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COMBINATION BULB PLANTIRGS‘ tag

The finest and most interestingQb g in the gar-_glory of the

display of early sprin and grape hya

dcii is made by combination plant- ings of the hardy bulbs, mingling. groups of tulips. hyaclnths, and nar- ClSSilS. with the taller crown imper- ials as accents, and the smaller lllivkly studded over the bed be- tween the larger bulbshBy‘ this nie-

OVEMBER 6i 1928 .1 ixm/ir‘ 1) ‘figKfiL-‘L

BARRYMORE

(juaranteed

iiioii a colorful display may start as or

"filly as a February thaw with the|twce

and -laiit through crop. ‘ Many beautiful bulb borders have

been planned and illustrated in gar-_

first snowdrops March until the late days‘ of ,May \\'lill the Darwin. Breeder

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i’ '1 will

and Cot-

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s.

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Norma - .

w I RANCHERSand FUR BUYERS ' P LTED and _ ‘ HLEANED ‘be opqkatin ANER assusllal aim)’

1'72‘) iii-eat “ TBEAQ

i lib

T y the crocuses.

e tulips. he earliest color will be supplied Siberian squllls. snow Ol‘ chionodoxas. clnths. Then the daf- fodils and the early tulips will give the brilliant reds and yellows with

lthc hyacinths oddin bulbs fragrance and heav various blues, red.

lows and whites with the fritillaries. checkered lilies. coming along be- n the early tulips and the late

\

@e[ect0 Chotifitep

' oo-vvoooooovbvg"

Emil

old

George Stree 9 CharlottetqWfl- 1 _ ,ccanauraso

g their delicious y spikes in the rose. pink, yel-

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ARRYMORE RUGS are, in a. sense, “gay deceivers l" The luxuriously soft, cushiony pile you feel as you walk upon a Barrymore gives no hint of the long years of iron service the rug will give you. Very modish, very smart and handsome; all sizes; and prices decidedly moderate. See the

new patterns in any leading

Designed, Woven . and Guaranteed

TORO N TO CARPET MFG. COMPANY LIMITED TORONTO Enbd. mi

den publications, but this style of planting is one that does not re- quire great study because nearly all the early bulbs have soft colors, so

For bulb beds later in the season, the mainstay of course must be shallow rooting annuals hich eith- er may be sown over t e beds or transplanted between the bulbs as the bloom fades and the leaves start to mature.

For such a border the bulbs need- ed would be snowdrops, crocuses. sclllas. chlonodoxas, hyacinths, grape iiyacintiis, daffodils, tulips late and

jcrown imperial and the guinea hen‘ flower or checkered lily. No more in- lteresting and colorful arrangement _can be attained during the entire lyear than such a bulb border.

1 It is an admirable arrangement for gardeners who s nd most of the lsummer away from _ome during the lwarmerweather. The bulbs may be ileft to ripen their ‘foliage and the

‘casionai hoeing to remove the weed crop after the foliage of the bul has disappeared.

Broadcasting seed of Shirley pop- lpies over the bulb border in fall or ;early April will start a crop of bril- l liant bloom to come into color short-

l for a June and July _display. ,

~——————£-O-§_-____

. l

l

l CLINTON SCHOOL \ .

‘I for the month

follows t

___ Grade VIII (i) Gertrude Dennis. (2) James McKay, (3) Elise Heaney. Grade vi m Ruth HeBflBY- i3)

Grace Whitehead. Mun“ time and strength

‘Jennie MacKay. Grade V (l) (2) Mary O’Connor, Hcaney. Grade IV (l) lllmer Homers.

(S)

Ml‘.

I10 Ii

or, (2) Irene Pickering.

run ll stand.

lJennie Mcclhy, Grace

Elva Pickering, Christine Ivan Picket-inl- ‘ 000110 Punter i "a...

for Ruth may

ants. lttle dainty I have specially Saturday" night father and the kid

euloy , best man alive. my system good enough to pass 0

. make her own way in the world. '~ good housekeeper and would make a splendid wit’ ‘ I there is a pretty little iiappe

early. and the two fritlllaries, the!

ily after the bulbs have done their duty. It will be necessary only to lthih the poppies w a foot apart to have another brilliant bed ready

The Honor Roll of Olintonschool of October is as

1 Grade If 8r. (UMabel Sullivan, x2) Ivan Pickering (8) Beth O’ -

r. Grade II Jr. (i) Virginia O‘con-

| Grade I (1) Edith Whitehead, (f) ‘George Pickering (8) Edwin Pcynq to

r. - l Perfect attendance: Ruth Haney Whitehead.

Straigh Would ll/Iarry

5 Our week begins Sunday

sympa

welfor

of the

en and I go to the movies,

Thursday is my night.

nnily siippliesf while

piers being; banished from making home happy

MRS. #1., ‘UISWEIZ I do think your system

sure that. in thousands of other

essfullv 0s it is in yours.

‘ ltiakinii. a happy home

Yo". lilll. your husband

and worship. iveathcr permits.

for a ride.

money mentioned brought to my nus

tree to g but when he tells me uted and pleased that he enjoyed himself. fter which we walk around iintil-the kiddies ire satisfied with seeing things. - Wednesday is home night.

she piano and husband sings.

.\ ‘

Jnelwomanfs Recipe for Domestic Happiness‘ t Talk to the Foolish Man Who I Flapper—Should "a-

Woman Work ‘After Marriage ? l,

. _______ y EAR MISS D1X——l-'.ere is the happiness schedule in which I have

run my home for years, and which

9.

thiud

e.

UUTIOSC importance.

Tuesday night is husband's liberty o xvherever he pleases I never ask questions of his own accord I am inter-

On a

once more and takes inc out to dinner or some [.85 with mc to visit friends, whatever - Friday night is children's night.

- for the entertainment ci‘ their parents. They may invite their ialcymatcs

prepared for them.

for their

He never is cross, crabby or indifferent. n to other home-makers, it ‘is yours. . -l\’lAKE-HUS1iANU-i-i1ii‘l’;l. ‘

.. dll‘! ‘-- iv

good enough to past: on to Others, and I ain homes it could be put into effect as suc-

is not a matter o1

S

.~.i~.ci so you find love and peace in your home.

your children and tea

ch them that

_ has worked out perfectly:

On that day of rest and worship, we rest After morning service. whenever the we take our lunch to some fascin- ating spot out of ‘doors and there spend the re- mainder of the day.

- Nfonday night all family problems The children present their little troubles, are with and advised. Upon our return the children are put to bed while husband and I discuss the business and financial side of our home. us well as the children's At no other time during the week is nor domestic troubles of any kind band's attention unless they are

The children play games, we read, I play My husband plays the gallant role of suitor‘

I choose to do. They plan cunning Often they make ustllttle pres- aild 1 always serve them some

dies go shopping and buy I stay at home and prepaie for Sunday. Qiiarreling is prohibited in our home and punished by their father's companionship. The children father, whom they regard as the.

luck. c-od, lisri’ common sense, unsclficiincss and self-control to bear on the problem, hilt? then its difficulties fade away like m

eel." each others happiness before your own.

rue ciiAitLori-srowu condom; .

‘ . .

are discussed.

Then we all go

night. He is.

his night out the child-

place of amusement or

little programs I

the

the quar-

Il you th.iik

It is just bringing ist before the sun.

Yon make comrades o1

they must do their part toward -ma.k-

‘iig a happy heme, and you fill their young minds with a sense of grati-

tude and obligation and respect for their .t that children brought up with these p

\\'i.l never give you a Lninu

You and your husband and in your f how to live.

your example. a

who is 35.

but she is awfully pretty. with the girl who is 35 or t

Answer: _ This question is really ‘point of view of so many m

of their eyes for the minute instead o

ideal and then have the ne

It would be all right for a man to marry a if he were going to be satisfied with her

and pretty and cute merely young and pretty

‘ier for a wife he wants her to have all of

te's trouble.

find happiness

annly. and in that yowliave found’ I hope that many of the readers of

he one_who is i6? w

parents. rlnciples and in this atmosphere On the

up to be fine men and women who Will be a crown of honor to you.

r in love with me. ‘ - What I want to know is, would I be happier

cameo THIRTY-NINE.

You may depend upon contrary, they will grow

in simple things, in your home'

the secret of knowing‘ this paper will follow} DOROTHY DIX. l

o

AR DOROTHY DIX-J uni 39 years old and" going with a niceygirll She understands how to get along, as She is industrious an

On

_ I too silly to answer. except that it presents the.

GIL.

They marry the woman who is the desire f the woman who comes up to thciizl

rve to complain that marriage is a, failure. ,

and to be steady and reliable and economical

" good cook.

' Herc you are, a at least one degree o __ lflllppel‘. whose ways you

have for the asking!

i Butt here is the tragic

‘Tboi-h. ' U I)EAR MISS DIX-You

‘marriage -‘I mean off rled life. . I feel sure tha dependent upon him. It

serious trouble. and in every case the Just doesn't like it, and a

lonly care necessary will be an oc- make aiflomfortable, happy bsl same time.

An weri

S I

~make it advisable. I

n-iaklng the home,

such a case a woman who l

cr sink into dire poverty also. a young couple 083i

otherwise by-the wifels working

at it is a dangerous experiment for a woman to try. loafers on the wife who can support the family, and

But it is true th for many men tum lei her do it.

When a woman has

that a

<2} Elva Pickering (B) Chriatenc Payn-

Annoying shrstttzfi“ - out rubbing, and

Ointment. Thin treatment soothes and halo rashes 1bur tends to prevent molt

malt

man of 39 with certaini

either one ef these women. she isn't industrious and economical and a good coo happy with the industrious, and the charm of the flapper. one, but to wait until you find a girl who co

a

do not advocate a wom lriage unless it is necessary or

agree with you that g ‘ that a man support the home but there are man lovable who are not endowed by nature with the gift

Striie as they will they will |not enough for two people to live l

home unless it is a matter cannot be relegated to any

d hot we , anoint‘ with Cudcun

part of it.

You won't be happy if you marry

l because she is youngl, being. The minute he gets‘

and homestaying, and. a, I

_ y some experience of life and‘; f intelligence. You know perfectly well that the little. ‘do not like, is in no way _ sort of wife you want, but you are going to marry discords need not be greatly feared. mm be dissatisfied with he“

her, nevertheless.‘ an

l

And all the time there is the woman waiting around the corner who. would make/exactly the kind of a wile you want

and whom you could.

You won't be haPPY with the flapper because,

uIII

o seem to think that ice work —- and still t you are wrong. makes him love

her

herself and furnishes money to run the house 1 know six couples who are contemplating separation. trouble resulted from the woman should know home for a man and be a bread-winner at the

never make

ves such a man wit

get a start in life that for a while after marriage.

_____________ . children she should never work outside of the of starvation.’ Rearing child onewbut the mother, and it

ny woman has.

Cuticura Heals .

Rashes

rtafreel with l” I'm“

m: only and ration?

Q l!‘

economical girl because she hasn't the looks

My advice to you mbines the good qualities of

o

make a success of her mar- A man likes his wife to be

en's working outside her home after mar- there are exceptional conditions which eneraiiy speaking, it is best alone and that the woman devote herself to y men who are

Uplift in even ordinary comfort

him or help him make the living.

k and you wouldn't bcl is not to marry either DOROTHY DIX.

o a woman can. work alter

more and if she supports on, there is going to be

wife's working. A man better than to expect to

MR5. J. W. B.

fine and noble and of moneymaking.

more than Q small salary, and in must‘ give him up entirely _ Often. they could never get

DOROTHY DIX.

v

~

'

b1

fitted to make you the»-

ren is a lob that takes all of the

, orothyDixis LetterBojuiiil. y. ;M1.nd! g SMOKE A

1:‘ "

PAGE savarvu“

' SAVE THE "POKER HANDS"

h UNCLE RA Y’S CORNER

- atempt. The association had "angl- c ' on three occasions without catching a. fish that was eligible.

The only catch was a small pike. Finally, nearly 60 anglers fished

l

CITIZE

NS OF THE OCEAN

n isataiiirrsn

Have you ever seen a jelly n surface? One imming in snlt along the jellyfish float- body which is about l5

she has iladto floating on the'ocea d thrifty and a time when 1 was sw hciithci‘ hand. water, I saw several do not like her ways, ing about. lct it go again. It seemed that

‘had been stung thoug ; lwas not very severe.

Jellyfish are most often seen inl lbays and harbors.

I picked one up, but

A jellyfish _

fish red or oiange.

h the pain color, and has

The top of the

‘ for an average cf three hours each 4c: l“. pcund of fish. _-_-_<-O&-—

hanging below. Usually the "saucer" has no color land you can see through it; but

some kinds are colored blue. violet.

lvANT CHILDREN TO BE PROPERLY CLOTHED

EDBIO NToN|__ViAViLa-| Nov. 5.

One kind of jellyfish. common g _ , . a Atlantic cons,“ has a (‘ ylci "T1710 "ccicty in. seated in th.

mches i. ‘e 0i Y. ‘. human race be per-

eded to stari. an educational

fill kind is of an mime‘, cwini-aiin with a view to having the a disk three feet legs of smug childtilenproperlyEcalgz-l lwide. From the disk hang "rib- med m °° ‘vea w‘; “Y5 lbonsh 12 or 15 feet long Kells in the "Journal. _ The largest known jellyfish lives "C°mi."g. “life "f;*°§‘°,’},';',°,‘“;”,€ iriril the chill waters of the Arctic, It fiyeofmfgéxrifiatger? “father andptwo hcizilrstslelrclggfi ma" 59W“ r391 small children. My first thought ‘ Jellyfish are able to sting. and ,§,'},“,,‘,,‘,¥‘i.§,",f,‘,‘ Z§f;;’,';..'“,,f‘°.','; ‘they sometimes give Oil H b" 0f well wrapped up. Mysecond thought 90mm Wm‘ me m“? BY meal" 05 was bewilderirig. It came when I ‘the 5mm they ‘lave be“) kmw" got a closer view of the children. m km fish a m" limg- They wore woolen caps, very short The animals. however. are not coat},- imd dresses equally short, ‘able t“ e" fish 0f BIL‘! S116. The woolen mufflers wraped around lbw; they can do is to make use of their necks and ears, shoes and

.minnows; and the eggs of fish are very short socks. Four small thin legs were hare from the ankle to

least six inches above the knee—

I across. I = Another

‘their more common food.

Most jellyfish float at or near the at surface. but there is a kind in the bare and blue with the cold. The ‘East Indies which has a different owners of said legs were cowering .habit. It lies in the bottom, flat on down into the folds of their muf

‘its back (as we may say) for hours flers as if that would help their ‘or even days at a. time. ‘legs, and they marched valiently

along apparently unconscious that

~ I things might be better. lfi/wtbe-b “Since then I have seen several other children similarly dressed-

t be n ed i. a

5319i" wirllilythreatlgl ribbzns T . 0i‘ undressed-while father and mo-

' i om°rr°w_\°“ Ammmm" ther were warmly clad to with-

‘_"““""‘ """"“""' '"' "g.*_,;_*"‘_—- lstand the chill of autumn. Short us“ STORY ‘socks are no doubt all right for

jesty to

"Baron."

pre coast an

ousy for strength

he said.

VANCOUVER. Nov. Sir Austen Chamberlain to an address of welco to him here last Hill“ b)’ 59V former residents of Birmingham ex- ssed his surprise at tlieigrcat de-.

ity was only an

ure. .

"In the old country We 1°“! ‘Or-l the heart; nothing in an ward‘ w your growth without leni- your strength is our: as our is yours. As you "grow in

stature no yougive strength to us."

once she ha

Archbishop Made

P337‘ By n3 King l ‘tl/iiirilliilileg Cllallcllg

the peerage.

ment takes effect on November when he will be succeeded by Right Rev. Cosmo Gordon Lang, present Archbishop of York. The conferment of a peerage on

the Archbishop of Canterbury willl enable him to remain in the House

of Lords, where lie has been a pro-

minent figure for many years. is 80 years of age. and has served as Archbishop for 25 years. Archbishop's new rank is that of

Surprised at Development '

(Special to‘ The Guardian)

vclopment‘ he saw on the Pacific d said the present prosper- overture to the fut-

"Britain hm none of her old care- leacneu towards the Dominion: u d in the put." Sir, Au:- mr acid. "We view your mono with surprise and rhirction. We hope mat",

who emu to

01f 7mm".

l

The

il-Rt. Hon. in rcpiylngl me presented

children in summer. but when late September or October come, and the Perch‘ cold winds sweep down from the

‘ /\

l (By British United new l LCNDC-N, Nov. 3.-Two e CW those who fail to cover up' small llml the sumy. slrauwd Anmm“ legs with stockings are either very ; fissociaiion. This was at the fourth thoughtless m. (lowmight crud;-

LONDON, Nov, i 3. -— His Grace. _,._____ _ Right Rev. Randellfrhomas David- son, retiring Archbishop of Canter- bury, has been elevated by His Ma- His retire-

l 1O minufes

0‘

l2.

...l

eral

' Remember all the things people used to d for headaches? Today, the accepted treatment is alwaysflkspirin. It gets actionl Quick, complete relief-and no harm done. No after effects; no uficct on _ Aspirin tablet could hurt anyone.'._..(~Your 5 doctor will verily this.) For any sort of headache, neuralgic pains, rheumatism, ctc., just try Aspirin. Taken soon enough, it can head-off the pain altogether; even those pains many womcnjive thought must be endured. At all druggists. ‘

AlplrinlnaTndmarklqlctcrcdlnCllii d?”

l

12 °u“°e5' ha“: north’, or worse still in from the east \