(By James H. Bun-dew) Hardy annual flowers may be sown in perennial borders while the ground is still soft and frost still frequent.

These hardy annuals are as like- ly to be injured by cuddling ayby zieglecl. ‘l hey like to start grown: in ccol most weather; they do not like to be cow-red too deeply when and they need to be given plenty of room to develop.

If you have borders which were cultivated and cleaned up last fall in which you want armuuls to 870W to provide summer bloom when pcrenztal flowers get scarce, you may caiter sends of hardy annuals now and they will find covrr in the soft. soil and germinate under the best coraditions. If the plants are too thick tvhﬁn they come up they be thlnnid, but the excers tmy be moved to another

Calendula. One of the Hardy A"; nuuis.

Salpigloasis in one of the hardy annuals which may have trouble growms and the uual difficulty is o0 much crowding and coddllng. I you sow salpiglossis in the vegs

of cultivation you give . JP

m‘ a-“A

omah ’s

llnthecascofpeamitisbesthoaow different varieties as early as possi- ble. Peas are a cool weather czw; they will germinate and grow vig- orously in April and early May. but when the hot weather begins they burn up. By sow . for ex- ample, a dwarf wrlnkl jpea. for the early crop: a rind-season dwarf for the second crop, and a late tall pea for the last crop. all your plants ‘are able to get started in cool wea- lther and those wluch_are bearms

|when hot weather begins have the

‘maximum of resistance.

| All peas should have support for ltheir vine; if they are to give best lresults. And peas wig not stand mrowding. Planung them clcs, .20- gether owls down the crop inst.a:i of increasing it. Place the seed; 2 inches apart in the row. Il you use a wire noting for support. you may sow one 10w cn rash side of the netting with 3 inches the next pair of rows hculd Dc B'- least 2 fee-t away for the dwarf 8nd medium height varieties and 3 feet. away for the tall.

With radishes. an early such as Scarlet, Globe and a laie ..loh as Icicle may be sown at the same time; or you may make two sowmgs of the early before sowing the late. Wltl. sweet com you may plant early, mid-season and late varieties. or make succesdve sowings of an early every two weeks until July 1- Plant food will act as a stimulus early in the spring to produce 8-5 fast; a growth during tho cool wen- thler a..- ble.

atween. but

(Tadiolus

Glad-loll are not hardy; bulbs sel- dom live over a winter which l5 not. mild. But the growing P191115 will stand considerable frost and they téaxi be gielanted asdfwﬂ as the gwun can Dre-pare . It takes from sixty to a hundred days for a gladiolus bulb to flower. depending on the variet_ and the size of the bulb. Primulinus gladi- gli. thelsle-niiner, graiteflil 1Yl>e ‘Vhlch 819W I18 U?“ 5Y1 Y. ‘ earlier than ers. The! will "m" er u. sixty days. The lame m». called in general the E11Y1d151°m5 and hybrlbs between the t/wo. Wu‘

Sown lntheborder, Imedstho full sun and dislikes company. Generous plantations in fah-ly lame open places in the border are moi likely to succeed.

What are the hardy umuall? lhere are several thousand of chem

- d

thesubjectishmviv, yousow seediniin should

they are nm ru

by careks cultivation. ‘more should be something to mark the spm so fr; hired man will take warning

Successor: Planting

Succession planting in the vege- table garden means planting to p.o- duce to or more successive crops. Tlwrc are hwoways todo this: ﬁrst, to sow at the aamo time am early. mid-season and late nrielry of vegetable. The other WM is to 80W the some variety at two or more different. dates, two or more weeks apart. so they will mature one after

mgoﬁgeréegcwmq a: w: suited

g one method, some the other.

vllominionblcitll linnicn 2;.‘- Pkls for I2 c

. ~ Four Int Colon! ‘CARI-IT, .1 YELLOW Llvllllillulﬁll-

Dominion pub linuiu in 4 regular full nu packet choc lvuuuoe) an: wanna m only 12¢. non ma: "if! WE.'.'.‘."'L°.3¥"-r{."§5.' ' ' " '5"m.,"" bolvummf sun‘ noun, 0735......" on;

\\\\\1/

GLAbloLus row. cur: Ftowsgs.

any milled piitnuiilnus. take longer. Most of the large varieties flower in eiﬂhlly in ninety days. ‘Ilhe time is affected of cowse by rompers,- bure and waiter supply and is herd. ly ever exactly the same in two years. To Produce continuous bloom one at. intervals until

(or July 1 for the prlmulinus type). or you may bulbs of several sizes- The largest

Gladloli need sunshine, fairly rich soil. and water in dry riods. To grow exhibition flwem plant food should be given at the rate of 4 to 100 square feel of soil.

bs may be

6 inches. Deep plantiﬂ! is more

FOR

FASHION GUIDES

THE

1 HOME DRESSMAKER

PRINCESS BOLERO DRESS FOR- SPRING

Wilh Suit-Back For Summer.... Same Pattern

Here are two effective young Bolero costumes that lit. perfectly into casual town or country life for spring and summer. The bolero dress could be made sf navy blue lpongy crepe and contrast its brief jacket in wild rose printed in navy. This figure-flattering princess dress could repeat the wild rose in its shirt collar and zipper closing. Wear it now until spring.....and than right on through spring.....and for cool summer days in wwn. You'll find

sun-back dresses with or without the bolero jacket tising the some pattern. Made-in-a-jiffyi One- piece shwped gone comprise the dross; jacket is collarles.

Style No. 4 is designed for sizes 12, 14, l . 1B. 30 years, W, 32, 34. 30. and 3B inches bust. Size 16 requires 3 1-4 yards of 39-inch mu.- terial with 174 yard of ail-ind: co - trusting for dress; and 1 yard of 39-inch material for bolero.

Bend fifteen cents (ilic) in stow or coin (coin preferred) wraa n carefully, address to Ohnlot town Guardian giving:-

‘Name

' aim: Adm-m

Province

d

to thrilling to nuke coveral-

Bi-yle No. 3014 502.. ..-. one u. ,

vwy

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1; ISGOOD

<$ FORYOU

BECAUSE — It’: the happiest: kind of tonic ﬁrst thing in the morning-you. try it!

straight without sta so great have been the improve- ments made by plant breeders in U13 gladiolus that in ten years 1t has been tranrformed. From being a race of red and pink blanched flowers, with few and very poor yellows, whites and violet blues. "I has come to have an excellent var- icty of yellow and blu- varieties.‘ while th~ reds and pinks lnve had the blotch bred out and havo be- come glorified plume: of vii-color.

has cxnmvs " CORNER

APPLE AND GINGER

Keep a fe-w pots of a le and gin marmalade in e store cu . Ii makes a welcome breakfast-tints change.

You will need a ib. apples, one pint water, 1 lb. preserved ginger. B11811

r.

Wash the apples. Do not peel or core them. but cut into pieces and boil in the water until tender. Strain through a muslin bBil. Ll- lowing to dr n Then to each pound of extrat a ow 1 lb. sugar. Add the inger and boil rapidly for ten to f teen minutes. Pot and seal at once.

SWEET ORANGES

This ntammlade will store well. Ingredients: 8 good large sweet oranges, B pints water, 8 lemons, 81b. sugar, or half these quantities for a small family. " Wash the fruit and out into and tic in a fruit

slices, mqnotve the pi muslin bag, Put. , pips and water into a pan and boil ntly for three hours. till the con- a "e “so ... move ep , d thesuggar bring to the boll? stirring all the time until a lit-tie will set on a cold plate. Pour into warm, dry jars and seal immediately.

SEVILLE ORANGE

Economical marmalade recipe that the menfoik will like.

IHETedients: 5 Seville oranges. l lemon. 4 pints water, 4 lb. granulat- ed sugar.

Wipr. the oranges and lemon, cut in halves, remove the juice and slice the rind thinly, or pass through a mincer,

Remove‘ the pips and put into a basin with cold water. Leave hr 24 hours. Soak the rinds in rcﬂd water for H». same time u. some“ the nevi. Put rind: and water into nreservhig pm and hung "nwlv to the boil.

Measure the contents with a slick and rnafre a nwrk M the mn. than continua, m mu "mu m. (mn- ients are reduced to half the orig- inal amount.

'I‘h¢ water in which the “m; have soaked should added, Add the van-med sugar, bring to

"In boll. stir-Nov nil the Limo then M" rnnldlir for ten minutes. or imtil a ‘little will set when team! on u cold n‘at.e.

Allow to coo‘. then pour into WWW‘. rim lam land Peal immed- iately. store in a. cool, dry place.

SCALLOPED CARROTS

3 cups sliced cmots 1 tablespoon parsley

2 tablespoons flour

Bait, pep r, nutmeg

i cup m k

1 cup liquid in which carrots were cooked

. Method: Scraps the carrots and slice thin. Cover with boiling raley and sugar and cook un they are under. Drain. saving the liquid, Melt the ut and odd minced on

a well button ' n dish. cover with port of the-sauce. Then and the f olrmtl the

Aoczfa

likely to make the spikes stand up‘

v v-vv Vvvvvvv v

- -“..1.'i'.

than“

t , .=. . -_ ‘A; A144.‘ ~a> " vv v-vvwwv -

i

shuns‘ ‘grams; vv _ vi

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A gro successful as boys.

no one them to reach the ton. farther than they do.

an brains. does a girl have a

If by e head of a great. bank or factory.

an yet cut muoh political ice.

world is not very rosy. can make a 1i

a poacemaker to breaks and she is left behind even w does just. as good rwork.

the cards against them and deals th

succeed in a Kain! the boy's making.

.rous to the success motif. maker at the same time.

But ther: is one thing in which has the advantage over a boy. She

flected glory. _ And that's something.

success you mean making

gives them less strength and more nerves an cannot compete with a boy in work that requires brawn a stew pow- ers. she goes to pieces under a. strain that, the boy can take in

Another handicap that holds her back in the race and that she still has to ﬁght is the age-old prejudice against professional women. It. is still a. million times easier for the young man doctor, lawyer or dentist to net a practice than it. is for the young woman doctor or lawyer or dentist-

E-tiil another reason wh a. girl has not as good a chance as a boy to ul oocupa ion is love, which is the

Just about the tim first. rung of the ladder and begins to climb. some outh comes along who looks better to her than being President of the Uni much monev as Henrv Ford. and whether she chucks her career in the waste-basket or tries to keep on with it after marriage is equally disas- No woman can be n. ire-getter and a home-

much herself, but she can marry a mill or singer or even the President of the United Statesa-nd bask in hi; 1e-

Nature and Fate Place a Minimum on Girls for Leadership in Business Politics and Arts - Their Best Chance is in Happy Marriage

upofschoolﬁiglgxksifgﬁnnveuraoﬁiinchanoeofboinzu

Whit.

‘you lumen. slder being successful in life means the dove opment of a siren! fine char- _ » actor in doing one:

women can deny. '9 mm‘

any women i

that carries them a .0111 way. bill? V917 "l have that, final

And even these are on“ TIIGIG BIB IIO WDIIIGD elos or Sh- Isaac Newtons. only l" 91° cummi- whero beauty counts for

divine IPlrk that enables

5 E 5 E 3..

n equal chance with a boy in achiev-

fromthennka be

money. 1'15!!! “m” mm no m“

or b81118 elwgd t0

u‘ - ' lrluall zero. a "m"- "1" = m “aunt: cantata: at... .3 , hav at in the seats of legisla ve bodies, but where there has gggelolnn Hgtzy Green there have been thousands of Napoleon: o! h ‘There has been no lady international bank president and no woman as

stores. ﬁnance.

So you see. a girl's chance of making a. spectacular a in the

ucoeas very well in the lower brackets. She

ll bo wh she starts out. She can even be if. Iltfr aaigrtaig c1553.... but, beyond that he gets

the hen she has lust as much abii ly and

Peih us th reason of this is because nature. that. never intended women t: swanethe job for which she created them for a man's 10b, stacks

em a losing hand when they do. She d unmet-lament and so a girl

stride.

l‘: undoing and e that a girl ge her foot on the

Stem or making as

the girl who is - can marry it. Maybe she can't. do lonaire or a famous author or actor

of success

RUPHYDIX

\

The Housewife '- And Hei‘ - Activities

WASTED HOURS

0h. the wasted hours o1 life That have drifted by;

Oh, the cod we might have done, Lost wthout a sigh;

Love that we might once have

saved

By a single word: 'I‘l1oughts conceived, but never pen-

1 . Peerishing unheard.

USEFUL HINTS

It is most important to cook all

ultry thoroughly. Whether a. owl is roasted or braised it lxmild be covered with a sheet of very gcllwléuttered paper and frequently as .'

To sugar doughnuts or fruit Eel quickty and evenly, o sugar in a large paper drop the food to be sugared into the bag, and shake thoroughly.

If you use a food grinder a at , deal and find it convenient to ave it. ivsembled and fastened to table or shelf, tie a paper bag or sheet of waxed paper over it. to keep it thoroughly dean and ready for use.

To prevent your crochet cotton from tying itself into knots u you sit by the fire after dinner working out patterns-aim a largo bead over the end of e cotton every time you start a fresh ball, and you'll never gct muddlcs in the thread.

To remove gum or sticky fly paper from materials, take as much as pos lble off by scraping, then gasoline. varbon tetrachlo- ride. or alcohol will remove the rest. Rain spots will (acme out if you sponge with clear. cool wwter or gross the material under a clot wrung out of hot. water.

If you are tired of alain stewed dried fruits, try adding a bit of

rated lemon rind. a little lemon

uice or a slice or two of lemon while the fruit is cooking.

When machining by hand wear a rubber finger. Ittenables material to be held firmlyﬂwithgut, straining.

Mothers! Traci Children's Colds This rm WW

llorumothenuu?‘ b ' gtahvfproveditmo own I‘ m. W

i III

PIPE CEMENT

beaks in iron drain piping can be closed with a cement, ed as follows: Add two ounces of pow- dered sal amoniw to five pounds of

{.4

coarse iron filings and one ounce of sulphur This mixed with water to the co ncy of

D stain from the sap of relln, especi- ally whore 0W or pits and 3MB Owul‘. eventually show through the point. and produoa l. brownish stain

GLOVESJIETAIN CEBEMONIAL VALUE FROM ANCIENT DAYS

There is amusement in tracing the ‘names gt some of cunt-agent 1am r an necessary or of clothing. Take gloves, for ln- stnnce, the word gloves is prob- ably derived from the Beigio Jcloove (falthfulneu) — because gloves were a tastlmony of faith- or from gift-love, since gloves were no oiun 311k of love.

Another ancient wrlior thinks the word might come from goe— the hand-plus the Anglo-Saxon

"ober." me over-became they

pronounced-cell lav of Klnv and then glove. Whenever tho name came from

is 2 i“ l l?‘ ‘m; E ~n5§§ $53; i it? zit ziéiizt irritant

3...?‘ in

E5

n‘ a n‘m‘_;4_“f

‘LL44

‘If.’ f- Lite alture

q,“ H.

1'}. Canadian ‘hrﬂllid wan: 60mm”, Lad.

Nhnruhlln >1 Q. Canada .

weather should let his loose any- thin "

Homer mentions Laertes, father of Ulysses, in retirement fwhlle gloves received his hands to shield them from the thorns." '

Miss Elsie do Wolfe and Mrs. Menken were not the first t0 Wear gloves at the table. A celebrated Roman glutton came to t table in gloves so that he might. e able to handle and eat the meat while hot, and so devour more than the rest of. the company. .

The Christians at the end of the first century considered the wear- ing of both shoes and gloves (hairy coverings for ' as shameful to person- in perf health. But even cavemen wore gloves-possibly 160.000 years ago-according to Prof. Boyd Dan- kins.

hon

A MofningSmile

AA QUAKE]! PROPOSAL

"Martha, dost thou naked a young Quaker,

"Why. Seth, we are commanded to love one another."

"Ah, Martha but does thou feel what the world calls love?"

"I hardly know what to tell thee. Beth, 1 have tried to bestow my love upon all, but I have acme- times thought that haps thou

love mo?"

v a- -1; <11‘

‘AAA mm"n“a-nm

c- v "ﬁncccvoooonwowo-s...“

af“a a ““‘aa-a-.“‘ a “ ‘

vvw-QQ.

“ Every day, hultliy and qlymShroclded Wheat » keeps mo that way. . “. . .

boauae it ll l vnll-balanund food. nude from mun’: perfect grlln. whole wheat-nothing added. nothing clan awry. In supplies the body-building. vlullzlng elements, with bran In bahneod proportion, to strengthen and regulate my 07mm. I know it’: good for ma and I know l: mm so good l” Keep abreast of unlllng youth by serving Shredded Wheat. every day.

s RED I

MADE IN CANADA - OF CANADIAN AWHEAT

, 9. ., 6. , Today's Short Wave 4 IPTTTSIKIOIQ?!

Ra ‘o 48.8 m.. 8.14 meg, d‘ program SYDNEY. AUSTRALIA

(All 11m l: Eula-n standard) vxzmz, 31.28 m., 9.50 meg.

VARITY INNOVATION

FRIDAY, MAID‘ 1|, OKYO

T .. CAME .. 4:45 pain-A ‘Ih-lk on J Goldie colors

retobopro

w; gal G53. 31.5 m., 9.51 h1g4

11:30 p.m.-DX Club. Wan,

1:15 n.m.—'1‘alk onnunnlg,

RIDGE, England -(O%a

ww- w- m m. 1w ii.°;'.z".i"iﬁis.f""rtfli'z. m. m3"; JZL '4 mung-w mW- famous oarsman: will b; a

61° . to those men considered to in the‘ i-iiipuc Ordmstra osc 115E“: Emu? m m’ a1 a m., 9.5a meg; can, 1.1.1 ° ° “V” y” °“’"

9-51 11198.; GEL, 49.1 m., 5.11 m“ Moscow light (laugh:

7:00 . .--N and t». m. n‘ 1.5%.... £39.“?

m., 9.6 megiom‘ mo . 141w 1v t; T“ d": hwlfi" “@- Bemu. m 1mm.‘ qﬂdnlgﬁy day and night, ll very wenrlag

the system, and the constant

Vo ." 2'30. 8.1.1 m., 9.63 meg.: _ _ mg not. only disturbs thatdﬂm

1R1‘, 80.5 m.. 9.8 meg.; 25.21 m.. 11.90 mag, .

v-ao n m 1119132. x 1m. akuml ‘EAR. a1.o 0,1131%.“

BOSTON 7:46 ram-Pathways to Peaco. makes breathing diﬁcnlt

. um m.. mo; meg. Egtuqgnczacnosggzlvlgm on Obstinate cough! and cold! _ u) “N8, Anna,“ on‘, 49” m" ally yield to the grateful, 6.03 meg. CABACA

get no chance to heaL that won't be quieted, ‘

per wast g fling more than thy share."

BOVINE BOARDING The city dweller Wk; reedi a

per when he was hea in Iﬁiiﬁ. . “Even the cows are doing it now."

“Doing what?" inquired the wife. ...-......,._.. ,,,, "nuwr

QNot really hoarding?" his wife cc "c" "Sure," said her husband. ‘Right here in th... he~dlines it say: ' ht native cow hides ‘lcfﬂ-Unidenti ed

_._J QIWICQ

Romantic Fortunes Delight Your Crowd

OIIIIGII

"A tall dark man is thinking of you. Some day you'll marry m.” you ny to hit-haired Sue.

- What coul

mondn) i: aandwiched between u wedding (Eight of Hearts) and l dark beau (Jack of Clubs)?

The crowd! entranced. clever fortunel are the hit of the evening. What fun to use your imagination to weave an exc ting story with the curdn. Lei’: no what elu you an toll Sue.

A few lovers‘ quarrels and turn (Swan of Clubl, I‘ v0 of S do!) add lcoiolny fo a. Bu mint out 1 a gift of jewelry (8 of diamonds) promises a reconcilin- t on.

That Threo of Diamond: IIIOIM

ood new: in cominl fut. probably by tnlelram or air null. And tbl Ace o! 8 c: predicts along cur- ney. I lloclontoihcw m1, ‘night it be l European boggy- mcon -

Our when booklet givu nonn- ingofcveryolrdin thodeck. 1'01- inf fortunol. too. tune lungs. _

..l l. ...J.4>L». u

Horoscope; for-H _

S alitliﬁniankgmidcal ‘Mo. YVBRU f u] _ _ ~ -- - gin" v o e most soothing lull

expect/bruit barks, balsam! ob ' '

9:00 para-Broadcast for Latin ma“, . » Amer! . _- ‘"11"? 25.4 1?. illflomjfh)‘ Wm!" Mmnnntivmwn-lolnlilllall

writuze-"I hadsuchllorriblo

BERLIN 0:15 p.m.—Weddlns' Music at

3mm, d Abmm_ Dm _ different medicines, butihoy 11.17 ' as 4 m" lwl me; my may lull h LONDQN I t an got Dr. W a Norway

Syrup, d I w a riaed in how quigltlly my gosuggappelnir,

Put up by The r. Mllburu 00AM.

10:05 pan-Music f B hms, pianoforte recital. Gk, 285.5 m: 11-75 mom: use. 31.x m., 9.5a

Gay Embroidery and an Eaay- to -Make Apwﬂ

%’”w@

gamlyd emaciated

m: wmnieta comm and immmlonn for. all v1 1H0 mm coin f lllln Th0 ar......er.*:.a....aa.ar.t "M" w, grlntyelrnlml"'“'°" ‘ammo 10o.‘ (M.

5’ ' —— llggg-A. -_- ‘n- do un- - --¢ """" ' ' . I

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Kvqnnn-nnnnc-u- IIQUIO I P" " Q" '

lhrd 0n Ilta Syslol‘

keeps the bronchial tuba in nubq ' ' ’ and inﬂamed condllionﬁq

Sometimes if. is the constantoolﬂ I choked-up, stuffed-up feeling tlii

nation of Dr. Wood's Norny ‘ Syrup. It. is indicated for kind of a cough, as it ll amped;

I could not alcep l0 night. I ~

v

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