want 40 order every new design in it, LONDON -- (NEA) -- Here is the -chronology of the romance of, Princess Margaret and Ca tain Pefer "Townsend: + 1940 (April 13) -- Group Cap- tain Peter "Townsend first step- ped into the spotlight as he was awarded the Distinguished Fly- ing Cross for "leadership, skill and determination of the highest order with "little regard to his _ own safety." He later won the Bar for his DFC as well as the Distinguished Service Order. 1944 (March 14) -- Townsend was named a member of the King's Equerry. This is the day he first met Princess Margaret: He was 30 years old and garet was 14. 1947 (January 31)--The Royal Family left London for a five. month tour of Africa. Townsend was a prominent member of the "royal safari, For the first time, observers noticed, he paid par- ticular attention to Margaret. 1947 (June 12) -- The King .named Townsend a Commander of the -Royal Victorian Order af- ter he had been an equerry for slightly longer than two years. 1952 (February 6) -- King George died. Soon afterward, Townsend. was named equerry to Elizabeth. 1952 (December) -- Townsend divorced his wife, s the former Rosemary Pawle. Townsend re- ceived custody, of the two chil- dren, now 10 and 13 years old. 1953 (June 2) -- The Corona. fion of Elizabeth. Almost simul- taneously, news of Townsend's romance with Princess Margaret reached the press. : 1953 (July 3). -- Townsend sud- denly ended nine years' service with the Royal Family. Though originally assigned to accompany Princess Margaret on her South- ern Rhodesia tour, he was mys- teriously - "reassigned" to the British Embassy in Belgium. 1953 (July 18)--Townsend ar- rived in Belgium to begin his "exile" as air attache to the Brit- ish Embassy at- Brussels. The London Daily Mirror ran a poll asking: "Should Princess Mar-. garet be allowed to wed Peter Townsend?" The rezull: 30-1, affirmative. : 1955 (March 8) -- At a press conference in Brussels, Towns- end was asked whether he plan- ned to marry Margaret. He start- ed the gossip mills turning again by saying htat any announce- 'ments on that subject should have to come. "from - other _ people." 1955 (March 13) -- Bishop Alfred Blunt claimed that the "only solution" to any romance between Princess Margaret and L) # . 3 % =) 7) ; Sak A RRA re 3. PRINCESS MARGARET on her 25th birthday: a formal portrait and a coming of age with no need of sovereign's consent to marry. Townsend would be to call it off, "The legitimate church at- titude . .. would be against such a marriage," the Bishop said. 1955 (Summer) -- At an in- definite time during the summer of 1955, Townsend reportedly flew to England under the alias of Mr. Carter. He . saw and spoke to Princess Margaret once. 1955 (August 21) -- Princess: Margaret's 25th birthday. Then officially of age, she was free to marry without the sovereign's consent. 1955" (August 21-October 13)-- Silence. High level conferences. on the subject of love, royal var- iety, were reportedly being con- ducted at Balmoral Castle in Scotland. - Here, the end of the " story was plotted. v 1955. (Qctober 13)--Townsend returned from Belgium for a month's . vacation. He , said: "What is in store for me in- the future I know -- but I cannot say." 1955 (October 13) -- Princess Margaret returned to London from Balmoral Castle, Town- send called on Margaret and the Queen Mother at Margaret's residence, Clarence House. 1955 (October 14): Clarence House issued this statement: "In ¢ view of the varied reports which y have been published, the press secretary to the Queen has been authorized to say that no an- nouncement concerning Princess Margaret's personal future is at present contemplated." Towns- end and Margaret met at the home of Mrs, John Wills, a cousin of the Princess, in Wind- sor Forest. 1955 (October 15): The Prin- cess had a long talk by phone with the Queen at Balmoral, Scotland. 1955 (October 17): The Prin- cess and Townsend returned separately to London. They spent the evening with friends. 1955 (October. 18): Townsend - called on Margaret (at Clarence House) for the second time. 1955 (October 19): After pre- sentating new colors to a High- land battalion at Bulford, Wilt- shire, the Princess flew back to London to dine with the Arch- bishop of Canterbury. 1955 (October 21): The couple. spent most of the day apart but met again for dinner with close 'friends. 1955 (October 22): Townsend drove in the evening to Clar- ence House where he and the Princess - spent two hours te- ht Ee iL gether. Margaret later motored to Windsor Castle for her first private meeting with the Queen since her reunion with Towns- end. 1955 (October 23): The Queen, the' Duke of Edinburgh and Margaret went to morning ser- vice at Windsor, 1955 (October 24): Margaret returned to London and within a few hours was visited at Clar- ence House by Townsénhd for the fourth time. 1955 (October 25): The couple « met again at Clarepce House. The Archbishop of - Canterbury announced his opposition to any alteration in the Church of Eng- lands attitude toward divorce. 1955 (October 26): The Times said in an editorial that if Mar- garet decided to marry Towns- end she would be "irrevocably disqualified" from lgarrying out her Royal duties, 35. va 1955 (October 27): Margaret paid a surprise visit to the Arch- bishop of Canterbury. 1955 (October 28): The Prin- cess and Townsend spent the weekend as guests of Lord Ru- pert Nevill. . 1955 (October 30): The Prin- cess and Townsend remained" secluded all day. 1955 (October 31): Margaret and Townsend returned - separ- ately to London. An hour after reaching the capital, Townsend drove to Clarence House to see Margaret. In the evening the Princess made public her de- cision. OVERCROWDED The new maid had"been func- tioning, in a manner of speak- ing, for two weeks, and since she had shown no response to instruction, threats, or cajolery, Mrs. Brown decided to try sar- casm on her. "Do you know, Maymie," she said, "that man was created from dust?" "Yas"m," said Maymie. "And that when .people die they turn back into dust?" "Yas'm," said Maymie, "Well," said Mrs. Brown forcefully, "lI looked un- der the parlor rug this morning, Maymie; and there's quite a crowd there either coming or going!" FAIR PERCENTAGE - Mingling withthe throng: that poured out of a California -uni- versity stadium after a big game, a visiting Easterner .en- thused to his host, head of the chemistry department, "What a plant you have here! What a campus! How many students would you.say you have?" 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