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bumping in tbe woods or on the shore of some lake can be one of the most healthful ways to spend a summer holiday. This la particularly true of city office workers who

I should elm to get plenty of fresh air arid sunshine, and a moderate amount of exercise, during the two weeks vacation usually allotted to them.

When selecting a camp site, go to one that is free from mosquitoes, flies and other insects which are not only unpleasant but also disease carriers and poisonous. Then choose a spot of ground high enough to be dry if it rains. Do not sleep on damp ground. An ample supply of woolen

, blankets should be provided, as well as warm clothing and sweaters if you are camping in a place where the evenings may be cool.

Matches, cigarettes and cigar stubs should not be thrown away carelessly when camping in the woods. Campfires should also be thoroughly extinguished whenever you leave the camp. Forest fires, causing injury and death, have often been started by careless campers.

Axes and hatchets shoud be used with care. for it is all too easy to cut a hand or foot badly. sterilize all cuts. particularly those from rusty nails or old iron, to avoid lock-jaw or other infection.

-- Firearms

‘The National Safety Coluicil re- ports that one-third of the deaths from firearms occur between ages 10 and i9, and another 20 per cent be- tween ages 20 and 29. The hazard exists chiefly among boys and young men. Firearms should be carried only according to the accepted rules. If you don't know the rules, learn

Woman

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tramplng through the fields and woods. Make sure that nobody is in range when you contemplate using firearms, and under no circum- stances point a gun at another per- son. Your victim may never live to hear the all too common and weak excuse, “I didn't know it was

loaded." Snake Bites

Find out what poisonous snakes are prevalent in the district you intend to visit, and learn something about their appearance and habits. 'R.attlers, copperheads, cotton- mouths or water-moccasins, and the coral or harlequin snakes are dan- gerous. Riding boots or leather leg- gings give considerable protection. If a snake bite does occur, don't lose your head.

Apply a tourniquet just about the bite, remembering to loosen it for a moment every fifteen minutes. Steri- lize the skin and out a gash cour- ageously just above the bite with a sharp knife. Suction by mouth will help draw off some of the venom, which should not be swallowed or retained inthe mouth. Get a, physic- ian as quickly as possible, and have antitoxin for snake bite given ‘if possible. People going into localities where snakes are plentiful can obtain a supply of tantl-toxin put up in small syringes ready for use. Alco- hol is not an anti-toxin for snake venom. Do not depend on it.

This is the third of a series of 12 articles on Vacations and Health. The fourth, on The Open Road, will answer the questions: 1. What should be done before starting on a long automobile trip? 2. Is the condition of the car more important than the physical condi- tion of the driver? 3. In driving far, how often should the driver atop for

them before picking up a gun and

rest?

l Dorothy Dix ’s Letter Box

Unfaithful Husband Leaves Scars That Ache, Throb Till Wife Dies-Many Men Say Skirt-Chasing Merely Adventure To Pass Away Idle Hour.

Dear Mia; Dix-J have been married four years and have done every- thing ln my power to be everything that a wife should be, but I have just learned that my husband has had about three or more affairs with other - women during this time. I am bewildered and do not

know what to do. I am told that all men cheat on their wives. Is this true? My husband says he loves

me, but this does

/' _ Answer:

has had a limb smpu

‘ti! she dies.

homo together if she possibly can,

bargain and calls the marriage ofl’.

In error in judgment in her choice of thing is to correct her mistake while

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me what women dolinder these circumstances?

When wives find out that their husbands are un- faithful to them, they either divorce them ,or else “forgive and forget," as the phrase goes, but in either event all that made marriage beautiful and sweet and sacred is gone, never to be regained.

For, if the woman gets a divorce, it is as if she tated that leaves her a. cripple for life. If she for- _ gives and forgets, the memory of her husband's treachery is a wound in

her heart that may heal over, but leaves a scar that aches and throbs un-

‘Wives confronted with this problem meet it in different ways. If a woman has children, she often feels that she owes it to them to keep the

wives, shut their eyes to their husbands’ affairs and carry on for the sake of their youngsters. Sometimes a. woman who has no money of her own and no trade by which to support herself realizes that divorce from phil- andering husband will only add to her misery by plunging her into pen- ury, so she makes the comfortable living he gives her and her place in loclety a consolation prize for his faithfulness. Inn so greatly that she has no life without him and she realizes that she will be happier even with the slight hold she has upon him than she would be if she was entirely separated from him.

But the modern woman, if she has no children and can support her- self, is likely to take a different view of the matter. She looks the situa- tlafii‘ squarely in the face and decides that she has had enough of a. bad

‘ lnliving with an untrustworthy man. of spending the balance of her life going through all the agonies of Jeal- | ousy which every wife feels who sees her husband preferring another wo- man before her, who knows that he is lavtshlng on other women the at- tentions snd the money that belong to her by rights.

She can see no wisdom in perpetuating a mistake. She has committed

her life. No use of going on, year after year, eating out your heart hoping fond praying and waiting for a-miracle that will never happen that will make a weak, sensual man strong and true and reliable.

_‘ 0f course, many men claim that no matter how much they pbilander Iitlfother women, they still love their wives. They say that their sklrt- 1°‘ Y°Pl= “Moder! s private view chasing is merely an advantage to pass away an idle hour, that the little dinners, the rides. the presents, the kisses and endearmenta simply mean

nothing ind are just part of the technique of flirtation. v3?"-

I certain extent this is doubtless true, but the fact remains that who really loves his wife ever cares for any woman. Other wo-

wife's feelings lo torture her‘ with anxiety, too careful of her prfdc

lb her by fiaunting another woman in her face, and too anxl. ‘her approbation to be willing for her to know him as a traitor who

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not seem to me possible. Please tell

Dislllusloned.

and thousands upon thousands of

Often a. woman loves a

She can see no future of happiness Nor is she allured by the prospect

a mate. Too bad. But the sensible

there is yet time for her to rebuild

1r they am, he would “be too tender

Dorothy Dix.

i 1113111 C119 down early in the season

18 needed to prevent breaking.

m -:- Social and

GARDENING

TUIELYHINTS

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flowers and then

Plants may suffer. Iris is a species filly in a perenialborder. If desired, may b9 planted in the mmt

height and date of bloom may be but it is the tall bearded " which is indlepensible m g, border, “e56 again can be planted ail

ing or contrasting colors,

5°? 911° P11119058 of a mixed border some of the old lnex-peqvgm; mes are all that one needs. Peony is a

son and the flowers are very beau. tlful. In the Fall there am the sneezoweods (Helenium), gunflgw- ers (Hellanthusfland cane flowem (Rudbenkia) for yellow, and the Permnifivl asters m shades of mauve. These plants may be 0on5“ dered the foundation of a hardy herbaceous border and it cam be built up with s. great variety or Other Species which will vary w- °°Y<11118 w special circumstances. When the border is planted it must be kept cultivated and m, from weeds. If strong growing Weeds, such as couch gragg, are ab lowed to become established 1-; y; BJMOSb impossible to eradicate them 111s Plants should not be allowed 14> so to seed unless one wishes ta save the seed for propagenqn pm.- poses. If this is the case one 51101114 °!11y leave on the plant the number of seed pods required. The plant;

311mm ha" 111911‘ W!!! removed as 5°°11 11$ they become unsightly. A1; the end of the season the tops are frequently left ‘on the bed as they i a mm“ 811d help to hold is not If" dlstflcts where there d l C’ snow, or where it melts

111‘ 118 1-119 Winter, a. mulch ed strlwy manure or com stung; of brush l‘ ‘m mva-"MGQ as the freez.

111W!- As won as the mulch is m- "m" 1'1 111° Svflns the bed should 1” F°l1° W" m! any Plants that halve been heaved out by the fro“ “w” l" Pressed firmly down mo» the soil aggJrL In "d" 17° 11969 up the soil for. tflltv, about gym-y mm, m“ a WP “$111K 0f well rotted manure m‘ rm‘ 5°“ must be Elven to the 1X"!- It is easier to use soil, if avail. 11-1119, us it does not need digging 1n which it is necessary if manure is used. Propel- Staking

Some of the tall-growing 91mm need s°m° suplmrl» Particularly 1f t?“ hm!" '5 i" an exposed situa- lgoz- To stake plants so that they

° "Mural is quite difficult, but it can be done. Brush can frequent- llr be used and, by pugung it m P13" 9M1? in the season, the stem; of the plants can be trained u) w- vlvr it. Canes and wire stakes an :80 useful, but care must be ts.-

en not to tie the plant too tight. ly- As a rule, the b”; method m use for a. clump of "t", and Plants of the same habit of growth is to take three or four fairly 8111M canes. press them firmly m. to the ground at even distances ""11"" 11W clump. and then tie mills 0r twine on the canes so a; fomake a ring armind the plant, The stake should never come as; high as the flowers except when u, the stem

PAINTINGS RDMIRED LONDON, June 2'l—The Dudhgg

°1 P111119 do Lil-saws exhibition to- dfly and admired his paintings of herself, her husband and then- daudhter. Princess Elizabeth, occu- Pyi-flg the ploco of honor.

Other particularly interesting portraits in the exhibit are those of Mussolini, the Archbishop of Can-

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A large number of early-flower- 1118 herbaceous plants are dwarf ' Slowing so naturally belong to the front of the border. 'I‘hey may be Planted quite close to the bulbs, or rather the bulbs may be planted in between the small plants which‘ W111 form a ground cover for the grow on andl bloom in their turn. Some of thmo plants are inclined to spread too much. when they are well estab- lished, either by seed, like IOI-ggt- me-not Myosotis), or from pieces of the stem which root and make new plants. When necessary these must be destroyed or more precious

01' Plant which is needed in quan- the early-flowering. dwarf variety and

some of the intermediates in both

planted Just behind the front line,

through the border either in bloom.

The number of varieties is very 15139 11nd many Bro expensive, but

i"! W! thewms is very humour to '

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Enjoy th

Palmolive gnu:

soothing oil of the olive tree.

soap. And now that Palmolive is family! Buy 3 cakes today. Eve

Rinse with warm water, f0 Feel with your skin.

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beauty magic of olive oil

N store's own beauty aid I Ham wbat main

OMEN, 3,000 years ago, knew no sure: safcguardof youthful beauK

Canadian women know the folly of entrust- ing their complexion: to beauty aids of un- known content. Palmolive Soap, rich in olive oil, is the choice of women the world over. Iris the olive oil that gives Palmolive Soap its natural shade of green-no artificial colour ‘ or masking scent in this famous complexion

rice, you may enjoy it not merely as your aciai soap, but foryour bath-for the entire

and evening work a fine lather o Palmolive Soap and warm water gently into the skin.

lowed by cold. pleasure, the new softness of

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\_____ _____,_________,._....-, T... Plant that may be grown m qugn- 577543531033 very hard to let 8°- The fingers °t tlty in a. large bfifdejl, but m a Too oft the heart most heavily hmbli; are bent and barbed like small one there is not room for "Dluowed fishhooks; once in. they are hard t0 11111117 if any. Has learned the art of 8111111118 111 get out. The really wise man 0°11"

The foliage is attractive an 5w its grief; . siders not only when 1v 51°11’ 11""

And though dull sorrow grows within the breast, _ m seeming to be hepPy 511d! "1191- oould read upon each neigh- bor's brow The record of his secret and woe. How many who excite our envy now Would cause our $Yml>ll1h9l1° tears to flow! -By Milton Goldsmith

grief

OHEERFULNESS

What, indeed. does not that word "cheerfulness" imply? It means a contented spirit, it means a. pure heart, it means a kind and lovinu disposition; it means humility and charity; it mes-us l 391mm“! 8-D- preciation of others, and a modest opinion of self. Stupid people, people who do not know how to lauah, are always pompous and self-conceited: that is, bigoted; that is cruel; that ls ungentle. uncharitalfle, unchris- tian. '

GOOD AND EVIL Consider that good and evil are now before you; that, if you do not heartily choose and love the one you must undoubtedly be the wretch- ed victim of the othen-Chapone.

GREATNESS You go forth into the world at a time when the rushing current of modern. life threatens to take every man from his feet, whose feet do not stand upon duty, and whose hands are not stretched forth to- ward God-Noah Porter.

A GOOD CATCH!

You are sum to have some chums who are wry clever at sums. Bee if you can catch them with this! Bay:

"Would a carpet fourteen feet by eighteen feet g0 into a room twelve feet by six feet?"

"Of course noti" he will cry. "Oh, yes it willl" you laugh. “All you have to do is to roll it up first."

WITCH-BOWLS They really become more and more amusing not use of the bowls themselves but because of what one can put into them! The pale lotus lily may be replaced by s china cluster of coloured tulips, or s. little glass tree. Or the bowl may become a kind of miniature aquarium, nlled with shrimps and starfish and other strange creatures of the deep. It may even enshrine a little fairy-group. fun-provoking or dainty and dream-like. The differently coloured glass bowls lend themselves to a wide variety of contents, but all alike are very intriguing!

KNOWING Wl-EN T0 STOP Knowing when to stop and scop- ping are very different things. A man in a runaway motor-car knows very clearly that it is time to stop but that does not stop him. Many a man or woman has carelessly or wilfully got into a bad habit, say-

auo when it is possible to stop; and he often finds, in so considering that the best time of all to stop i5 before one has bgim t0 8°-

wonos ’

Strange that in this axe when words go faster and farther than ever they are so powerless to move the minds of men.

A PRAYER AT SEA

0 Eternal Lord God, who alone spreadest out the heavens and rul- est the raging of the sea, be P16113- ed to receive into Thy Pmlemml all those who go down to the sea in 5hl§$ and occupy their business in great waters- Preserve them in both body and soul; promo! their labors with good success; in all time of danger be their defence, and bring “W111 1° the haven where they would be, through Jesus Christ our Lord. Amen.

GOOD SENSE "Good health and good sense are two of life's greatest blessings."- Publlus Syrus.

HAPPY HOBBIES

‘am: IIDALTHFUL Most of us wish to do one or more things outside of the work which is our daily task- ThBSB KW gthe things of which we should make a hobby, because of the pleasure W6 derive in doing what W8 W811i W do, releasing us from the routine to which we are more or less com- mitted for various reasons. A hobby gives peasure and satis- faction without any consideration of financial gain. It 51101116. be M59117 different from our H8111“ “$111711- tion. and it should not be costly. Above all, it should entail no com- pulsion. as it should be a perfectly free expression of a personal desire. People vary so much in their per- sonal desires and in their capacity for doing things that there ls the greatest possible range of activities included in the hobbies which are selected. One man collects stamps, another goes in for photography, while still another finds his hobby at the carpenter's bench or in rais- ingfiowers. Whatever the hobby is. 1t is play; it means doing‘ what we really want to do.

It is healthful to have a. hobby. For the indoor worker, it is prefer- able that his hobby take him out of doors. The men or woman who sits all day should have a hobby that calls for muscular activity. In these desirable ways, fresh air, sun- shine and exercise are secured in an enjoyable manner, and. as a re- sult, health is improved.

The hobby provides a release from the worries of the daily grind, and furnishes a real and active interest. Hobbies help us to overcome the dlflicultiel of life. and make lifc more worth while. Hobbies are edu- cational because of the opportunity they present for constructive efforts.

_ all in all, hobbies are recommended

lng- “Ohl I am the one who knows when to stop." 111st is probably true. The clay will come when they will know very clearly that it 15 time to stop, but will not be able to

They provide a means of gaining personal satisfaction through ac- complishment, and, ‘in every way, promote mental health.

You cannot make yourself cultl. vote a hobby._but you should give

tezbury, the late Anny Helena, the brilliant German actress, and Ran- dolph Churchill.

Btor~very easy to take hold, but

do so._It is like taking hold of the handles of a strong electric gener-

yourself a chance to ride a hobby. Your hobby will be your own, and if

AlllorningSmile

A salesman who had been travel- ing on a certain railway for a num- ber of years was complaining about the trains always being late, when, to his surprise, the train came in on time.

He immediately went to the con- ductor and said, “Here's a cigar, I want to congratulate you. I have travelled on this road for fifteen years, and this is the first time I have ever caught a train on time."

"Keep the cigar," said the con- ductor, "this is yesterday's train."

the customer's parcel and deftly handed it to him.

“There you are, sir," he said, “and if the goods are not just to your lik- lng, we will cheerfully refund the cash."

Farmer Giles snlflcd.

“Dontye iclrme sech a yarn, young man." he replied.

“Eh? What?" exclaimed‘ the as- sistant, momentarily taken of! his guard.

“Ye might gi’e me my money back," said the farmer, “but ‘taint hlunan nature to be cheerful about doing it."

you pleasure and satisfaction, and if it allows you to escape from bus- iness and other worries, then it is a good hobby for you.

Physical and menial health bene- flt, life is made more pleasant, and

The shop assistant wrapped up ‘

rsonal -:- Fashions "-:- Literature‘-

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