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You and I; Hcuyhocks and hrkspun 0N THE DANGERS 0F HEALTH stately. higyL BOARDING

"A man who keeps his silver plate at the bank does not really possess it—nob:dy possesses it, seeng that uobdy is any the bettrr for its ex- istcnoe," writm the Medical Corres-

Tuiips and wallflowern, Velvet brown;

One tall lily H 1n a white gcwn. '\

Placid Pam“, pmdeut of the Times Trade and D315“ Shy’ Engineering Supplement.

Mmigqlds that "To mike use of silver plate, on Face the 5k,“ the coztrary, may be exprctcd to

afford some satisfaction.

The rule appies to health as well as to wealth. The old prejudioo dies hard and thc fear of over- sLruin 1fng'1's in multitudes of luiuda The w.rld is full of people who would be fit if only they ceas- ed to tiy to hoard their fitness.

"UDpJmOSt in the m'nds of all these ixzople is the qucstou: ‘Shall I ovcrtvx myiclf if I do this 0r

G:d walks in their gardens, Other men lay. Let us make a g "den, Pcrlirps Hc nu . —.\lal'y CmoLvu Davies.

BANDS AND BOTTLES FROM THE DRYGGXST

Dvusci-sis mu cautious. and that?’ A; if a man plssessﬂl his shnwcr ntirlciive wrappings and strength lik" Shillings in g bag 5o packets auzi b itlss upon us with that when the last shilling was

our purchases. Tablets and lczeugcs‘ are no ling r weighed out by the ounce and harried over in a. thin white packet with a blob of scaling

spent he would inevitably collapse.

Work Muscles

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GARDENIN

SPBAYING FIELD GLADIOLUS

The study of dusting and spray- ing methods against the infestation of growing plants in the fleld by Gladiolus thrips has received a |great deal of attention during the past two years, remarks Alan G. Dunstan in the new circular on Gladiolus Thrlps issued by the De- partment oLAgriculture.

Many different dusts dud sprays have been tested, but the Paris green and brown sugar spray recom- mended in earlier circulars has con- tinued to give the best results.

This mixture is composed of two tablespoonfuis of Paris green, two pounds of brown sugar and three gallons of water. '

In the experiments of the Domin- ion Euiouiologicnl Branch it was found most impolmmt to make the initial applications curly in the sca- son, as soon as the ﬁrst lhrips are seen.

The chief use of this spray is to choc-k thc ﬁrst generation of adults and to stamp out the early infesta- tion before the insects have a chance to multiply.

The first spray should be applied when the plums are about five or six inches high, and. weekly uppllc- ations ruadc until the bloom starts w open.

900-00-

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. Dorothy he.’ Letter B... i

The Articles One Desires, But It’s Fatally Easy To Spend, Declares Dorothy Dix

Dear Dorothy Dix-You write 9f the deairabillty of ownin, a home. Consider, however, the countless thousands who have scrlmPﬁd End "Veil for years in order to make payments on a home and find they h!" 1°59 it ' all due to unemployment. That la one of the moat diaheartonlng experiences possible. ‘rhls depression

has cured multitudes of thrift. They say: “Let us eat and drink and be merry, for tomorrow we auﬂer eco- nomlc death."

John F. McC.

Answer:

One of the most disastrous and far-reaching of- fecfs of the depression has undoubtedly been t0 B1851! down thc morale of so many Win18 990MB 111d W"! them into wafers and spenders. It has killed the ideal of thrift that the wise and prudeht have been cultlvatfng in us for so many years and that was lust beglnnlng to bear fruit. Nor can one wonder that those who have seen their homes taken from them after the years of prlvailon they have gone through in working and scrimplns W108 i0 Ply for them, and that those who have seen the few thousand dollars they had scraped together, penny by penny, and that was wet with their very life blood, swept away by falling banks and fraudulent stock companies, feel that there is no use in trying to save money’ W“ m“ they would have been wiser to have spent ft and at least had a good time out of it.

I have in mind three friends of mine who a few years ago gcelved a nice little inheritance. Two of the sisters blew in theirs on a trip to Europe, a lot of good clothes and fine cars. The third Pmdﬁml’ invested hers in what she considered gilt-edge bonds. Now all of the money ls gone, but the two butterfly sisters have the wrecks of their Paris finery and battered cars, while the wlac virgin has nothing, not even the mem-

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Takes Strength, Courage To Deny Oneself 0f i

wax at either end but are made up in neat little cartons, tubes or screw top battle, often wrapped up in a pamphlet or booklet brightly‘ showing forth the bmofits of the remrdics they enclose. Tooth paste and toilet creams, too. throw in a supply of readng matter which is uauztly atmriccl to the tiibc by a rubber inud.

We are so much accusftmrrl these accompaniments by now that they are gen'~rallv throun awzrv at once: but even if put aside for a time they are apt to drift army. still uuus"d, on the household iiriP of mbbish. Some, howeier, could easily be put to usrful purposes.

1,0

How f0 Use Them

1t is a good plan to put up a small screw hoik ‘somewhere in the kitchen ard to keep it socially for rubber bands which are hung there as s on as ticj are removed from thc paclvfs. It is sizrprisiug how ropdly a. collect/on accumulates and how often and useflully the supply can bc drawn upon. It is much cisior, for iusizmcc, to mu a rpbbcr‘ b.1311 Lo sccurc a small p10- kct tn be tlkcu to the shops man, V: fnd (in a hilrry) a. suitable length and thickness of strng. Rubber bands are also handy for fastening the covers on jam jars or pnicd meat pits, for kccpiiug a hasty bandage ln place on a cit finger, far securing kitchen Lstsl and bill=. i

Some oi’ time little screw top bot- tle; a: d pots should also b“ wash-

His health is going into a. bunk or

"The truth about fitness is tlmt it exists only ivhen it is used and tint whcu it is used 1t increases. Tizc best way in dewlop muscles is not to put thcnl in sings but f0 do ‘vork with them. A muscle in a sling .oou atrophrs and vanishes away. But a mu=cic kept steadily at work may double its size.

“lhe war cilred luillions of hypo- clvndrfric pefple by giving them work. They found that they pos- srssed a grclt deal of health. The silver pine. so to spfuk, was taken out of the blllk and put on thc ta- ble. These people could scarcely coniniu themselves for 10y.

1n spraying, use plenty of mater- ial, stirring the solution frequently to prevent the Paris green from settling to thc bottom of the cou- ilililCl‘,

Apply thc liquid with considerable pressure to force it inside the leaf sheaths.

Some browning of the lower leaves follows the use of thc spruy, but this can be counteracted to a certain extent if the plants are oc- casionally washed with cold water.

Do not forget that early spraying is important and should not be dc- ldycd on any account.

HARVEST TIME ABROAD Iucreasc Activity _______ June is the honest month of Italy, Spain, Poriixgul Greece, Tur- key, Souih of Spam, North Carolina, Georgia, Alaska, ’l‘cxts, Virginia, 1n- diana, Illinois, Kentucky, Tennessee, Oklahoma, ltlissourl and Kansas.

"The cure remains, in time of peace, for these uho care to use it. Wxen a man lwgius tolhink about his heaith he is lcsing his health.

a stock ng. If hr- dcs not take care he may never sec it again. . '. . “A crlss is met by increased oc- Wiiy of mud fliid body. stagnant flculilcs arc brought into u=e once more and the riches of health are (‘njﬁycd iutncl of beirg saved for thc ciny whrh will never dawn."

S FOR FALL BORDER.

Perhaps the most difficult prob- lcm that confronts those who get out L0 plan and plan’. a border‘ for outuum cllcct is to ifud suitable plants for furnishing the edge. For the background and middle rows there is no lock of excellent mater- ial available, but of dwarf ﬂowering perennials there is not the sumo wide choice as there is earlier in the your. ‘

With the exception of the ﬁne sedum spccocle, which ls generally past iLs best by mid-brpzciubci", gar-

BLADTE BRAIN

MIMVAUKEE, \Vls., June 20.—If you lmvc one of those splitting mi- ryrzline headaches it may be it's be- cause your brain is developing fast- er than the skull that contains it.

So said Dr. Penis-r Bnssoe of Chicago, speaking before the con-

ory of a grand holiday.

Thousands of others are like these sisters, and it is human for them

to icel that henceforth they will invest their money in whooPBB 1115319115 of a savings account. But it seems to be that this is poor reasoning, be- cause 1r they spend everything they uwke as they so alone. they inevitably bring upon themselves disaster, whereas if they save judiciously they at least siand a chance of averting penury. 0f course, the umbrella we pro- vided for our rainy day hasn't proved much of a protection in the present financial storm. But let us hope there will never be another such cyclone.

r... laws of human conduct are not changed by an economic unhea-

vai, and it is Just as true now that the spender will in the end come to want and the saver reap prosperity as it was before the panic. Fortunes will still be built on thrift and industry in the future as they have been in the past. The man with a little money saved up will be able to take advantage of opportunities that carry him on t0 foriunv- Th0 man W110 has laid up something for his old i180 W711 be happy and independent. while the spender will never never rise in the world and in his old n89 will know the bitterness of dependence.

A very wise man once said that the ability to save is a test of chur-

nctcr. It takes strength and courage and the ability to deny oneself thc things one wants, but it Ls fatally easy to spend.

It seems to me that thc ability to save ls not only a test of character

but a test of honesty and fairness and Justice, because the spenders know well enough that in their need they are bound to rob the prudent. Some- body is bound to take care of them. Somebody has to feed and clothe them when they are out of work or sick or old.

I have known many spenders who, while they were making money,

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indulged themselves in every luxury and who never saved a cent of their earnings. Y Butthelr evil day came, as it does to us all and they grafted off their children or their sisters and brothers or friends, who had denied themselves in- order to lay up a little money, and I have thought that these g-arasltes were no better than thieves, for they should have provid- ed for themselves.

So it becomes a matter of principle and character and sclf-respedi to save some of the money you earn instead of spending it all as you go

along.

nononrv DIX.

ed and saved. These \\'.ll hold salt, _ vQntiQn of the American Bianca, tea. sue-u. even an individual Jam wtssociation. The doctor said he be- raticn for picnics. Made mustard lieved migrain els a protest against ca“ m’ 5m” “- Mme cl'°*‘m 9°‘? i The speed with which evolutionary (safely mnxslvdl. Small qunntitrs ffm-cm we ,;...,,-,,,{,,,,g the from,“ 05 5°1'5°-'i"§ and 5133995 111W b? lobes of thc brain. It may be, he stored in them in the lctchcn cup- ‘ 3559,!’ “m, more L, an actual phy_' mam and 5W5 the unﬁdinﬁ“ CT sicnl pressure bccause the brain's pa?" pgdvgfi T1“ 1975113‘ 5“X°~"';ric\'elopirxe11t is more rapid than are useful for the 5.1.318 purrosc or‘ ma; o; the 51mm

Any time h you‘re

105T enjoy a bowl of Kellogg's. For breakfast, lunch, the childrenb supper —thcse crisp-toasted ﬂakes are perfect.

Kellogg's are rich in energy and very only to digest. lNo trouble to prepare. Economical. Always oven-fresh. Made ‘by Kellogg in London, Ontario.

of the famous Tako glacier they

deners arc hard put _to it to 11nd plants that will keep the front line gay, unless they rely on the dwarf dahlias, and other bedding plants of annuals, among which the first autumn frosts will work lmvoc, and 100W? the edce u brown and uith- cred mass.

It is for this reason that they will do vcry well as front line plants, as well as for their owu beauty and generosity of bloom so lute in thc W81". 6118i. a 110W and recently intro- duced ratc of dwarf hybrid Michael- mas daisies is certain of a warm welcome at the hands of all garden- ers who like to soc their borders as showy as possible in the late autumn months.

Neat and compact in habit, the dwarf Michaelmas daisies make low and dense rounded bushes, seldom more than six to nine inches high, according to variciy. which smother themselves in September and Oc- tober and even later.

Students to Scale Mount Fairweather

(Special to The Guardian)

MONTREAL, Que, June 19. - A party of slx Harvard students, all keen mountaineers, have left on the Continental Limited of the Canad- ian National Railways for Alaska, where they will attempt to sculc Mount Fairweathcr, one of thc outstanding Alaskan peaks. The party, which comprises Bradford Washburn, leader, and Messrs. Houston, Everett, Bales, Child and Carter, will travel by train to Prince Rupert and there take a Canadian National ship. The “Prince George" to Juneau, Alaska. From the base

will travel by seaplane to the foot

ket have arrived at Amherst from Edmonton, Alta, over the Canadian National Railways. The animals were purchased by W. A. Fillmore, Wylie Mitchell and Arnold Mac-

(Slwtlﬂl l0 T110 Guafdllnl Lellan, all of Amherst, and are now A-MHERST- N~ 3-. J1me 17—T'11=Igrazlng on their respective farms.

Feeder Cattle. Arrive In Amherst

first feeder cattle to reach Nova‘

This experiment follows the excel- Scotia in the experiment to be un- rem result; secured by game“ dvﬂﬂkeu by farmers in this prov-around Woodstock, u. 1a., who 1m “l” l" fuvdiﬂz WSW"! Cﬂnﬂdianyear purchased some Western cattle came 1°!‘ Export to the British mar-land shipped them overseas.

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You feel so l d '

Wilkie’s gl0Vv¢c-%lls>tné?l‘f§8§ ygfn 1:3 lose nothing of that sense of comgrt, grace and poise so much desired and

so rarely found in footwear.

That is because Wilkie's Glove-Plait $h0es"arc made to suit even "hard to ﬁt - feminine feet. Every last is to the lines

designed to cling snugly e

and curves of your ct, bringin

complete freedom and easy natura-

ncss to all your walking. u. h h - - - oim-ifﬁhﬁbfﬁri.§ZJ§l§Z=Yv¥§°s§ on. You will like the comfort which even a ﬁrs: wearing brings.

Sizer l to I2 Widths AAA to EE

$1.00 $1.50 um. - ' ‘ktt?’

SHOES.

hion

the baby.

ﬁer. Nothing

Olive oil

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permits the l deuuiog. Use

warm water, then cold.

to are for You‘

evenin Palrno ‘vewa .

of youth.

o ' I I Ollvc » Q11 brings youth to your skin

-.md it’: din all that ab! Palmolive gran rAmLv-Iyou: own mild P1111105" 5°!‘

.1.“ ‘d? “iii a” oliv oil has en t an e has cpvct supplanted the luxurious oil of the olive area for keeping kin min-smooth and exquisitely lovely. makcs Palmolive green” No artiﬁcial coloring, no harsh bleacbcs, no rfumea. And its new low price of Palmolive forall beauty molive freely on. your whole body. Ivhssagc its soft, creamy lube: gently into the akin, then rinse-ﬁrst with

Buy 3 cakes of Palmolive today. Starr this our com lesion the ﬁndthaz ' palm oils, b ended perfectly in Palmolive,

will give to your skin thc softness, freshness

Now it .5... less to hep _ tbat Schoolgirl Complexio

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CORNER .

Limb’! Heath Bluto

Wash 4 lamb’: hearts and slice carefully across the grain. Brown in butter in a. deep frying pan, then add enough water to cover, season with salt, pepper, 1 may leaf and 3 slices lemon. Cover the pan and simmer for 1 hour. adding more water if necessary. Remove hearts in a. heated platter, thicken the gravy with ﬂour and water mixed to a paste, pour over hearts and serve. A pleasing and economical dish. _

Broiled Trlpc

(look honeycomb tripe ‘in salted water for a half hour. Drain well, spread with butter and cover with cracker crumbs. Broil over a moder- ate ﬁre until a delicate brown. Spread with butter, salt, pepper and lemon juice and serve.

Hamburg StcvWWlth ﬁnmpllngs

1 pound beef, chopped

1.5 cup stale brcnd crumbs Grated nutmeg

1 9E8

1 teaspoon salt

‘A teaspoon pepper

Mix ingredients and shape in small balls, using one level table- spoon for each ball. Put one-third cup fat in a deep saucepan, put in bails and shake constantly until browned. Push the balls to one side, and with the fat, mix four table- spoons ﬂour; stir until brown, and add one and one-half cups brown stock or boiling wafer 1n which a bouillon cube has been dissolved. Bring to boiling point. Place dump- ling mixture by teaspoonfuls on top of each meat ball, cover closely and cook ten minutes without re- moving the cover. Add more stock if necessary to make sauce the right consistency. Season to taste with salt and pepper. Add two cups cook- ed vegetables (including carrots, tur-

nips and string beans cut in very small pieces, green peas or lime beans). Serve at onceon a large platter. ' Dllmpllngst-Slft together two- thirds oups of bread ﬂour; two tea- spoons baking powder, one-half tea- spoon salt, one-halt teaspoon pa- prika and add one-half teaspoon grated onion. Add one-half cup milk, or more if neceas y to make a soft sough.

AMofningSmilc

of the Mount Fairweather, making their main camp at thcdoot of thc mountain. Prom it they will at- ‘ tempt to conquer the peak and also ‘

carry on scientific rcleﬂch work.

ruinous-surﬁng

SHOE COMPAN * stmugsmglmq ED o:

An Englishman, a Soot and an Irishman appeared at a police court following a night out. Addressing the Englishman the magistrate said. “How do you feelW-"Awful, sir." —"Well, take seven days’ rest." And then to the Scot. “l-low do you feellW-"Grrand. alrﬂ-“Sevcu days to cool your ardour." And then to the Irishman, “How do you feel?" "Sure, yer anner, just like a piece of elasticT-"What do you mean by that?" "Well, sor, I know I'm ln for d~ stretch, but I don't know the llngth yet."

Minister-"I hear, Paddy, they've gone dry in the village where your brother lives."

PﬂddY-"Dry? ' They're parched. I've Just had a letter f lkc an’ the postage st on with a pin."

India's recent census showed a

PODulation of nearly 353,000,000, an Increase of 10.0 per cent. in ten

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pars.

THE COOK'S“-

Ddintiness Width .Cvlu'c Styles

' umusmaran onzsammmo nsssou roxxlsmm ' wrm avsn! rarrsnu ~, i!

_,,,________ . _ | n! _ANNABII.LB wonrmxomn it,’

Cute little puﬂs are sbirred with the dropped shoulder, as you can se, adding such a dainty effect. These darling sleeves can be omitted for frankly hot weather wear, with no detrimental effect to the scheme. - A cool printed dlmity in red. and white carried out the original dress. The ruffle ls white lawn.

Candy striped seer-sucker is ador- able ln the sleeveless model, as ll- Iustrated 1n the miniature back view. t ‘ ' _

Blue and white pin dotted dlmlty, yellow voila in dainty sprigged pat- tern, pink and white tiny checked linen print and pale blue pique are other delightful schemes.

Style No. 769 is designed in sizes 8, 10, 12 and 14 years.

Size 8 requires 2 yards of 80-inch material with 9i yard of 85-inch contrasting. .

Price of IlATrERN 15 cents in stamps or coin (coin is preferred). Wrap coin carefully.

Historical Garden Roses

o :9 ' u; ‘ $55-03

.Q.¢,...q.

.10;

perpetual because it had a second blooming season. Six years latei Gloire de Resumes appeared, fol-

At the end of the eighteenth century, the China rose with its habit. of continuous bloom was brought to Europe, says the Do- minion Horticulturist, Dr. Macoun, in’ discussing the probable origin of

lowed by rapid improvement of thi. class, and 1n the fifties such gar- den favourites as General Jacque- mlnotumd Jules Margottin were in~ troduced. In Canada many of thl hybrid perpetual; bloom once onl! in the season.

the beautiful hybrid perpetual roses in Canada. Before very long hybrids of the China rose with French and Provence roses were raised. ‘They were called Hybrid h b ‘bush d h, Chinese, but took um» um.- Euro- pummway” "n e5 s‘ ° pean parents in that they flowered ' ~ , only once in the season. These 0 perabed at a cost of less than zggildgozie: tizddaénozzk drrsgxer: ten cents a month, electrically ii- ' ' h b have damask pefﬁetual, was introduced llrmmrted w owe “um c“ about 1010. This rose was called can men d‘

CROSS YESTERDAY ...HAPPY TODAY

And {or a very good reason

Yesterday a “ “pcevlsh baby. Didn't want to play. Didn't want to eat. To- day bubbling over with good nature and ready for his meals. . Two little BABY'S OWN TABLETS worked the magic change.

How did they do it? They simply m- movcd the intestinal poisons and the excess bllc that were upsetting his diges- tion and irritating his nerves.

BABY'S OWN TABLETS are more than an ordinary laxative. They have a triple action-stimulate the liver, cleanse the kidneys, exercise thc intestines. And chil- . . drcn who drink a lot of milk need an ,, bccul ‘ liver stimulant, as the glaci- clan who prepared thc original formula for BABY'S N TABLETS well knew. Furthermore, the ingredients in these tables are absolutely SAFE for children, and the dosage is correct. ,

The next time your baby is cross, niecplcm, doesn't want to eat, has coated tongue, bad breath, colic, a. ' ' ﬂuthlnﬂroub‘ mive him BABY'S OWN TABLETS in place of an ordinary laxative, "Id llut m how much more effective they are. Aa easy to take l! candy. Complete directions with oich IS-ocnt box. "5

on. WILLIAMS’

A government monopoly on the importation of wheat for fo6d pur-

Malzo and Keep Cluiidnn IIIIIIIIII-I-xn‘

1

InA3‘ - .-

ssvs own TABLETS

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