New Fabrics Have Warmer

Color Tones

By Muriel Penn LONDON. (Reuters) London

Page 3 The Guardian Tuesday. J-u.Iy7i'1, 1954

MRS. GORDON MACMILLAN

an.-.--1...:-.aa..w..r.

A COUNTRY GARDEN

"Best trust the happy moments. What they gave

Makes man less fearful of the certain grave.

sedums are blooming in rose and red. also yellow and white in the rock-gardens and the foliage is so attractive that garden visitors are

And gives his work compassion very interested to learn thatqhey and new eyes. lwere grown from seed without any

The days that make us happy bother at all. V make us wise." The perennial Phlox is beginning

to bloom and it is one of my fuv. orlte perennials . . . frag;-ghg, Wififful. and long-lasting. The bedding Dahlias in scarlet are also blooming for which the gnrdener '3 Vefy thankful; and of course the daylilies and hollyhocks, The ffllrant Honeysuckle vine is cov- ering the lattice fence after .11 these years when it was . feeble thing and for evening fragrance

John Maseiield. Poet Laureate of England, wrote these words and I am sure many of us believe these happy summer days make us wise because of the happy mo- ments in every one of them.

There is a gaiety. ii lightness and joy. in the realization that the promise of spring have been fulfilled. Leaf and bud and every

flowering, fragrant spray seem in the garden cannot be iexcelled. created to delight us. i Nearby are the pale pink yous . . g ' of that good climber Dr. Van Fleet

with the seven Madonna Lilies at their feet. but raised up on a rock. garden making it easy to enjoy iheii” be-iiuiy and fragrance.

. .

A garden is never finished, and perhaps this is the chief reason it is such a joy? Today the Azelea was repotted for uinler blooming; and now is a good time to root slips of Geraniums and other house plants for later bloom. The little garden room is crowded with Tub- erouse Begonias and they are es- pecially fine this year. Garden visitors like them and ask about ;he soil used.

In country gardens there is ev- erything needed for good garden- ing. A visitor from the largest city on this continent when telling me of her garden be moaned the

The ilizgniiied -grace and beauty of the Lilies distinguish them a- bove all other flowers and confer on all members of the family an air of refinement that stamps them -as tkin despite the diversity of their sizeland color. Among the i very oldest inhabitants of gardens, they are also among the best be. loved. and it is a matter of com- mon knowledge that many people :30 have dllttle dor rt; interest in

wers an ar eh V lact that she could only obtain and iasging 1-Regal-dSf0raI4ei”eEs.deeR the soil and humus at a fearfiihgi-ooh of 1,,-,Rmnt Lines Sceming price Def i03,d and listening I rearithe air in the cool of a summer's lized that very few of us living on eveninl is one of the greatest joys ihe farms were thankful for the of the ggrden zood Ioil near us. all suitable for in Europe pride of pin... ms 31, ilafdenlnl ' ways been given to the Madonna

TubCl'0U! 39E0niaS need rich Lily. No one is now certain of the Doro!-IS Soil. and 181'8P- C0niEinE-PS wild home of the Madonna Lily al- to give the very large colorful though it has been .mund in One rlooms so much admired. It is 1908- or two stations among the Balkan iible 10 k09P the bulbs inf 58Verii1 mountains. The suggestion has been years and so they become much made that .1 1985! many of these larger. with finer blooms. colonies may be the remnant, of

It is a busy time with weeding plantations made long. long ago. and transplanting but . . . . ,In those old years the Madonna - seed to 1- m .?.'2'i.-..2”t1....'2...".'.'i.'l. .'.'.'l".'.'."."l'.."."...I.".i

forget The things to be done. the ills duordeui

that fret when sklea Are Blue and Days Are The heart of man, whose am- grim"

bitious ways , Rob him of joy in these summer ,5 kilciien tii.!FdPn'-I my deiilhi.

days. rglund with ll'OW; gfliielcenit box,

owsy its 0 o .

For I count him truly wealthy who i I y M 5 Can dream all day, with nothing Th! Curran!-bulhtl. spicy small. I-Iomely and honest, likes me well.

to do , Bug watch the old mare on the And while on strawberries I feast.

fence lAnd jaspberries the sun hath Scratch her mane, or make pi'e- kissed. tence

Beans all a-blowing by 3 row

That butterflies in nnondays hour: lot hives that ye” Mm hon . ey

Are disembodied souls of flowers.

go. The noonday hums with busy bees lwiih Imilnonetie Ind heaths to But more industrious than these i yield g The Lark, with ceaseless effort. The plundering bee his honey field, soars To cast his doors In scorn of idiot-cuckooa. Inw

Sweet herbs in plenty, blue bnrage And the delicious mint and sage. Rosemary, Marjnram. and Rue.

song at Heaven:

on "rm. who miy "W, "Mes And Thyme to scent the winter know. , through. And my four poplars will not bend ' . . Hinksoih

Their heads. nor even condrscend Thyme was Weeded last week-

To throw their shadows on the . , ground. ,and like all my seedling was so when two 0” c,,ws' in g N", weedy that it was difficult to find found the small plants. The fragrance

'soon told me what row I was Moot from wm,1y,head..,d sheep,-i iwceding. How I love all fragrant gcg Roberm flowers! and it is some years since ;Thyme was grown here. By the There are many perennials steps leading down from the ter- blooming: the Astilbe in creamy race is the spot where it will find plumes requiring very little care. a home when it has grown large Divisions have been made here of O enough to be transplanted. Then, there satisfactory plants and now , whenever it is brushed against the there are many of them in the lovely fragrance will be enjoyed. garden. This spring many new Annuals They do especially well in shady were sown and now they are dif- placea but they are grown in the ficult to weed as varieties are not perennial borders in this garden familiar to the gardener. Some and grow to a great height in any have been transplanted this damn ordinary season. There are beautl- weather to the different borders. ful dwarf varieties in several good It is a wonderful time to do this colors so that there are some of work because of the moisture and these perennials for any situation a reserve garden is necessary if .In the garden. The feathery splkea continuous bloom is needed. Violas of Astilbe are very good for cut in blue and yellow. Anthemla and flower decoration and they requlre,Wnllflower. have all been trans-

And tranquil meditation. keep

very little care in their tion.

iand Zinnlas for later bloom.

Anne Adams Patterns

SEW-EASY DRESS

Easy! Just two main pattern puts - see diagram! This from.- buttoning beeuty will be your best friend for office or luncheona or last-minute invltailona. Has it spirit-lifting collar. cask skirt, novel ipockeu. sew it in a "Miracle" fab-

rlc. rayon or cotton.

, Pattern 4836: Misses sizes 12. 14, 18. la, 30: 30. 32. 34. 36. .18. 40, 42. Size 16 takes 41,; yards 35-inch.

This pattern easy to use. simple

to sew. is tested for fit. I-Iaa com- plete illustrated lnatructiona. y Send Thirty-Five Cents (350 In coins (stamps cannot be accepted) for this pattern. Print plainly Else. Name. address. Style Number.

Send order to ANNI: ADAMS, c-o The Guardian. 00 Front Street. West. Toronto.

-iii: iiiimi ml: mail

TRY it- won , roll

. at-I-in PARTIES ritiiics

cultlvii-lplanted this week: also Marlgolds-

fuhlon ” will sing the blues when they reveal their new autumn ,laahion offerings today. i The day scene, if recent fabric Iahowa are any indication. will Inbound with blue-not the ordinary ,ahadea of navy and the cold blues 'of spring, but deep blues with a. lfroated softness on the surface which suggests warmth in winter. 'Green and warm shades of red ,are also popular.

The 8n0W1n8 by top couturlera iwill lost three days.

4 The silhouette liself has not been

iiwelled. but everything points to lit being softer and more femine. ihatest indications are that there inny be a definite "break away

from the pencil slim silhouette. IN TUNE WITH PARIS

A preview of millincry shows ,that the British fashion picture gs very much in tune with Paris. where millinera are at present 3i'i0WiD8 their autumn collections.

Crowns are deeper. Madame Claude 5t- Cyr. who works with Norman Hartnell. Queen Eliza.

beth's dreasmaker, is featuring fur in her millinery collection. Ronald Paterson, one of the few -top designers who also designs his own millinery, also is using furl ,He shows a ”llttle boy" peaked CED in South West African lamb. lMBl'ly of his models have big, deep. rounded crowns which fit tightly to the middle of the ear before they flare out. in a wide sweeping rim. '

' PERSIAN LAMB

! Canadian fox, popular last win- i"- ,i-9 BiVinK way this season to Persian lamb, particularly to the Silk)". luxurious light-weight type

.At least six of London's top do. Eiiinm are aivinir this fur R )'0iinB8F. aayer look, using it not Only for sophisticated full-length coals but also in short jackets. boleros, narrow double long atoles land big soft muffs.

pl-Iats. too. will carry a huge hm. Fun of fur. large bows of lamb win 9-linear an evening Jackets and many of the new length coats- what that length may is still mp Secret-will be bound with t.hi.; and other soft furs.

Second in poularitv among furs will be mink and next. carrying on the theme of softness and mould- ing. broadtall and moleskin.

pi Morning Smile N ;

l l

U

tip” V03 59 ESDEM. San Sebas- filh Om day Rossini was told by renda that a project, was afoot to

make men shudder, Canada gov- erned by woman, will be spec- ulated on by Elsie Gregory Mac- Gill, Canada's top aeronautical en- gineer.

She speaks Tuesday night at a

policies -for an all-woman govern- ment in her address. She will also stress women's place in politics today and take out her crystal ball to predict the "Amazon gov- ernment" of the future.

A woman who has pioneered in a man's field for years, Miss Mac- Gill will call on her own personal EXDCIWEIICCS for her address. A practising engineer for 27 years.

Oyster Fry

(Serves 4)

8 slices bacon 5 eggs

erect his statue in Rome.

The famous Italian cbmposer, who. fiiid known poverty. asked:

How much la la going to c(m-g--

"Thirty thousand lire b i 31-000 at the timel." he was iEldo.u i i "Thirty thousand lire!" R05.

n on i myumu c pedestal

Contract Bridge

3! -Wlliltlllne Culhertsc. DIRECT ACTION

High and low signals are of course indispensable to sound de. ilin-It. but there are occasions when H Dilyer should resort to more (Li-lrectlactlon -- to the sort of ar- ion uhich cannot possibly be ",1... iindmwod by partner. Observe the fgiaince East had in the deal heiow,

e recommended play is aimogg chiidishiy simple. but the sad truthi is that this is the sort of piay' .conslst.ently overlooked by the run. lof-the-mill defender.

2 tbsp. water

H tsp, salt

Dash of pepper

1 doz. shelled small nystera

Ii cup finely-sifted dried bread

crumbs

ii cup bacon dripping.

FRY bacon till crisp and drain on paper towels.

BEAT eggs with water, salt and pepper.

DIP oysters in egg mixture. then roll in crumbs.

QUICKLY brown in hot bacon dripping turning the oysters once!

PLACE bacon on top. pour rest, of egg mixture over all.

COOK till firm without stirring. WHEN slightly brown on bottom. turn out on hot platter and servci right away. '

Better English By D. C. William:

1. What is wrong with this sen- tcnce? "His only fault is that he takes himself too serious."

2. What is the correct pronunci- atlnn of "costumc"'.'

3. which one of these words is misspelled? scrupulous, eclntllation. sciatica. scurrilous. .

moi-tit dealer; g ' Both aide: vulnerable. , an i oiuor ens . i dlaicqion I 0'” , 4A5 i i :'-33913.3 N 9Q7et ' oaxm . 4'33 :'WsE an . hi; 4KQJ1oaa2 cut on . 4:52 ; 'nieblddlng: i Nifth , F.nat' Bout; Wu! l la lyn- . n. P." 6. :.!'W

: West. opened the diamond ....'.... and East played ii low cam in the suit, no doubt hoping than we,” would shift to clubs. West, how- EV!-T. could not fathom his pig-1,. nera wishes and. obedient only to the rnmaalze that he should dia- coiii-iiiiie diamonds. shifted to a' heart. Declarer won with the blanki "9 ind promptly knocked out the heart. Declarer won with the blank "0 Ind promptly knocked out the ifiimli iicc. East. could take an- other dilmtmd trlclt. but after that the matter was settled. Al in mat. W" 01 1303. South could have made an extra trick by leading a club to dummy (after winning with the heart ace) and discarding a die- mond.on the heart king. but, he "5 Quite satisfied to make his con- "iii"r fl" name and rubber. . Basia tint play prohehiy .9; wine sort of record for absurdity! Why expect west to do aometlilng the: last could so much more many do for iilimein On the bid- ding It was entirely clear that the one chance to defeat the contract i"P"id'G an HIV: letting a club ruff. alnoe south was certainly marked with the heart ace. 11nua, But should have overtaken the diamond queen with the king in order to return an singleton club. and then he could win the nut hump load with the ace and under- play his diamond act. on the "one chance" of finding West with the diamond Jack. Then the club ruff

would set contract.

butter. the bottom crust will not be- come iinllf. but will be loft and Olllu

4 what does" the word "prelus- lve" mean?

5. what is a word beginning with re that means "state of being harp:-"'? i

ANSWERS

I Say, "takes himself too aer-I lously." 2.,Pronounce the u as in use. not ko.s-loom. Cl. SCll'li.lllItl0ll.i 4. lndlcziting beforehand; introduc- tory. at few preluslve drops of rain

-Warned them of an approaching plaster of Paris with ttl-ie white of

shower." 5. Felicity.

Newly Weds

Pictured above are Mr. and Mrs. Blalse Boyd who were married June 36 in St. Ann's Church, Hamilton. Ont. tor of Mr. and Mrs. Frank I-Iynes of Vernon River, P. E. I.. and the groom. the son of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Boyd of Antigonish. N. S.

"Canada Governed by Women” Is B and P Speakeris Topic

TORONTO, tCP)-A subject toshe was chief eiigineer for Cana-

HIWKQI

banquet in connection with the biennial meeting of the Canadian today for the convention of busi- Federation of Business and Pro- ncaa and professional "women. fessional Women's Clubs here this Theme this year is: Women, week, ' horizons unlimited."

Mm MacGill will outline special The theme is toPiC of another

special addresa at the closing ban- quet Friday by Lillian Moller Gil- breth, dlsttnquiahed management engineer from the United States. The '16-year-old woman. mother of 12 children. is but known as the real-life mother book, "Cheaper by the Dozen."

officially opened by national pres-

ident, Mrs. Margaret Campbell of Vancouver.

land mix with tall meat.

The bride is the daugh-

dian Car and Foundry Co.. at Montreal during the Second World wgi-, guperviglng production of Hurricane and Ourtlu Hellfire fighters.

some 400 dclegat.es- ranging in age from 18 to 65- are expected

in the popular

Last night the convention was

Lobsters

Moat Ialandera know how to pre- pare and eat lobsters, but for those who don't, here are a few tips:

Preparation

Fill large kettle with water - enough to cover. Add 1 tablespoon salt for each quart of water. When water bolls. drop in lobsters head first, grasping middle of back. Cover. Ball 1 to Na to 2 lb. lob- sters 25 minutes.

How To Eat. Lobster!

When served in the shell, use small lobster fork to remove meat from the tall. Extract. tomalley, greenish liver and coral if any.'

Pour lemon butter over meat on side of dish, or. in the case of cold boiled lobster. mayonnaise may be substituted.

with-regular knife and fork out the shell lobsters as though it were meat. Lobsters are crust.- aceana, not fish. and the fish- eatlng custom of not using a knife does not apply.

small claws should be pulled off by using both hands. (Attempts to disjoint them with the help of knife and fork usually end in dia- aster)

Suck each claw to extract the sweet Juices and tasty morsels. (Hands and chin may become greasy, but it is well worth it.)

Use nut cracker to break shell of big claw. Use both hands so split. smaller section usually comes off with smooth flat piece of ill- edt-ble chitin attached. This meat is sweet and delicious.

1hlna

can be "mended by mixing

Broken china with a cement made

an egg to the consistency of cream.

Alice Brooks Designs

FOB GIRLS AND BOYS I

Keep Baby cool and happy all summer in easy-to-sew. eaay-to- launder play-sets. Use remnants of seersucker. nylon crepe. pllsse.

Flower embmldery for girls. ducks for boys! Pattern 7045: pattern pieces in sizes to fit 0-month, 1- year, I8-month babies. Transfer of embroidery included.

Send twenty-five cents in coins for this pattern (stamps cannot be acceptedi to ALICE BROOKS De- signs c-n The Guardian. so Front street west. Toronto. Ontario. Please print plainly Name. Address. Pattern Number. .

BRIMFIJL OP IDEAS - the 1964 Alice Brooks Needlecraft Cet- alcg. It hu the most popular em- broidery. crochet, sewing, color- transfer designs In send for. Plua 4 patterns printed in book. Send 1! cent: for your copy. Ideas for gifts. bazaars. faahlona.

Household Scrapbook By Roberta no Ante

To keep ants away keep a small bag of sulphur in drawers and box- es. or diimpen a sponge in a colu- tlon of sugar and water. put it in a saucer and place nau the haunta. It will soon be full of elite and can then be plunged into boiling water.

Plan If "II.DiP pens are greased VIII

BWIIT AND SOUR SPARE RIBS

tin that. fresh sparerlba cut. in HA Dlecu '

1 tbs. aoya sauce

I thd. brown sun:

1 the. corn starch

IA cup of vinegar

1 cup of cold water

Cook aparerlbs in skillet until a delicate brown. Combine all other ingredients. Cook for 10 minutes or untll starch is cooked and sauce is smooth. Add aparerlbs which have been drained free from fat. Cook for 5 minutes in sauce. (serves 4.)

-Mrs. G. ltlaclilnnon. Moi-ell W. I.

DOROTHY DIX Her "Right Man"

DEAR MISSDIX: I know there can be only one "right. man" in my life. and I met him some time ago. I am 24 and he is 21. He was very much in love with me at first, but when he realized I was in love with him. he stopped dating me. I think he did so because he dldnit want to hurt me. as he was going into service. He has been friendly when we've met since. but hasn't asked me out.I-Iow can I win him back?

5.W.

CAUTION DEMANDID

ANSWER: Do you have the patience for a. long wait? If so, re- establish friendly relations with the boy-and keep it that way. Very few young men are ready for marriage at 21. especially when a service stretch is before them. Most. men like to feel they have some sort of security to offer a. girl before they propose. You scared your beau off with your lmpetuos- ity; now learn to relax. Bear in mind, too, that to 21, 24 seems quite a mature age. Don't try mak- ing him jealous; it won't work. A friendly. but not overwhelming interest is the answer.

DEAR MISS DIX: You write so often on kindness and coopera- tion that,I wonder if you could print a few words to boost. our or- ganization-the National Rehabil- itation Club. Few people seem to understand that helping one an- other makes living easier and more worth while. We actually need more religious teaching. regardless of the denomination. and' far less greedy thinking of "what's in it for me". we are a group of handl- capped people who are independent- ly employed and trying seriously to create employment all over the nation for handicapped people of any description. Could you inter- est more people in our project? x Bert Relchardt