DUKE'S VICAR
PERSECUTED
From
"Boycotts
Pulpits"
The Rev. Robert Anderson Jardine, former Vicar of St. Paul's, Darlington, who married the Duke and Duchess of Windsor, complains bitterly of "persecution" by the
Church of England.
While denying reports that he is penniless, he admits that he is struggling hard to make ends meet.
In an interview in his home in Hollywood, he said: "My wife and I are not destitute or friendless, but my American tour has not been financially successful yet. It is pretty hard to start afresh at 60, especially in a new country.
"I find that the main interest in me in America is that I mar- ried the Duke and Duchess of Windsor, and I did not set out to capitalise it.
THE · HONGKONG:・ TELEGRAPH. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1988.
SAYS HE IS BY CHURCH
A.R.P. POSTER GIRL RIDES, SWIMS—
IS NOT ENGAGED
We now know, on the authority of Women's Voluntary Services for A.R.P., the kind of girl who may be considered a "typically English girl.”
She is Miss Barbara Kershaw, who has been chosen to take the place of the girl whose face originally appeared on the prize-winning A.R.P. poster designed to persuade
women to offer their services.
It became known that the photograph of Girl No. 1 came from Berlin, and it was feared that she might be
"I have had to face the bitter op- | replied: "Oh dear, no. I think in all German.
not the position of the Church of England, probability that he has
in these
as expressed through the Episcopal slightest idea that I Church in the United States.
FROM PULPITS
This opposition takes the form of boycotts Instigated from pulpits, and other denominations frequently are enjoined against me.
Circumstances."
HIS OFFER
11237
ip
Mr. Jardine, when Vienr of St. Paul's wrote to the Duke of Windsor at Tours offering to conduct a re- ligious ceremony at his wedding.
of England clergymen "It is terribly hard, but I know Church shall come out on top. Let me not! France and Northern Europe had seein to complain or protest, but been forbidden to ottelate at please give the British public the marriage. real story.
"Many people seem to be under the impression that the Duke made me a rich man.
"He did nothing of the find for me and he well knew that for defying
to performn Church authority
the marriage I desired to material gain for myself.
LOST ALL
"As it has worked out, i have lost everything as a result of performing that ceremony.
"Not only has the Church exerted
the
į
The Duke accepted Mr. Jardine's offer by telegram through his sollet- tors, and the Bishop of Fulham, head
Hence a search through 2,000 photographs by Lady Reading and Mr. Frank Pick, judges in the poster com- petition, for a girl who could be guaranteed not to be foreign.
Chlef ambition: To see the world, in no haste to marry. No! engaged yet, though she hopes to be some day.
Age 23; height 5ft. 71⁄2ln.; weight
Dat.; waist 20in.
Political view: A somewhat simi-
Inr result.
NO COSMETICS? Cosmetics: Apparently none al
all,
First poster face.
New poster face.
In the end Miss Kersl chosen because, in the words of the she is "450 official communique, typically English with her fair hair, blue eyes, and direct expression."
Here are details of Miss Kershaw:---
PUTS DANCING LAST
Here are details of Mis Ker-
Yorkshire girl from Brighouse West Riding-unfortunately, or fortunately, as, you may think ft, with no Yorkshire accent; About 50,000 copies of the poster| Occupation: Mannequin, which | incorporaling Miss Kershaw's
A "writing spider" here apparent- she likes very much;
will appear on hoardings throughout ly possesses a sense of humour and Recreations: Reading (which she the country before long. The fritja knowledge of geography. About puts Arst), playing tennis, will be seen in the Southern Railway the size of a quarter, the spider has riding, swimming and dancing waiting-room
Cross
written the words "Ed Wynn" and (which she puts last):
Sintion.
"Minnesota" in its web,
of the Anglican Church in Europe, then announced offelally that if Mr.shaw:- Jardine performed the ceremony he would do so without the authority of the Church.
Some months after the wedding Mr. Jardine resigned from his living at Darlington and went to America on lecture tour.
1s disciplinary processes because I BUT WHAT IS
but it
marry AL divorced
te
Manner: Very self-possessed→→→
and charming.
Charing at
head
Versatile Spider
i dont ha constated PROPER DRESS? Business Man Wired
had dared to woman, harry me.
"flowever, I shall go on struggling. "My wife and I are not starving.! although we find things terribly difli-
cult.
"We expect to tour wherever we get calls, working toward New York and probably return- ing to England later.
"I don't really, know what will happen yet, but faith and hope must) endure.
A witness appeared in couri at Newport (Isle of Wight) recently
wearing a shirt open at the neck.
Wyandotte, Mich.
His
"The Justiers feel the police should Handy Lipstick Holder Plan To Premier
sre that witnesses appear properly dressed," said the Mayer (Councitor Welsh).
Inspector Willmott: I em afraid the police have no Jurisdiction over Asked whether he had appealed to what people wear, but we will do the Duke for assistance. Mr. Jardinel nur best.
Exhibition of Photographs
Melbourne, Australia.
Minister of Defence Thorby has announced the creation of a factory that turns out lipstlek in bross con- tainers that can be used later for cartridges should a wartime emer-
ency develop.
A Selection of Photographs entered in the Eighth Annual Amateur Photographic Competition organised by "The Hongkong Telegraph" will be exhibited in the Morning Post Building, fourth floor, from To-day to Thursday, October 18-20 inclusive, from 10 A.M. to 6 P.M.
DIDA
SUDDEN INSPIRATION WHICH FLASHED UPON A MANCHESTER BUSI- NESS MAN FIND THE KEY TO PEACE FOR MR. NEVILLE CHAMBERLAIN ?
When the clouds hanging over Europe were at the blackest and millions were talking and thinking about the crisis, Mr W. Sim Harris, managing director of Kruschen Salts there, had an idea.
As he dwelt on it he grew more and more convinced that he had hit upon a means of averting war
So convinced Was he that he decided to telegraph his plan imme- diately to Mrs. Neville Chamberlain, knowing that to send it to the Prime Minister himself might mean It would be overlooked for days in the welter of private letters arriving at No. 10, Downing Street from every corner of the world.
He sat down and drafted his wire,i and sent it off from Salford Post office.
WIRE TO MRS, CHAMBERLAIN
Ils telegram read:
"Suggest solution. enlist services of Great Britain and
Why noi Mussolini? Italy to of Czechi
guarantee freedom ferritory according to agreed
terma
will
"Examination of this solution reveal its possibilities at the eleventh hour.”
Within 48 hours Mr. Harris was slartled to see his plan being putļ into effect.
HE MAKES
GRANITE
TRANSPARENT
Dr. James Phemister, petrolu- gist (sclentist of stones) to the Geological Survey, has a laboru- tory in the Goological Museum, South Kensington, where he cuts. solid stone so thin that granite becomes transparent and other types of rack show clear glass.
He uses a process which can pro- duce a sliver of rock less tha thousandth of an inch in thickness.
A chip of the substance under ob- "Of course, it is impossible to say servation is ground to a smooth sur- how far my telegram played a part face by means of a revolving plate. in Influencing the settlement," Mr. This surface is cemented on to t Harris sald:
gloss microscope slide.
"But I felt overwhelmingly that the solution tay there. Millions of men and wornen musi have been striving to and their solutions, too.
"When the news of Signor Musso
DIAMOND DUST USED
Rock and slide are then fixed on the arm of a cutting machine. A tiny circular saw of steel is pressed 4 Inl'à intervention was broadcast I
against the rock; diumond dust is fed could not help feeling that it was my into the teeth of the saw to assist in plan which the great Statesmen of the cutting and water is played on it Europe were adopting.
This Court is Not -A Church
A young and obviously
very servous aircraftman sat in front of C dock in Southampton police court. recently waiting for his caso to be called.
Prosecuting solleltor chapced to
to keep it cool.
Finally, the exhibit of rock i rubbed down with a coarse pow=" der, then with a fine powder, and finally on a sheet of ground glass. A sheet of ordinary plate glam is placed over the specimen, which is now of the required thinnem, arides between glass alide and glass cover.
Through a microscope Jel-black
be looking In his direction when he pitchstone, thus treated, le shown to called "Neal," the name of a wit-be full of crystals; gronkte is trans- 'ness in another case,
lucent; and raser rocks-Igneous, The aircraftman Immediately fell silicates and stones with metal salis upon his knees.
in them--uire so brilliant that they The Clerk, with a kludly smile, present a sort of slație firework dis- told him who Neal wAB.
play.
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