racagwvstvs .

~"\-'>»°~ ' .90 fk'k_"-.'>\'>~_'>~_‘)~‘)~)~'\ vs» ma

anadian Gaden Service -

until all danger of frost is over. Iilttla beds about a foot aaross are made. the seeds sc-wn or the plants set out and then the whole is covered with the paper cap, an- chored fast with a bit of soil or a atone or twb. In tltese beds too can be planted very early a bit of As soon as the snow goes, or lettuce or g few radish“. ‘The ' possibly even before, it is a good paper cap acts as a gremhouse, thing to get all old weeds, lmish protecting from late and even sev- and dry grass cleared away and era frosts. and pushing growth burned. While some of this may along weeks ahead of normal. . mt down into humus, if handled properly. the d-rycr stuff takes a lot of time to disintegrate and usu- , ally it. contains a lot of tweed Nu matter how unfavorable the seeds that are best destroyed. location there ls some flower. veg- Wlhere at all possible burning etable or shrub that will thrive in should he done where the ashes ll. Some flowers, vegetables and can be worked into the soil. These certain varieties of grass actually ashes corslalrs a little potash prefer shade. some want acid soil which is one of the essential ter- rather than sweet. scm; like heavy tilizer materials. A goocl supply of‘ clay better than 10am or sand. the same can be obtained when The thing in planning ls to con- ihe ashes from the fireplace. es- sidcr these special likes and dis- pecislly where hardwood is burn- likes. then to select those plants ed, are spread over the soil. Coal that suit ones special location. ashes. on the other hand, have Most vegetables.‘ however, are pretty keen on a generous amount

‘Cleaning up

Fire is a good friend of the gar dener in cleaning-up and getting ready for the new season but, like all drastic remedies. it ran also be alvusecl.

Something will ,G row

n few layers of soil and. if obtain- little planning and oare one can

this material l

making chemicals

gardens. Almost. anything that will rot can be incorporated. Where

. . ‘ . —

a usw war w!!! coax ' - For but results.‘ corn should be

cooked as quickly u possible, us- ing all the liquid from the can. LP.

nomy measure.

Use corn in a tangy, thrifty hot mixture to serve on tout. Here's the way you do it: I n

Brown three teaspoons of flour in a heavy skillet. Remove it from the skillet and bland it with two teaspoons o! fat. Add to that two cups of canned tomatoes, two cups of canned corn, and m teaspoons of salt. ~

Cook these together about ien minutes. Add a quarter pound ol sharp cheese. shaved thin, and stir the mixture until the cheese melts.

Serve it on crisp toast. garnish- ed with slices of hard-cooked eggs. It'll make six servings for supper.

Chopping onions-without tears —-can now be accomplished by means of a. new gadget that mea- sures as you work. It's a glass cup with a handle and lt looks like an over-sized measuring cup. There's a round wood base that acts as a small chopping hoard. The chop- ping knife, which is fastened to

THERE OUGHTA BE A LAW!

THE GUARDIAN.

the, cover‘. works up and down on s spring so that chopping is a simple Sea. ,

Oi.’ course, other things besides onion can b_e chopped in it-auch

Rubber gloves are a fine idea when you're,dning a scrub job that entails harsh soaps. But most wo- men object to that horrid clammy feeling they give your hands.

Here's a pair you'll learn to Tove "for they have a knit-cotlon lin- ing which absorbs perlplration and dampness. No matter how wet your hands. they slip on and off with- out tugglng. They ﬂex like an un- lined glove, for the lining stretches right with the latex rubber. It also insulates them for hot-water chores. adds strength and wear. And they wash easily.

kIIPPOCRATES' BIIITIIPLACE

Hippocrates, father of medicine. was born on the Island of Cos about 460 3.0.

sraraswm-an-riion Disraeli. best known as states- man. wrote a successful novel when he was 2'1.

“ \ van-nos: w. l.

On Tuesday ovehllli. February 1st, Mrs. A. S. Weir ehtertained the mombe - of the Vernon Woman's

meeting were read and approved.

There were ten members and two visitors present. Roll call was answered by the members " what man most dislike in women.

One ‘ paid ‘ " fee. Cards ‘of thanks were rs- calved from three members. It was moved and seconded that a tabla. be bought for the hall.

Mrs. Samuel Martin put on a flower contest. Collection was $1.05.

Mrs. E. J. MacDougali invited the member- to her home for the March meeting. .

A delicious lunch was served by the hostea. assisted by Mrs. Au- gustus Mosaman. after which the meeting closed with the National Anthem. '

On the evening of March 8th. the Institute met at the home of Mrs. E. J. MacDougall with an at- ‘endance of eleven members.

Minutes of the last meeting were read and approved.

It was moved and seconded that

_we donate $300 to furnish new

By Fogaly and Shorten

i sea - the scboo _ Cross. Six members vane than‘

appointed t Parts o!

WPIWMT-lﬁlli '5! Anna llcQllald and won b7 Margaret Basile. Cob leetioa amounted to

James and Miss Donna Martin.

‘Thihllﬂblelfllluldu um- gmel!" i"! India. and is known as

tpm-taeualuaoarllluatet translates-tuna

p collect in the various the district. ~ A contest was put an by In.

A delicious lunch was bowed ‘ ‘ ' ‘ by ‘Miss Jean

no».

"i “"4" "titty ‘m t g’ l:."'::..::'.":."'" r.'l""""'"' " at: “"':i.:"."l:.* t." .. i . . . m... a... ... ...........,.... i ~ t avore oo I. you can ve a a es. ' o a cup an l . ow ng a open III In . - . * ‘ . " . ' use grade C canned corn as an eco- hllxf. Creed; lha minutes of the ravlsus W Mrs. Wilfrid Hamill and I!» Th. “m” u‘ bud" "u ‘w. u y." " lat-at Roche. A Knowledge Game ’

provided“ lite applicant builds a new header Indie ti.“ mam lks-raqulmnanls of ika Department and not he“. er oqulpmsstiim ind. The headq- uumttru stjsi 1o or 1o x lfand u‘ amour s... ’ it can be moved time to ﬁindte clean '

’ DEPARTMLIENT AGRICULTURE

~ Mat-eh 31st to . April‘ 9th

$ BIG sAvlivGs s m clllLDllElPS CLDTHIHG

ma. tarsus n»

not much value as s. fertilizer but -- i 'ﬂﬂ will help open up heavy soil. n! sun. but they ‘have distinct 4‘-—-L i _ ' hkes and dislikes in the matter of toombonxeanrvoo ' (Malta Mm! 12130. "Y" “m” “m7 5"“ ‘I "7',’ “m” "m" r For the Contrast ma» wit m deep-rooted carrots, po- 0980b‘ BIGGEST ttcrs latte weuwsa WILLVABOOS I Rog. $1.98 to $2.25. Sole .,1 I Reg. 1.49. On ask G “rose-eye, y. is jmpqg-Lgnt y“... HEADACHE HAS‘ uovrs aaotrr ME icaurr STAND _ I ,. '_ ' . Later on vlhen growth starts. the 5011s be fairly loose at least. a ALWAYS 5594i" CHANGIIPLUNCH i child"!!! ‘MCI! VOID, sllll I N 3 ' green aveeds. leaves and other "m down. Certain trim perm 5mm "'7" Reg. 49c. Sole . . . . . . . c Reg. 65c. 1 for trash, should all be pileu up in a sandy soil to clay. But no matter TGREE (“£55m ~ WQQMWOOD? . ‘ ' " ' ' ' ' " comer of the garden. covered with wrist ti... soil n to start with by a LUNG‘ HAW“ Neck Ties, Assorted Shades. Plastic Icndotm, Assorted Shades m. m. Sole . m. 45¢. Sole 29G

able, some manure. If watered oc- change it fairly easily. _

rasionally and perhaps treated. ---~-_ w] Romp ﬂan] ' ca"

with some of the special humus-J NORTHERN LAND MASSES ‘w.’ $239 "gob R.‘ cszgcgn F“ 1 ‘ . t . -...._-_-_»..v. ' . , ,,.,,,___. .

will break down rapidly and make‘ Eighty-five per cent of th _ ' ‘ . the finest sort of garden soil. world's land area lies north of 1h: Wu] sum s“. 2 “ﬂy Dunn Mam“, c’v."' Sh‘ 2 4 1 Most experts regard the compost equator. ROQ. Vdlill $319. SCI] .. ._.... l 2| X 5‘. RI]. $3.25 hi’ ..... . I . pile as an essential part of their Days’ Wool Pants, lmm and Ilue .

the pile is larger it can be‘ screm- - I’ _ _ ed with some quick-growing ali- Bu? 9.4g; H; I Boys Silk Bathrobes, Sizes 2 lo 6 3 3 Women's Lisle Hose, Sixes I 1-2 nuals or some permanent shrub- umgo-[ywmp-ry Rem for _ _ _ _ _ _ ' _ _ ' H - to 9 h‘ $119 i" hen‘ gm~o_w°w!‘ . . . . ...._..... I I s a Miniature (‘vreenliousrs FOP COmmOn 21.". . . . l. . . Emndirs,‘ ffffﬁff‘

ordina son thrZY-t‘

in recent years there ltave ap- pcarerl on the marker little waxed ‘planar PapS. In shape and nize these r-asﬂﬂlhlg (hp nld-fasltioncd straw list m‘ "Pow breakfast". By using lllfl]! the cardcnei" can not a forl- mghl. in n month start with sin-ii things as melons. tomatoes. cah- luigc anrl ﬂlhcr tender plants that normally cannot he st" outside

The Sport Toggery

Tatum: sror: WlTH DIG VALUES ' QUEEN stain

CHAILOTTUOWN

PHONf 2771

Announcement. The Pure Milk Company ild.. realizing lhe great decrease in lhe consumption. of kmlik. due.

lo increased prices. is proud lo presenl lo lhe ciiiziens of (Ihallolleiolvn a new producl. skim milk. which will conform more readily with, lhe average person's purchasing ablllly.

Skim milk. which is nov on lhe markel labelled Garden Cily Fal-Free Milk. has. all lhe irilional value of whole milk excepl lhe Tfal and lhe Pure Milk Company feels lis availabil- ily al l0 cenls per quail will be greally appreciated. i

lleallh officials ‘everywhere are perturbed Over lhe decrease in milk "consumpllon. es- ’ pecially among children. and il is lo Waller such a slluailon lhal t fal free. milk is, now made available; t ~ ‘ ' c t Y i

Fal , free milk is ion sale now and lhe Garden (ﬁlly drivers "wlﬂ have new producf

u _

' g ‘

available on all roules. Your are encouraged lo buy llckels-TD for one“ dollar. The Sale of lal free mllk has lhe hearly endorsatlon of bolh Federal and Provincial ~ lleallh Departments as lhe following Testimonials show. i i i

Says Dr. L. B. Pell. Chief of Nulrllion Division. Depl. National liealill and Welfare: “So far as lhe nulrlllonai value of skimmed milk is concerned. I am emphatically on record lhal ll conlains lhe- grealer purl of ‘lhe food value of lhe imllk and lhal lis7 use a should be encouraged" ~ ‘ ' t - " a

Dr. l. ll. Shaw. Provincial Pathologist and’ Dr. B. (L Keeping. Chief liesllhi Officer’. add lhe following commenli “We have’ no~ hesilallon in slaling lhal milk ‘should nol be consumed primarily for lfstbulier-fal confetti. f _ A h ' “The imporlanl and mosl nutritional value ofmilk lies in lite solids. nol in The his. The. solids Sllill parls is ’

‘main. g icnalclum. phosphorus. iron. thiamine. riboﬂavin. niacin. and ascorbic‘ an A These . In tnilkllll’ A

em. _ i _ f ~ .“ll~ has been noled lhal during lhe past several illerelllis. ~ lillﬂllﬂilillli Canadalhls is no doulll title lo lhe rising cosl of M; If lal-free can lie available;

tar Sis.