Page 8 The Guardian

Iy EDDY GILMORE

LONDON (AP) - Every time pretty Princess Margaret has a birthday-and her 24th is coming up next Saturday-the British pub- lic and press start the great guess- ing game about the man she”: go- ing" to marry.

The romantic rumors persist. for Royalty doesn't dignify them by denying them.

The latest progiiosticaiion about the princessva picturcsque pieccl of writing if not an accurate pre-E diction-is from the Sunday Ex-1 press: l

"Princess Margaret's week-endi visit to Lord and Lady Glcncon- ner's house near lnncrieitheii. Ill: Scotland. adds fresh color to the swelling whisper that she will soon announce her engagement to theirj son and heir. 27-year-old Colin Ten- nant."

RIDING IN RAIN

”The Princess leaves the gliiii,'

headlined the Evening N c w s; "Drives through the rain with Mr.) Tennani." ,

Then it went on to relate how. the Princess w i t h young Tennant at the wheel of his ”pnwerfLil auto-; mobile." had a 90-minute drivci through the Scottish hills.

Not really romantic though. for a long-nosed prosaic police car swirled behind them in the wet. for the entire 90 minutes. But it was enough to couple the Princess name with that of another young man. The men wholvc led the list each year at. this time are

I953-Group Capt. Peter Town- send tstill 3 favorite).

1952-Prince Nicholas of Yugo- slavia (now dead). g

I951-Billy Wallace (still in thc royal select group).

1950-The Earl of Dalkciih (now married to a former model). .

I949-Lord Ogilivy (now married to an American heiress).

I948-The Marquis of Blandford (now married).

The non-birthday selections in- clude ex-king Michael of Romania. Mark Bonham Carter. Lord Ham-

The Stars Say By Estrellita

For Tomorrow Tl-IE lack of harmony in Del”-

Tueaday, Augili: 1'1, 1954

Romantic Rumors Persist As Princess About to Mark Birthday

.MUS'I' IIf.'.'E QUEENAB OK

Princess Margaret. by law. ha: to ask the sovereign. her sister. for permission to marry. After shels 25, however. she would just have to give notice to the Privy Council of her intention.

Princess Margaret is already a matrimonial. tradition-breaker.

There was an ancient legend that any princess born at Glamis Castle, her birthplace, would choose her husband before she was 20. That legend, of course. evapor- ated four years ago. By remain- ing unwed until this time she has broken the European tradition that all princesses must marry young.

Tennant. the young man with whom she rode in the Scottish rain. may be the man. But people around London who know some- body who knows shake their heads and say Townsend. the 38-year-old air attache It the British Embassy in Brussels is still in the lead for the affections ofnthe Princess and drawing ahead of the pack.

MAY MAIIIIY IN 1955

Next. year, when she's 25, she'll marry him.. they say.

Margaret's public statements on the subject are, naturally, limited. But on one occasion several years ago she was said to have con- fided in a girl friend:

”When I marry I shall need someone firm to keep me in order.”

Townsend might be the man. Al- though his bravery. skill and firin- ncss in the face of danger have bcen amply proven. his firmness with the ladies has not necessarily undergone all. the tests. His war- time marriage broke up and he divorced his wife.

Townsend, when a fighter pilot. was summoned to Buckingham Palace so many times to be dec- orated that the late King George VI once looked up at the familiar face and asked. "What, you here again?"

It wasn't long after this that he was seconded to the palace as Equerry of Honor under a system- devised by the King to give rec- ognition to outstanding service men. Townsend tuned up the effi- ciency of the Royal tour of South Africa to such a point that few were surprised when he was ap- pointed deputy master of the King's household.

, sonal relationships prevalent dur- ' ing the morning hours should clear up early in the aftcrnoon. So. if it is necessary for you to engage in conferences. make as.”-9m9m4 "V participate in any activity where the co-operation of others is an important factor. 11'! 30 Doll-D0"! matters until the p. m. Even at. that titre. however. 3'-W will achieve more through tact anti diplomacy than you will b.V 111513” ing on your own wa.V- Take Rd" vantage of any opportunity which may coma your wag.) now, but don't press for things obviously beyond . your reach.

For the Birthday

If tomorrow is your birthday. your horoscope indicates that con- servatism had best he yniir byword for the balance of the yc.ir. Planet- ary co-operation will be practically nil where business and financial ven- tures are concerned, and there is A likelihood that you may even en- counter downright antagonism if you attempt to digress from the routine Take all this in )fti.IIi5f.l'ld1.'. however. as a true Lcoite usually

does.

Early 1955 promises more benef- lcent. vibrations. so use this period to wind up lncompleted tasks: also try to stabilize social and domestic relationships and otherwise pre- pare for more exciting and propi- tious moiiths ahead. View the pres- ent period as a challenge and you'll make more oi it than you probably expect.

A child born on this day will as oonscientious. tenacious of piirpoic. endowed with miny talents and Ihould do cxceptloiially well in

either business or legal fields. hiedon, Lord Porchester and Lord John I-lope.

ESCORTED noun. Lavina"

in that job he began escorting the Queen. Queen Mother and Prin-; cesii Margaret to theatres and) races. and sometimes went riding with Margaret.ln Windsor Greati Park. .

At times he was allowed to -round up an extra man and. with, .a lady-in-waiting. take Princess. Margaret to ii little restaurant.I When her parents were on an of- . ficial round of duties in Edinburgh. lTOlVI'ISCI1d wad asked to keep her amused. He whisked her off to a ilncal movie house to see a gang-i sirr picture and sat her in the stall seats not usually decorated by royalty.

A little more of this and than the talk started. The then 22-year- old princess. they said. was in love with the divorced RAF man.

TOWNSEND TIIANSFERBED

There are two versions of what happened next:

1. To escape a situation that had grown untenable, Townsend him- self asked to be transferred from the palace.

2. He was banished to Belgium. I relative Siberia despite all its charms after the life about Buck- ingham Palace.

In any case he went.

Princess Margaret has decided opinions on a number of things. which unquestionably include the man she loves. When she and that man. whoever he ll. decide to get married. she'll probably speak up as she did when she was criticized for platitudes in her speeches.

"Surely." she commented then. "it's the feeling behind them that counts. Besides. what do they ex- pect me to do, stand up and call out: '1-Iiya folks!' "

Alice Brooks Designs

IQUAW SEPAIATUI I

GIRIS Go SQUAW STYLE -it's this year's newut fashion! Trim easy-sew blouse and skirt with rem.- mmta of rlckrack. braid bias tape in gay colors.

Pattern 7255: 10. 12.11. Tinua pattern. tlons. state also.

send twenty-five unis in coins for this upattem (stamps cannot be accepted) to ALIOI BROOKS De-

Girls" sizes 6. B. direc-

street Wont. ioronto. Ontario. Please print plainly Name. Address. Pattern Number.

BRIMPVJI. OP IDIAB -

broidcry. cfwhtt,

banners. fashions.

.

AVEIIIIWHII M

In rQIIl"i Chi UNI);

tilde? M '&C3NIJQW9It."

signs c-o The Guardian. co Pi-onti

the 1004 Alice -Brooks Nocdlocroft Oat- alog. it has the most popular em- aevring, color- tranafer designs In send for. Plus 4 patterns printed in book. land 25 cents for your copy. ideas for gifts.

l Morning Smile I stay a frldid who line in a rather primi-

tive cot-tote. As abs was preparing. apwdrod at

the door. "if you should want any- thing that you hnvn't gt," an at he it. we can now

SUPPER DISH Peel and cook potatoes.

Drain very dry. Add salt, little pepper. small piece of butter. 4 tablespoons cream and one egg yolk to about 6 cups of potatoes. Mash and beat until very light.

Pan fry 6 sausages. Take about 1 cup of potatoes. make a nest in it and place one sausage in center. Cover all over with the potatoes.

Brush with egg white (beaten). Then roll in corn flake crumbs. Place in pan and brown lightly in oven. .

-Mrs. Wendell Macfiadyen. Augustine Cove W. I.

Bltgberry Pudding

cups fresh blueberries tblsps. lemon juice cup read;-lo-eiit bran cup milk cup soft butter cup sifted flour tsp. baking powder tsp. salt cups sugar tblsp. cornstarch cup boiling water Spread blueberries evenly over bottom of well-greased 8x8-inch pan; sprinkle with lemon juice. Combine ready-to-eat bran and milk; let stand about five min. Add butter and beat well. Sift to- gether flour, baking powder. ll tsp. salt and 3,; cup of the sugar; add to bran mixture. stirring only until combined. Spread over blue- berries. Combine remaining sugar and salt. with the cornstarch. Sprinkle over batter. Pour boil- ing water over all. Bake in moder- ate oven (375 deg. F.) about I hour. Serve warm with cream if desired Yield: 6 servings.

.. .9 - - - is-...:-p i: I; gm

-- v---.3

DOROTHY DIX

Guests Taboo

- DEAR M155 DIX: I'm a girl of 17, about to enter my last year of high school. I have many friends at school, and have a boy friend who is now in Japan. His family, as well as those of other pals, fre- quently invite me to their homes for meals. I cannot repay their hospitality as mother refusu to let me have any guests for meals; in fact. she doesnt like me to have any visitors. Lack of money is not the reason, since both she and Dad have good jobs. I'd be more than willing to do all the work involved, as I am quite capable around the kitchen. Now. she doesn't want me to write to my boy friend. she says she is opposed to my getting serious over any boy. as I must work for a few years after gradua- tion to repay some of the money she has spent on me. I know my boy friend will wonder why I'm not

writing. I-fuel G.

ANSWER: Your mother is do- ing herself. as well as you. a grave injustice by not letting you enter- tain your friends at home. She is missing the opportunity to know your companions. to decide whether they are the sort of friend: she wants you to have.

No. home is so happy as the one in which young people are wel- comed. Fallure to permit youngsters the privilege of having friends visit sometimes leads to the wrong friendship outside, with conse- quences that all too often make unsavory headlines.

The amall amount of,work and money involved in treating young people to a simple meal. or an eve- ning's refreshment of coke and crackers, is repaid a thouaandfold in confidence and also in the re- spect and admiration of the young folks.

Of course, if your mother can't see this angle. therein 'little you can do. Hazel. to alter her de- cision. she is probably so weighted down with the responsibilities of ii job and home. that she doesn't i-calm what she is doing to upset her h r '-i In order to have your boy friend understand the situation. ask his mother to state your position to him. It's neces- sary only to tell him that your family doesn't want ouy to become serious over anydne for awhile, and therefore have forbidden the correspondence. All you can do at present is to accept your family's dictates as gracefully uipouible.

DEAR MISS DIX: My problem is the i-teriial triangle with a dif- ferent twist. Last ear I dated Glenn for awhile ut no I was only mildly interested in him. I introduced him to my best friend Hilda. since they have been dat- ing I realise how much ha means to me. He has asked me to go out once or twice since he's been going out with Hilda, but I refused be- cause ! didn't want to hurt her. should I try-to win him back. or let him go?

Pay

ANSWER: It depends on just how much Hilda thinks of Glenn, and vice yeraa. If he still cares more for you than Hilda, take him buck; if it's apparent that his feelings for her is very deep. leave them alone. At this point, however, it would seem that no one in Mr- ticularly in love with anyone else- except you--and your affection seems to be of "the grain is always greener on the other fellows lawn” variety.

-m

and easily cared for fabric right at

top designers lavishing their skill

cotton honan. one of fasliion's newe

smartly slim. the deep tlimiiieii l'lN' collar tabbed and held with it jmi-nlr-it hilttnn.

Four Season Fabric

By ALICE ALDEN

i Cotton fibres now span the four seasons. making this most useful

any time of year. New techniques

in weaving. new finishes. make cotton more desirable than ever with

on handsome cotton fashions. De-

signed to bridge that sometimes difficult gap twixt late summer and early autumn is this most attractive dress made of light and buoyant

st non-stop ninteriiils. The line is kline set off by ii wide spreading

LET'S EAT

At An Art

TI-IE new restaurant at the Met.- ropolitan Museum of Art in New York City is built around the Olfl Roman Court. Walls and ceilings are painted a dark blackberry color., the huge columns in black and white.

Against the walls are coral pink and black banquettes. ii contrastingl background for the blue and white-l topped tables arranged around the fountain pool. Lovely paintings com. plete the setting. luncheon scene

Everyone was enjoying lunch. A mother, father and four children seated near us were topping off with baked apples a la mode. Two little. old ladies had ordered fruit salad plates. and for dessert suc- ceeded in demolishing peach shori- cake avnlanched in whipped cream. "That elderly gentleman over therc has chosen the simplest and) most old-fashioned of balanced sum- mer luncheons." I said. ”n bowl oi". milk with whole wheat bread, and sliced peaches."

Harvest Picture

when we had finished luncheon. our host. said, ”Coma with me and see a painting of 3 crew of linrvcst hands also enjoying a lunch of bread and milk." I "This ltlth Century painting, on oil on wood. "The Harvesters. is by Peter Brue-i gel. the llder. It's a good cxzimplc of. the beauty often to be found in, everyday activities." The painting showed a spacious landscape, with nelda of waviif: golden grain. some of the harvest- ers were cutting and lying sheaves of wheat. In the right. foreground was ii group having a picnic in the

Flemish ; called l

Summer Luncheon

Museum

By Il)A BAILEY ALLEN

shade of a tree and enjoying huge bowls of milk, with bread sliced from big brown loaves. probably made of flour ground from wheat of the previous harvest.

TOMOIlIl0W'S DINNER

(Make every dish a food picture) Tomato Asplc Saladettes Baked Canadian Bacon

Rice Italian Green Beans

Baked Apples ii la Mode

Hot or iced Coffee or Tea Milk

Tomato Alplc saladettca: Over V, c. cold water. aprlnkle 1'a en- velopea unilavored gelatin.

Combine the contents 1 (No. 2) can tomato juice. V. tap. pickling spice. 1. tsp. salt and 1 tbsp. vine- gar. Bring to boiling point; aimmcr 3 min. Add the gelatin: stir until dissolved.

Rinse an 8-in. square pan with cold water. Strain in the tomato mixture. Cool: refrigerate about 4 hrs. or until firm. Cut. in cubes or squares and serve on lettuce. Gar- nish of mayonnaise or ocoked salad dressing and minced green peppers.

nice Italian: Heat. together 2 tbsp. oil and tbsp. butter. Add 2 tbsp. minced onion: saute lightly until the color turns. Add 2 more tbsp. butter. when it melts. stir in V: c. rice. slow-fry and stir about l min.. or until it turns color.

Then adrl 3 c. boiling water and 3 bouillon cubes. Bring to a brisk boil: cover and simmer-boil about 35 min. or until the rice is tender. Serve plain or with grated cheese.

Baked Apples 3 I4 Mode from the Chat

Cut baked apples in halves crusa- wise. Top with vanilla ice cream. Garnish with half-thawed frozen strawberries.

i l

by an Island

What besides quiet mists and, silver showers has this August day. given us we wonder now. as thcl, evening corner in dark-rc-bed to weep along the fields of the farm- lands? Borrowing it may be over the lost freshness of summe. or per- haps onw sadly missing the even- ong of woodland end mcudow. O O 0

It brought us we remember. as other summer days have done. uii-. expected visitors: those whom here- tofore we had not known at all. or it may have been by name only; and the old friends. even those out of the long-gone ycstcrycars returned now to holiday briefly with kin-tao renew friendships of days of yore. to visit shrines of the young years about; to sit in a ..famillar pew on the Sabbath. to walk softly some green cemetery aisle; to peer in at a school-wln- dovnar walk again the clean share. nnds: to hear the ntirnmer laughter of the little brook of home or drink deeply at. some remembered crystal spring of youth.

The new friends . . . How we en- joy and laarn of them: those who find a common meeting-ground so easily with ill and the Family. who coining from Island farms such as those in this valley of the hills, are familiar with the vicissitudes and the charms of this down-to-earth but not cu-my occupation we follow.

Neither is that of ours. Arc prizcil pieces of grain 'lcdglng" already? so. June: will say, are curl. And did they ever in their born days no Itch I dl-IIID summer as this. tnotuh one of marvellous growth? Neither than did we.

the seasonal interests. in the chor-

::..:'-.:'.;.

Is their hay not yet. all saved? g

80 we find a meeting place in

too: the project: of buildlnt long planned often. ruf- temporary setback: of time one elrcunutancc but all the appreciated when at length . . . a roof new-slilngied. Plh go-laid. dream-cupboards made , or varlttl other "hopes deferred"

ELLEN'S DIARY

Farmer's Wife

We chat of our babes and school- children. of those older grown and the precious absent ones of the family circle. to whom an often thoughts stray and for whom in quiet moments prayers are wont to be made; of births and deaths, of weddings-to-be and honeymoons; and bridal homes with new thres- holds over which we would wish no trouble or ill would ever cross to annoy or distress the young twain . . . These things we talk of. the little lovely. touching items of living which after all whoever we are, wherever we live. go to

kmake up the cum and substance '01 our days. .

Out of a put. olmoct. lost now to modern ways of living. but. never forgotten by those who once walked its old paths. this afternoon quietly over-clouded. brought us as visitors. three sisters. Born to that commun- lty which includes within its boun- daries the Home-farm at Alder- lea these were schoolmates of James. Three of five daughters of H farm they are. of an old High- land name and line . . .

I O 0

Rain on the window? Aye. but back of it. sooner or later. cleared skin for the farm folks.

Until tomorrow -- - - -- Diixy ----Good-nlght......

of the not: at last taking form

In 3:Hours

k

3 Children s Q Born" to 3 Sisters

BI-IIPPIGAN. N.l.. Tbrce

eph Mallet- (Oleklne

bsrt Mallet (Alexina Mallet). son Joseph Armand Gilles and Mrs

a son. Joseph Paul Henri.

New Brunswick Clam Chowder

(Serves 4 to 6)

I5 lb. salt. pork, diced

2 medium onions. sliced

3 cups raw potatoes. diced

ii tsp. salt

ii tslm newer

Zcupc boiling water

1 qt. clams. chopped

1 qt. milk

2 tbs. butter

Crackers.

COOK pork till crisp. add onions and cook five minutes. '

ADD potatoes. seasoning and water, cover and simmer I0 min- utes.

ADD claim with their liquor. milk and butter and continue cooking till the potatoes are tender and clams are well plumpecl (about lo minutes).

ARRANGE crackers in hot soup

dishes and pour chowder over them or serve crisp crackers sep- arately. ALL soft clams or equal parts of hard and soft clams may be used in chowder. If soft shell clams are used. firmer portions should be chopped finely and cooked with potatoes. ,.

Radar Aid

By Herman N. Dundecen, M. D.

WONDERS never cease! An elec- tronic gadget is now seeking to do the work of one of man's better friends, the Seeing Eye dogs.

Hereiofore. many blind people have relied completely on the See- ing Eye dogs. Now. however. science has been trying to device an elec- tronic instrument that will in some way compare with the dog in help- ing the blind person go about his

daily chores. . Two electronic devices of this type have been perfected. These instruments are about the size of a camera. One detects and locates ob- stacles in the blind mans path: the other tells him when he needs to step down. as for a curb. Both of them rely on electronic currents to carry out their purpos- es, working by recording echoes of light impulses as does a radar tube. With the help of such instruments. a blind man can find out quickly most of what he needs to know in order to navigate safely. sets of pins located in the handle of these Seeing Eye devices set up vibrations when an obstacle is pres- ent. Separntc acts of pins are set up for near and for objects. These vi- bratlons can be felt in the hand. when the person approaches a curb or step. the entire handle of the

The use of this type of instru- ment will be of great help to many a blind person who has not mas- tered the canc or who does not own is seeing Eye dog.

QUESTION AND ANSWIEIIS

I-f.: I have been told I have no acid in my stomach. Is there any way I can correct this condition?

Answer: of course, there are cer- tain diseases in which there is a lack of acid in the stomach. The underlying disease causing it should be corrected. I-Iowevcr. acid can be aupplled in the form of capsules to reitilace the acid that is not preg. en .

Contract Bridge 3! Josephine Culbertson

A MATTER OF ANALYSIS

It is doubtful that more than one player in 100. holding the East carda below, would put up the right. defense against the game contract. yet the correct play is susceptible to cold analysis.

West. opened the seven or hen-Lg and last played the jack. song).

but took the high heart continuo- tlon with the ace.

married sisters each gave birth to a child in a space of three hours hare recently. The mothers and newly-born infants are: Mrs. Jos- Mallct). a daughter. Marie Diane; Mrs. Al-

Normarid Rouasel (Tliorsyle Mallet).

instrument vibrates, warning the blind man that he must step dowu.l

North dealer. I . North-South vulnerable. QK15 43 AK!

QQJIOOI A8842 A1103 on N QKQJ .7543 w ., or auto 9961 i t also

own )

'A109S

QQIOI

gnu

Thcbiddingr g 'Nortk East South West

14. I9 nvr rm 8N'I' Pun Pass Pass

wisely refused to win this trick,

south. counting tricks. saw that

By ILIANOI IOII

IT'S delightful to do a nursery in all the latest colors. style and appointments. But, actually. flu; is more of a show-off business and a pleasure device for the adults.

For baby: needs are only basic. - and they begin with the right. crib and mattrus not with make- ahifta, something we have been md deplored in- otherwise nicely done nurseries. - .

choose with Con

since the infant spends much of its early life in bed. sleeping equip- ment should be selected with the greatest of care. and with many considerations in mind.

First of. all there's safety. The crib should be constructed of hard- wood. or some other material that will not splinter. Enamel or varnisli, if used. should be nontoxic. Spind- lea should be close enough together so that the baby can't aqueous his head between them. sides should have automatic safety catches so that when the baby become; more active, he can't push them down and tumble to the floor. The hard- ware for adjusting them should be well out of his reach when he be- gins to stand. '

Finn Mattrem Bell

summrt his soft. boned. I firm Nant- ticss la euentlal. mattress can't. be expected to main. tain its firmness over a long period of time when used by a normally

To waken on a summer morning to a world bright with sunshine and hear through one'a open win- dows the gay chatter of birds; to have flowers nodding in at you -to lie awhile and listen to the music of the bees that, borne in on the scented air, these are some of the delights that life in the country has to offer. 0 I 0

Garden: in the country are I very special problem in design. Whether they are by the share, on a hill. or in open trolling farm country. the scale of the landscape is much larger than in towns and must be taken into account. Us- ually there are views that should be framed or at least should not be shut out by planting close at hand. The planting masses and the special areas like flower gar- dens near the house must be lar- ger and in good proportion to the big landscape all around. The more elaborate and intricate areas close to the house should not compete with the interest of a distant scene. A small garden pool may be charming in the pro- per enclosure. but if its back- ground i ludos ii broad river-or an ocean. it ooks like a tiny and in- significant puddle. If the flower garden and cutting garden have thc' necessary enclosure, they must be placed where there is no vista to be shut out.

The plant material used in open country is more likely to be in .scalc if flowering trees rather than shrubs are used. A narrow (lower border or a very tiny garden must be I0 tightly enclos- ed that it is adequate in its own right: if seen against sky. field! or water, the harder requires greater width and the garden much larger overall size. This does not mean. necessarily, more actual feet of flower room. but a

I i

played the six of heart: at the first trick. south would win and lead clubs. but. West could take the first club and lead his remain- ing heart. This would set up the suit for East. and eventually he would gain the lead with his club ace to run the hearts.

The entire crux of the matter. from the defcnsiye point of view. was to make South win the first heart trick - l.e.. to prevent a hold- up. GET YOUR FRI?! DIGEST of the Culbertson Point-Count Method simply send a stamped. celf-ad- dressed envelope to the J. C. wini- f.on Co., 1010 Arch St... Philadelphia. Pa. '

IlALl'- BIZ! FASHION

Half-slzerl Make this nimble-to aew, jiffy-to-iron cool drcaa now! It has the scalloped touches you like

figures. This fashion is l!I'0Portlcn- ed to fit - no alteration pnbblenu.

Pattrm 4566: Half lisca l4i,5. 1614. IBM. 2095. 33Vs. 3456- Elm

This pattern easy to use. simple to saw. is tested for fit. in com- pleto illustrated in.-ructiona.

llerid Thirty-Five Cents (Ila) in calm (stamps cannot be accepted) for this pattarn. Print plainly list.

Name. address. style Number.

Send order to ANNI ADAMS, care The-Guardian. co front strut, Wm. Toronto.

To keep baby's back straight and Even the finest

Anne Adams Patterns . i

so well-the slimming lines that are , just right. for the shorter. fuller .

101,5 takes 4 yards as-inch fabric.- .

he would need at least one club in make his contract. so be pro-.. perly led a club immediately. No dofenaa could now defeat. him. for the enemy could not bring in the long heart suit. If West won the first round of clubs. he could not lead a heart, and If nut won an first. club trick. he could let up his heart: but could never regain the lead to cash thorn. Deciarcr tliarcforc scored game and rub-

btr. -

hit had his chance at the first tcick. when his partner led the seven of hurt-I. It should have bun obvious that South hold all

the contract if V.-. -.....

the land while he still field it hurt. hilt I9. 5006 fauna nu-

SUHMER SMCMI I

lP-arents Should A Babyls Crib witircare

active baby who takes ddllght, in himself arena

4 and even ”uNpm.armLl.lyon iii it is of - l00d co . cu-ucticn. the mattress abould n untu nu OIJQIOII his um And because of all this. it would never become the l of a second child. something I on occur; gm frequently.

'1!) provide comfortable; 1-ohm... sloop for the infant, mg cm should have in-in marina and gum, room in which to move around gm kick. The crib math-can should by rcaillani-. and the crib should 1,. furnish d with materials that u. harmless. unitary and any to 3,” clean. A waterproof covering an the mattress helps protect 1; "4 keep the filling sanitary. Moat cm, mattresses today are waterproof.

For Easy Moving

For comfort and one in moving the crib should be mica with car: ters for shifting from place to mac, for cleaning. keeping away 1;-om' drafts. too-bright sun and such some of the new cribs come semi with adjustable height springs that may be lowered II the baby grows. They aid in ellminatinc backache: from atooping to lift the baby.

Modern styles

Ofibl todly are beautiful as wen as comfortable and safe. There is a wide range of attractive styles and colors. There are new ones with aluminum frames that go bauu. full! in my room, and style; um blend with the modern home. othei, with a definite nursery theme,

MRS. GORDON MACMILLAN

A COUNTRY GARDEN

larger scale design with broad 8”" Panels or with flowering shrubs used in conjunction with perennials.

O O I

Plants native to the locale are particularly valuable in country plantings. They have the obvious advantage of being adapted 1., local climatic conditions as plum; from other section: may not be,

Even more important. they may be the determining factor in blending the house and it: im- madlata surroundings with nu-, landscape as a whole. In the . country. the transition from man- mado grounds to the larger scale of nature is a major problam,

Introducing near the house the plants that are native to the fields, hedgerows. woodlands, or dunes ties the two areas together immediately and visibly. These plants thrive better and look more at home than any of their horti- cultural relatives.

An excellent way to achieve llic feeling of naturalness is to copv the material and arrangement nl some attractive plant group in the vlclnlty. where nature alone has been the designer. Study of th- conditlonl of wind. sun and mil will indicate a place for similar or identical plantings.

A wind hazard must be takru into account in most places in open country. This is particular- ly true. of course, on hilltops and near the shore. Even in open farm land the sweep-of wind anrl storm is likely to damage many plants and shrubs.

Very tall garden flowers either

Continued on page 12

Household Hint

A quick and any way to clean the oven is to place a Iauolr of soapy water and ammonia in the oven. close the door and have over- night. Use one tablespoon of am- monia in the soapy water. Next morning, the grease can be washed off with a. minimum of scrubbing-

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