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THE CHARLO'l‘TETOWN GUARDIAN T3

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111;.» HOUSEWIFE and HER ACTIVITIES

{l‘V|I|i$III

IF THERE NEVER. WAS A WINTER

If there never was a winter

1; Could there ever be 3 spring?

:Could we know the joy at dawn-

tI|l'-

. E 1 when the first brave robin 311155-

If the skies were always S\1mlY-

: \Vith no clouds to mar the blue‘.

M/mild we mirs the hlaziiig K10l'_\'

"' When the sun cimes bilrstllls through?

St we never tasted sorrow.

f; If our (l2i_\'.\ were all sereiie

[I we never km-11 a .'i“.'|l”i8I.‘l(‘

Could we kiion \\l‘.lll .l0.\' —‘0Uld nieiin:

1

ALLAN PARKINSON

THE BIRD BATH

should be

placed

i):rd batii

' 1 1 :1 1» 1’.l' 11 list a bird 1‘.1l‘.ll(Y. fly far teiiiht-1.».

1:1 -UIIQII?

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FOR KlT('HE.\' TOWELS

(‘ 1111 11.11. ~;11 are rmmcled - - mi--_-1,1-. and ti-1.11 into the ‘ (‘t\l\1‘litll'1 il'.il‘.‘.‘.(‘l'S I01‘ he k't'll"ll and are - to 11m. at than the 1 1\'.‘cl l‘.’lCk.~.

(i.\.\'()l.INI-I ()I)()R.<

- The odor of sziisoliiia can be re- pioicd from clothing by first hang 315: the frock out in tiic sun and wind for two hour. and then bring- fng it. in anti liaiigliiu it Wlll‘N-‘ 15 will act a t‘ll‘al|'1lli of warm air Q 5 while. Warm air Will fre- quently do much more good than the open-air treatment

NOT SO (‘OSTLY

Do not buy draperier. so exD(‘Il- sive that you feel you should use them for the next ten years. You will soon tire of the monotony and wtsh you had not 1:11:11 so much for them that it. woiirl be extra- mgiiiiee to cliniige them There are lots of gr‘-od niiiicriails reason- ably priced that woiild make the home attractive for 11 few years. when 11 (‘h.’|l‘!"‘ for soinething dif- fr-1-eiit and u_u-to—<lrite could be niacin

FRESH AIR

Now that the clear. warm days of spring are here. open wide ilie windows and let the wiiiter smell out. and the fre ii 1111' and sunshine in ’l‘hev are the best purifiers in the world

EASY (‘I.E.'\NllV'G

One ll0llEf‘Vi'lft" Lzives her porch I .\t'l"1ll)l)ll" on \\’ll‘-ll diiy .‘-' tlirriwiniz .-.~. 1‘ it the 1-leaner .‘lldS after the cintlies h.ivc been hung on 1110 line Tlmi the rinse water is lill'f)\\'ll over it anti swopt off with :1 bi-ncm ' eff; live nr: wiiezi it 8 l;b1i.t: l.tl"1i.‘ll iiiitl certainly is an enscr mt-.ti1od on the hands.

so.

Wash chiifoii in at pure

snap

solution No riibbiiirr is required. just .1 viii. 2: up and down in water not 1 . hot

NA'I‘l'R/H. VGI./0V.\‘.s‘“ MAY 'BE IIESTOFEI) TO YOUR HAIR

This is the time of the year when nlall‘-' \\'4tlllt‘2l worry because the} are l’) ini-. li.'lll' Doii‘t~it‘s oriv N'1i1.;1- 1nakiii_1 way for the ll'.‘\\' .;rr:i\ll1

The new l’l’l(‘l‘! wliivii

stcziiii-niid-oil treat- bi‘;’)ll1ll’lfI popular i:’1“.ltl’ll(‘llY 1 new hair it also renders the

’ li‘.‘.;z ‘ 1: ill the nl0l'llill’Z l>ef‘1'e an or-‘~11 \ ...11o~v 1-. 1'"-‘.‘!‘ll'.li|l.

and see ih:'.t _'e':r hi'ii.=h!‘.'-. arc ttleaii

}I“"t‘ i :1 l‘..ll' t11i::1 '_'l\<‘ll lrv :1 l).e.1utv .-i11.p p:11p:.1~'1«r W111-ii all other lf1'”l ll.'l‘vf‘ fai’1-(i, [I115 one

frc11‘.:eciit.y g.\e; the hair h1"k its gloss and lI‘FI'll_\’ Mix equal part. oi’ ea ‘or mi 11:11 01' rt l." .”llli’il‘\'. mwl 1-.p_,,1y it in - »-nip \'.'il!i the finger tips, L101. 1 .-aging it ll. .VVxisli off the fnficwiizg day.

1 It's simple, easy. and effective

l

AFTERNOON

"kuaiviivc a household uses uP 1 lot of energy. 'If you find urself feeling fnggcd-out by mid-afternoon, try n bowl 0 in-igp Kello g’: Corn Flelioo. with milk. oy help to restore energy. And they’re wholesome, " y to digest. Made by K0 - in London, Ontario.

-lolhlng alm the plea of . .

Sim ;r1y,s it is as ‘ is done with ‘

for ‘

every .

Flour should be kept in a dry place and never near fish or vege- tables. It absorbs odors quickly and will be spoiled if allowed to come in contact with foods.

1 A delicious dessert may be quick- ly prepared for the unexpected guest by adding any preserved fru.lt to sponge cake. which has been cut in serving slices and top- ping it with whipped cream.

If you knit. by all means knit yourself 11 blouse of the softest on-

gum wool which comes in the loveliest colors. or make up an .sfghan using a dozen different

‘ shades

LUMINOUS STOCKING S

Luminous stockings which are identified as “Satinsklns." in cop- pery tones and the new lively tans. are being worn for evening

OHINZ SHOES Chintz shoes with flower pat- terns are_ now appearing

TISTS GET FROM ROSES

RUSSIAN S(‘l \'I'I‘Al\Il.

From the wild roses of the hedges and from the rushes beside the lstreams the scleiitists of Russia are prcdiicing millions of doses of Vitamin C

Scurvy is one of the serious of- lflzctlons of the people in North {Russia. and the laboratories were {set to work to find new :-oiirccs of Vitamin C R‘.l5l‘i(‘S and pine coines yielded 3500.000 doses last year. but they have not been very popular owing to their bitter taste.

The wild rose has provided 8. more pleasant form. and it is planned to produce 13.000 000 doses this year. -most of them in sweets. of which 800 ions are to be made in factoi'i'es at Moscow and Lenin- grad.

The scientists have even gone farther. Professor Schmidt having obtained a synthetic Vitamin C in crystals from the wild rose. and it is hoped thl; will be available on 3 commercial scale

NEW STYLES IN GLOVES .'\TTRi'|('TIN(i ATTENTION Details \\'}llt‘l1 give the style note to tailored gloves include slit backs with small folded back revers. slits held together by elastic leather straps. it few strap wrists in slicl1i.l_v longer gloves and various types of conservative tucking on the back. Occasionally there is iiiterest reflected in the contrast surface palm. usually in color matching the docskin back: goniskin 1‘; one leather used in this ivay. An amusing novelty is the } foiirbutton in docskin with surface I contrast introduced in the form of l D. triangle of goat at the centre lback of the hand. finished at the ‘top with self-fringing which ad- mits its ll1\pll'atlOn in the slashed toiirziic of :1 k ‘tie shoe

SIDIINDS EASYI

Ladies to reduce safely you must exert. your will power and stop eat- tlng so much

There is no other way. no quick and easy system. that does not in- vole the risk of physical harm. the president of the American Medical Association. Dr. Jiimes S. Mcliester of Birmingham, warned

yesterday at the doctors’ annual ‘ convention “F‘.-eak reducing diets are dan-

i

1

I ‘1cI‘0llS." he said. "You should eat

ffiirec well—balanced meal: 8. day.

1 but cut down on the quantity-

} especially fats."

The 1issoci:1tion's council on

warned specifically of the drug dinitro- This causes

the council

. pharmacy i itgaiiist use 1111151101 in reducing “irreparable harm,‘ said. 1 Dr Mcbester a.':.<:1i!1><i not only .11nbala11r-t-(I rcdu~ing diets. but to]. 4 “diet fads" as well. 1 "We .l1ould go back to the ‘siniple. lialaiiced meals of a gen- ; erzitzon ago A diet does not need to be fancy.“ he said "coininoiiseirse should govern ‘our selcctiozi of WllOlf“R'.P. foods. Eat meat. vegetables. and milk." Light breakfasts of coffee and toast and luncheons consisting of s wisp of lettuce and a soft drink he dismissed with scorn “There are not many of us who .cat too much." he said. "Many of us. particularly young and active _-ersons. should eat more " Don‘t. eat. however. when are upset emotionally. "The state of our emotions in- flucnces our digestion." he ex- plained. "Wc should not be de-

JUST KIDS

you

strong-smelling I

vv V'v'Vv v

um “Lg tells How I In Just . i-lo Pgepnre 9. w D h D or um I 313° It y lx In /Llfe 1

If You Want to Avoid an Unhappy Age, Begin Early to Cultivate Thrift, Friend- ships, Love for Fa milies and the Love of Good Books

In youth begin preparing for age. and 11 you wish to be HIPD1’ when you are old you must: Finance your old age. If possible. save en0|18h V-0 keep you from being dependent so that you may never know how bitter 18

- the bread and how steep the stairs in tin‘

other man's house. There is A vast dlflel"

ence in the way children treat lather 81141 mother who have their own home and m0D€Y

in their pockets and the way they do father and mother who are a loud on their already overburdened backs.

Keep going. Don't give up 100 50011- Most men and women klwfli 017 W°l’l£ 9"“ climb up on the do-nothing stool D00 soon. There are no other such P9515 35 915-9“? people who have iioihiiig to do but to Kill time and get in the way of ever)’ 0118 Wm is going somewhere. Keep bus)’. It Will keep you happy and contented and it “'1” make you popular with V0111” IEUOW °re““-r°5-

Keep yourself interested in people and things. Dfmt let yourself 1:151’- row down as you grow older until your vision doesnt extend iigy lrl;-(1)11: than your own baili\vic.k and you dont care what 118131391115 '01"-Sde lfcmres own back yard. Read the new books. Seethc new 1) ass all Pie The- Travel. Go places and do things. Get acquainted With new P909 1-K curse of age is boredom. but no one need be afflicted Wm} ll Wm W11 “P in touch with the world instead of drawing into his shed.

it‘ 1 t h bb '. Go in for some cause. They are the crutch- cs .52.‘. Tlfe 1:111:11 the last lap of the Journey. As the WW5 3° by there are bound to be changes in our lives. We l05e our loved ones by death. Children grow up and marry and leave h0m€- d1“=:lml1y 95331:: are broken up. we grow too feeble to work. Then. mgee . l-lie °uEc_ are endless unless we can spend them happlll’ l>53_'-Evlmfl 0V€‘l‘b;?l11 Ca 0” tions, or in attending meetings and reading repollo find W“ 118 VP 13 about building homes for disabled cats.vor getting laws passed P1‘eV€“lrm3 people from doing the things we don't like to do 0“f591\'95.

Cultiratc the habit of reading. It is the IIBTCOHC lhfit 5°°lh95 3“ the sufferings of age and turns them into pleasant dreams. It is the magic that brings back to them all that they have lost. youth and beauty and romance and love and gay adventure. It does more. it Elves men! the things they have never had—success and wealth and power and 1115439- No one who likes to read ever lacks for company or has is dull motile!“- They have only to open 11 book and wits and sages talk to them. Beauteous ladies make love to them. Famous detectives spin their yarns to ll“$“”9 away the hours. Tliere is no other such safeguard RE-ilnét the l0nt‘llP-055 of age as 8. love of reading.

Cultivate plciisiiiit. family relationships. We talk 9. lot about IIBU-“'51 affection and take it for granted that those who are Closely COIIHCNCC1 with us by ties of blood or mzirriiige will love us and enjoy us zind wiuit. to have us with them. but this is not true. No one loves us because it is ms or her legal duty to do so. We have to win even the 101's of our babies. If we are popular with our families it is because we have taken the 1.10‘-lblo to make ourselves agreeable to them.

So. if you want to have it cornpaiiion o[ whom you will never tire to sit by the fireside with you when you are '10, begin when you are bride and bridegroom to cliuin up with your husband or wile and cultivate the same tastes and interests. If you want your children to cherish you when you are old be teiider and loving to them; patient and understanding while they are growing up. And, if you want 3 welc‘ol’1'ie in your chllCll‘€ll'S houses, treat _\'oiu' iii-laws as it til-‘y were yo’ui' sons and daughters.

Make friends. It takes work and saci'1iice. time and trouble to inaitc friends and keep tlieni. Without them age is desolate. No man or woman is so uiiiortiiiiate as those who have not some one of whose unec- tion they are asstired some one who has been tried and tested and prov- ed true to whom they can go. secure of syinpitthy and lllldefslillldillg. No one so lonely as those who have not some one to whom they can say: “Don't you i'cn1cmhcr'."'

And. if you should guard these old fi'ic111'l.~.1iips as it they were Dl'L'Cl0\L§ jewels. you should mid new friendships to them continuiiiy so that when the old friends drop out one by one as they are bound to do. you will not be left as so iiiany old people are V‘.'llil no one with whom they have any- thing in common.

Age even more than youth, is what we make it. And. if we want, to be happy, we must begin early to lay the foundations for happiness,

DORUIHY DIX.

pressed or excited. Our digestion is much better if we are relaxed.“

Dr Mcbester studied the effect | on health of the dl?])X‘f‘S.Sl0l1 1 “It seems rather surprising." he l said. "btit the average health did i not appear to suffer. Few suffered from malnutrition."

INITIALS POPULAR-

Hat veils with initials on them are being worn.

START THEM RIGHT

The sooner roses and other sliubs i can go into the ground after it is ; in a condition to be worked, the 1 better will be their chalice of be- 5 ing well (‘.Sl.EblL‘.llCd and ripened off I to winter over well. Make holc big enough to spread the roots out well and cover firmly with 11 good. rlcli loam. Avoid fresh manure, that heats in the course of decay and may bring decay and death in- stead of healthy growth. A mound of earth in the centre on which the shrub may rest firmly is a. good ttsting place for it. The more care- fiilly the setting of trees and shrubs is done. the better will be the work done by the roots in nourishing the plants.

Make sure the newly set tree or shrub stands firmly. If it is loose- ly set. the strain on the roots in holding the material upright is likely to handicap growth. Gift back the top growth one-third to two-f.‘.hIrd'. to leave the tallest stm b1 the centre. with

each cut above 3 strong Joint or

bud.

Tmnsplaiitiizg a mac or shrub upsets the balance between root and top. and increases the tend- en:-y of the plant to give off ino‘.;ture of transpiration, faster than it can be replaced, by the roots. Shortening up each stern reasonably is what is needed to reduoc this loss Use a sharp pruning shears or sccateurs to do the cutting and make sure the finislied bush has a shapely start in life Choose young well-grown material that 15 not tall in prefer-

.cnoe to large material. unless you

are prepared to employ the most hl;!l‘il_v skilled gardeiiers to dig and place the CDStl_v large-sized mater- ials Where expense is no ObJC(‘b. fiil -sized trees. Litd shrubs may be transplanted. for then special at- tention may be given to insuring lens‘ possible damage to the roots and most perfect growing con- ditions

Newly-set trees and tall shrubs may be benefited by being staked at least for the first season. Place the stake on the south side of the trunk in such a way that there is no danger of rubbing Strips of old tires are good material to use for tying the tree or shrub to the stake. Shrubs that have been tightly packed for shipment are likely to need some spreading out to give the best use of sun and air. A good way to do is to place them in deep water if they are small enough for such treatment. for 24 hours before setting out. and then gently work them to spread out ward as they are set.

' AMomingSmile

SMART LAD

Policeman tto 1n0torist)—-Take it easy: didn't you see that notice. "Slow Down Here?"

Motorist —— Yes, officer. but I thought it was describing your vil- litge.

CAREFUL

Mistress (to new maid)—Now. Norah. when you Wait on the guests at dinner, please don't spill EH1’- thing.

Norah——No. ma'am. I won't say a wold.

MRS. BO0THE’S SENSITIVE SKIN

Pimples Broke Out But Cuticura Soothed

Read this letter—how sore, inflam- ed pimples due to external causes were relieved in almost no time by Cutlcurzi.

"Watery pimples broke out all over my arm and hand, The itching and burning made me lose sleep for half the night.

"I had these pimples about four months and tried everything, but to no avail. Then I sent for 3 free sample of Cuticura Soap and Oint- ment. In about two days I was improved. so I purchased some. After using three cakes of Cuticura Soap along with the Ointment. the pimples were entirely gone." (Signed) Mrs. A. Boothe. 172 Mar- Kueretta St.. Toronto.

Cuticura also soothes the itching and biirnliig of rashes. ring- worm and (‘(‘7l9l‘l‘lfl with wonderful speed and effectiveness. Buy to- day. Ointment 25c. Soap 25c. Sam-

ple FREE. Write to “Cuticura." Dept. 19, 286 St. Paul Street. W.. Montreal. I

ICE (‘RE.VI FRUIT

Put into 3 big bowl apple or quince or current jelly. and with an egg-beater heat it to 3, froth. I-lave ready picked over a quart of red raspberi'ics, strawber- ries. miilberricxs. or any other ber- ry—-preferably i'eci—tl1at you please. and press these to a pulp through 3 puree sieve, While pressing add by degrees the juice of half 5 lemon Iboth for the sake of its flavor and because lemon juice enliances the red color of red berries. and sugar H153’ now be added. perhaps as much as a cup. Sugar with fruit is NWBYS an uncertain quantity, and may not be prescribed with exact- ness. since the quantity will depend on the sweetness of the fruit, If the mixture is now very “r1lnny" and iuicy. drain off the junta. measure it. and add to it a tablespoon of ulatine for each cup of julce_ The gelotine should be hydrated in 1lWlC€ its volume of the juice. and dissolved over hot water before stir- ring into the juice. Chill and while chilling whip a rim of heavy cream_ adding while whipping the grated Vellow rind of one orange. Then beat the juice to a thick. rinse froth mix the fruit pulp with it, fold in UN‘ “'hlDl'N‘d cream. and you have a fine and unusual sauce for ice cream——nartlciilarlv for a cream of n negative like vanilla.

wiiitz up siiittiiifi

IF. instead of a song on your lips, your day he- gms with a feeling of fzitiguc and a C0ilVi(‘ll0|l that the world is all wrong. it is an almost certain indication that you have a. functional irregu- larity that can be remedied. \

Poor ap fife. indigestion, gassy, sour stomac 1, dizzy spells, from causes that can be relieved by a tonic have been overcome by Dr. I’icrcc's Gnldcn Medical Discovery. Buy now of your neighborhood druggist.

...,__l

i

Today’: Short Wave Radio Program (All inn. 1. mm Stu-uhrdl

MONDAY. MAY 18 Wuhlngum

10 a. m.——U.B. Navy Bond. wsxx, Pittsburgh, 19.7 m.. 16-21 meg. Also W3XAL, New York, 16-8 m., 17.78 meg.

A ‘ km... A ‘vvvvv v...‘.x.- .-.31.; vvvuv sv

Cy-SNAPSHOT CUIL

Be the Family News Photographer

Pictures of home now: ovonu Ilko than are of lmperluhuble lnteruf. GIOARING explosion, the cruh- and personal. Amateur failings yin

London 1:20 p. in. —-Mr. Flotsam and Mr. Jetsam. Gen. 25 5 m.. 11-75 meg., osc. 313 m., 9 53 meg. GSA. 49 5 m., 6 05 meg.

Moscow 4 p. 111. —About Soviet aviation: background of songs by Soviet air- men. RNE. 25. m., 12 meg .

Tokyo 4 p in —variety entertain- ment. JVM. Nazaki. 21 9 m., 10 '14 meg. Washington

5:15 p fh —U 8. Army Band WBXK, Pittsburgh, 19 '1 m., 16 21 meg. Home a p m. ——News bulletins in English. Talk by H E. Admiral senator Giuseppe Sirinnnn on “Italy on the sea and freedom of navigation." 2RD. 311 m., 9.63 1398- 4. Berlin