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Lthe coming months. It is the foun- ‘Ubtloln 0n which you are building. :13 can make or mar your outdoor “surroundings.

Grass makes its best growth early 1Q: the season, vi-hen c001 tepera- ~£ures prevail, and we should there—

lore see that conditions are favor- 'b'ble to this early grouili. One of "the most important ri-quircments "llto see that there is lll the soil an "Ilnple supply of available plant ‘ fbod- that is. plant food caps/ole of being dissolved and assimilated "by the plant. Well nourished grass becomes vi- ‘Hyorous and hardy. It can withstand lbuse, pests and disease t0 which it might otherwise succumb. Feeding i ltoduoes a thick, matted turf which offers weeds a very poor "Ihance of existing or even getting "l start. A good root system is one ‘of the resuts of proper feeding and Mlhe root system is very important "In helping the lawn to withstand 4h: hot summer weather that is to come.

An ideal time to apply this plant ... food is when spring thawing be- . gins, One must take care to 5N‘ that ulhe ground is not too soft and

lpongy, however. so m to avoid {Jrnarring the lawn surface. Choose ‘.3 day that is not too windy. If you have a large area to cover, a plant ‘food spreader will assist you in i spreading the plant food evenly and ‘quickly. On a small or medium siz- . ed area, it is satisfactory to apply by hand. Apply at the rate of four Jrounds to one hundred square leet.

Ii application is made a little It -~fcr. and the grass has already es- ' tablished a good top growth, be ' Jure to wet it down thoroughly and

s. lwnsh the plant food off the blades ‘pf grnss. Bare or thin spots should be re- .. seeded so the young llrass can get n good start during the cool moist “weather. If the seed, like the plant is applied during the thaw- . I88 Period, it will readily sink into the pitted surface of the soil and germination will be hastened.

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.. Jarnofflncreanenrfhrdlgan, “into Dnnlcl Pl Johnston. ..For particulars apply ll. F. Mac- .. Phoc, Solicitor, Riley Building, . (llrloflctown. ,

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QIIBLIUUTIGE

An Act Respecting Dogs"

Whereas at present distemper ll vnlent among dogr in Charlotte- wn and vicinity, the attention of

ro-

time. If you are plucking them for the first time it ls best to have it done by some: emert who will fol- low the natural arch oi your eye- brow as abs extracts the hairs. Af- terward of coursl. you may pull out the hairs yourself. But be careful not to disturb the nat..ral line and don't pull out too many.

BOSTON BROWN BREAD

Mix together one and one half cups yellow cornmeal, one cup gra- ham flour, one cup white ilour. Add 1 l1 cups milk in which is beaten one teaspoon soda, one cup molasses and teaspoon salt. Have batter thin, then Pour into ems and steam for three hours. If sweet milk 1s used put soda in with the molasses. Raisins or chopped dates may be used if desired.

F0! THIN FACES

If your face is long and thin try putting a little rouge on the outer cheek bones and on the chin. This will make it appear broader and shorter.

Don't wear a high crown or lugs brrlmmed hat. A round beret shape or small brim suits you better

The up-to the-throat fashion is flattering to thin necks and faces. Always choose a round neckline in preference to the V-ahape.

T0 CLEAN WHITE PUB

Trimmings of white fur 0n frocks hats, or children's garments may be moat successfully cleaned with powdered starch without troubling to remove the fur from the articles If thefurtrimoablnck garment, such u velvet, the surroundng ma- terial shmild be well protected be- fore beginning the cleaning process. Sprinkle the starch over the fur and rub a on lightly- Iflve on f" a time and then shake out thor- oughly. This cloa-nifll method will be found most effective.

llflllTlil-G Ell WIFE

BY HnDI-ID IAIIOUI

CIAPIII ll “II lHI GOID, l G0 LL80!” “may.

The exclamation came from four amazed people.

is asleep, and he simply throws up his hands and quits when his will comes in conflict with that of a 2-year-old.‘

Thus are parents conquered and taught their proper place by babes in the cradle. Most fathers and mothers are docile and learn their lesson so completely that by the time their children reach the age of adolescence they an thoroughly subjugated and give their offspring no more trouble. They have sunk into a slate of humility in which they recognize that their only excuse for being is as purveyors of comforts and luxuries for Johnny and Mamie.

Father has reached tlic time of lifc when lie would like to slack down in his work and take things a little easier. He would like also to indulge himself in a few luxuries and pleasures he craves, but does he do it? Not at all. He humps his shoulders like a faithful old workhorse and strains harder on the traces, because as the children get bigger he has a heavier load to pull.

Johnny and Mamie must go ofl‘ to college, not because they have any desire for knowledge, but because all the other boys and girls are doing it and they want to belong to fraternities and sororities 8nd have four years of loafing and playing. And they want automobiles and flne clothes and travel and all sorts of expensive pleasures in which father would never think oi indulging himself.

All of us know parents whose children are (liked out in lmpwtcd clothes while they wear liaiid-me-downs. We know parents who walk while their children joyride around in sport cars. We know parents who never have a vacation while their children are on a perpetual spree. And we wonder why occasionally the poor dovm-troddcn serfs do not rc- bel and demand a little of the money they make for themselves. But the children have them under such perfect control that they never do. Perhaps it ls because parents abuse themselves so completely before their children that causes the youngsters to have so little respect for their opinion and to regard them as morons. lt must be a perpetual wonder w the average girl and boy how creatures so marvelously brilliant as they are could ever have sprung from such dull and stupid stock. Others may admire their father and mother, but not John and Mamie. They eon- sidcr them old fogy in their ideas, with queer antediluvian morals and manners and utterly lacking in all matters oi taste.

Nor do they attempt to conceal from their parents the contempt in which they hold them and mother and father meekly apologize for not giving satlsfaotlon and let John run the business father has built up by trying out his rrcw-fanglcd schemes and permit Mgmle to move them out oi their comfortable old home into a swanky apartment and they blame themselves for being mid-Victorian when John and Mamie outrage their every sense of propriety.

But the most touching and pathetic exhibition of the humbleness of parents is shown in the almost tearful gratitude they exhibit at any kind- ness on their children's part. The other day 1 heard c. man, who has lavished a. fortune on his son, boasting that John hnd lied hlrn to go himting with him. He couldn't have felt more i red lf. the invita- tlon had been from the President of the ‘United tcs. And not long ago l heard a poor mother, who sits up night after night sewing to make pretty clothes for her daughter, say that Maud was lust lovely_to lier. She always liked what she did for her. And that was all the reward the poor slave desired and more than she expected.

he was orencrina to galn a laugh at the expense of the next in the line. ‘

"Where were you born?" he asked the man, n Bootchman.

"Glaser," was the re . "Glasgow! Whatever for?" contin- ued the funny one.

"I wanted to be near mother," said the other with devastating meckness.

The Rev. John Brown was in the habit on festive occasions 01 pro- posing the health of n certain young lady as his favorite toast.

Noticing that he had abruptly abandoned the practice, a curious acquaintance asked him the reason.

"Because! ‘answered the Rcv. Brown aadly, "I have toasted her for sixteen years without being able to make her Brown, and so I've rc- solved to toast her no longer."

LIKE MAGIC rim CHEST BULBS, CUIIGIIS

—$nya Toronto Mother of "Mecca" ‘and Mustard

Mrs. Golding writcc: “Nothing equals Mecca, in ultioe form. _ For _ cough: and bron ‘tin, mixed with _a

little mustard, it works like plied to the chart and ." If your f ' ll lulmng from Cold: on Cheat, ohial Troubles. ’F'l\_1 GfiPWv Lumbar». Clulln and an», use Mecca, with Mustard. all litigation). I01 ll-N

OINTMENT

Wonderful, isn't it, the humility of parents! And marvelous how the children got them that way! DOROTHY DIX.

by an unreasonable girl who jumps at conclusions without waiting for fact-s."

“Do you realize, Vic, that you are not only insulting a guest in my house. but a girl whom I love as my

wraps, swept her gloves of‘! the lib- rary table and walked liaughtily to- ward the door.

"After that, of course you know that I will never come here," she announced.

Vic bowed with a hint of irony. mmdvd mm’

own daughter?" Mrs. Barstowe re-I

ug to her breast in the bleak days at were coming. Vic at least would remember that ‘she hnd gone volimtarily with head held high andnotcrcpt out llbos boaicnthlng.

|ONLY HER DIiTS ‘N! IIABIABS

“Forgive me if l commend you on your excellent discretion," he mur- murcd.

ACCUSATIOFS

His mother sprang to licr feet. "Stop!" she commanded Vera. “f am chatelalnc of this house. My

come and who shall not. Since my husband." Ihe turned toward Bar- ltowc, Br. who was looking very uncomfortable, and trying to be no

lonhnsnorighttcsaywhoahallm

"But Mother," he declared desper-I ately, "why should you love an out- l Suddenly aha saw her whole od- sider when I brought you a sweat. venture ln a new light. It had been. beautiful girl for a daughter?" in a way, a b cntcfliflll- l!”

The smile which her mother-in- had mortgaged her beauty and her law turned upon Jeanne was more cleverness and l I004 m“! i" h" than the latter could bear. It was so principles for certain worldly con- coldly amused: so contemptuous, slderntloru and placed thcln all in and at the same time so loftlly pity- one stock. and now it was all swcifi g. away. Thar: were no more divi- Dlmly, in her own ooueiournen couanevemhhigwugonaandlhc Jeanna felt that her hour had faced tho world. the lune stripped struck; there was only me thing to dnolnta figure l. do and that was to leave before who has gone under durln

over-ripe or damaged under-sired fruits. The competition and the Government regulations mgutim- with the scientific develornnent. of the huge canning industry, involv- ing millions of dollars, ensure that the purchaser may obtain excellent woducts. Canning establishments require a permit or license to 0p- crate, and are subject to inspection by officers of the Dominion De- Dlfl-lhillt n! Agriculture. ‘Rhone es- tablfshmaits are compelled to maintain sanitary conditions and the labels used must indicate a true “an: correct demription or m, m“ - 5510MB are i uen taken and subjected to aims! at? ainlnatlon D ensure purity, elem. Uni. Ind cortcot descrlptlon,_ Dominion Department of Agricul- ure. '

Address of n . filglreciation

A "Ty enjoyable evening was spent at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank MacEachem. Long Creek, on Wednesday. Jon. 24th, mien the members of Blue Bell Division of the S. 0. T. together with a num- ber of visitors, gathered there to express to Mr. and Mrs. MncEach- ern their appreciation for the use of a room in their home in which to hold the Division meetings dur- lag the summq- months. The meet- ing was celled to order by Brjl-felen MacLean who briefly explained the purpose of the gathering and m1]- ed on Br. Blanche Mackenzie to read an address. A beautiful tea Fly wna than Presented by Bro. Oeorgo lihcNolll. After Mr. and Mrs. Macflachorn had expressed their thanks, all joined in singing "Flor They Are Jolly Good Fellows" The remainder of the evening was leasa-ntly spent in game; and music. Delicious refres‘ ‘ wen served V! Q10 ladli, aficr which

r-

Ohe meeting

by the singing of "Auld Lang Sync"

and "God save the King."

Following l; the address: Long Creek,

Jan. 24,1034. Ir. and Mrs. : DON‘ IHQndlZ-Wc, the megnberg ofBllseBcllDivislon aremethere this evening to express to you our appreciation for the use of a room for our Division

your whole house. for when wc.gn~ thced for meeting we would always go first to your kitchen and have a dist with Mrs. MwcEachern and

was brought to a clone “p

J r I . ' . j 9 9° 3"" '- i Do h Dix "'"""' CORN ' a --- m! y war..- ~ - ER I -ti - A Good Complexion . f n A ._.I* _ . ma! a-i-sw wrnr Drmnmu l n a -- an mes ' ' the si of a Good Soa ““°"“"'°*°'”"“‘°1ne- -- , . . . 18 ton u- n». 1 , Do You Think Matrimony Had Deflatcd Your _ , u‘ z carrots E fWal U tilY Beco P l*“""""=" ""“"'°°"°“““‘" ‘m go t n ou mea arent, Ldunmmdvmpldmywl, inn; and Enter the Absolute slavery my been that she uses Pslmolivwtiic Soap of a a, a Iwmdued pom“ . . . _ , | whlCh BOKIIIS with 8 Youth. for the um: blend of olive and palm i tnnlcqomz“ bacon drippim Creature in a Bassinet and oils in Palmolive u... m. u... u... amooth- ‘Wwllmm w” Lat UtflD th uuscochecbeeknuhazfinetenuretorhc Itablqoousmu as n ea ‘H; rhatcleao mnmllook. H‘ "°°3°"I"W i o n o I d 1 have frequen -- remarked in this column upon the value of matrl- . ‘mo. - mum] w‘ cut m, m“; m“, h u l ded ‘t the ti mony as a sure-lire method of deflating the ego. None of us ever wear Pslmollvc, 7W 1 1' ' ma‘ _ P‘ cubes Salt and pe u, . ‘m B en to ex§c n8 the same-sized hat or have the some chest eifpanslon after marriage that Cleansing very gently, it floats accumulations w" m,‘ m“ gfrmcfx?» llli 945W 0f Mannme tea drmkers we did before. nor do we ever strut lulu Wit-h lwuy . . Jenving the skin refreshed and cooL plan in In iron 4m; dz that cock-of-the-walk attitude after we have , _ brown thl Elli. ldd the m“ a husband or n wife to tell us of our raulta Try Palmolive. Every night and inommguress onloruh nnnndkbtzown nightly m - and point out our weaknesses to us. What- . . - ~ 011W! oovcrthg q, - ever its other dpfucts, marriage is an infallible Pdmdw‘ 5 “an” hum: mm {he ‘km °f fin’ the turnips and car-mtg was“, m 77! d cure for vanity. throat and shoulders. Rinse with warm water, b”, w“? m, “my m in m“ By the tllflt: the honeymoon is over most - l h cc {or plcocl, an a spring of “mm e oi us are secretly convinced that Job had (hm ‘mh cold‘ Afi" on y l mom '2. ' this simmer for two hour-g, a uothLng on us in n..- may of meekners, but we yourself that the new youthfirlncsa o yon-I ,. add tho cubed potatoes m4 m‘ have yet to learn that we never attain the . ' ' ' {t}, {n . _ more rapidly until the pots A C final degree of humbleness until we become ‘omplenon l‘ ‘ us“ o e s“? you a" u l g 4; done. w” m parents. Then, indeed. do we become worms _ . ‘Phlckcn the liquid with flour g of the dust that dare not llfc our lnslflniflcant . And serve the stew pm, " h (is Th d "l h d v d llflfl Illldb f A HAPPY MAN nun: ABE A raw nasvrv Trrs of; um wffinaflgf wnhfnffeae ‘ M é . - 1! “m” " °“°‘“ “"' i "' I m’ reward of either thanks or appreciation, or 0i Loo Q‘: 'nfbx"'n 1 u . ' PERCAKE DUELING! " ‘wwug: mu’ “d hawy he stltlgrettnwzguir-i. agnctthrwisc oomph: even dreaming of questioning tbs will of the tyrants whose feet are upon am‘ m“? u“ A" girth” cm cauitadayams °wn_ gwefiinfilayruaxlpyaltlm‘ He“ u‘ ‘ our (n)? this lowly estate is not what we expected parept-hood to 36 to 3i cup milk l- o secure w n c n say. ~ - . , 1 uuwon mm ‘r lfimorrow do thy worst for I have Tiny corns which persist in fonn- be. We had an idea, gathered from tradition and romance, that father a t“! v , ' _ . ‘h n i rm mu a u. t ped~stals in the imlly circle, and that the chlld- _. _ W" "K1118 Wilder lived today’ Dn den‘ glgllmllinbcerfllllftnfilb ‘ins-Filmy rain laikecfliiiiato ‘:23; with awe and reverence and burned before ' CANNED m CANADA ‘nay? 51" 530$ IBIIN-lfllltl. cut iii with n bit of pumice stone. them. In our simplicity we even thought that our children would regard . _ n u no ma} “can” w be o‘ mom". ommmwm be w ‘a m“ m. mowa-‘nh “again; ‘$111k W I110 . EARLY SPRING CARE 0F n 37°“ '1“ “n, “um m” 7°“ u’ “mun” “d obey our commands’ \ AMOITII slnllfl entirely d dent u the sea~ their infants are free from than q, y l a I Lnwius eyebrows before you start to tweeze The advent of the first baby, however, knocks this pretty superstition n8 l 0pm W“ W" m‘ 9 °' ‘he 5'4?“ COW!’ the ' 1n beginning snrinl: gardening ihem- ‘he Pmai“ “m” b’ as Pam‘ mm ‘ mcked m" Wm‘ h“ 1mm“ wan Jumm men's ms aumomy m ' zzltlsllflesgppbecaly ifietltvilstfh tmlgdefiilildug- ozienlzltflldlqleglsawcrignbefirwde: tum dluinpltmgs m sum operations include €lll"l)'\.»l)l'lflg care fui and will take less time. Apply I‘; the household iiiidrbei-oplifs lliilselieagiaolfeirt, 231d ltélcreixglrvlialilésngllrcntltsulto Q a“ me “n. quality or flesh pm- ders-m" wmmt only and worm. a, u “teem veriryhgoes. The stew I of the lawn in your plniis For the b"- Of "fir" 0n 31°“? EYQIFOW! 9-0 his bidding its 011s lib i1 yd i f“ h 11 Y a "5 t! g IiARLY FILIAL FIDELITY ducts is retained in the preserved (ran the lyItem, but act as n ‘ w“ 1, the ca p“ o; ma; outdoor massage. Allow t e cream to stay outside of his home. nsi e o e is zero compared to a moon- ace sum calmed “Muck "e m 10m heflmqmn‘ meme,“ ‘m I ma” n, l I ~ ii be on for about five minutes before little creature ln a. bassinet. Father may be a general who commands - ""9 \ 9B W "m! C“! lhtlilii ' yuriglnroo: mirgiliergf >fdlur Jig; m wiping off the surplus. With your armies or a wizard of finance or the manager of far-flung industrial en- o"? °1 u" 111"“ It 3161111190!- m an mdluuon M mjkrmrxty» ‘d! M’ ""1? i! m9 lumm" m" flloca at right angle to the bomba- Ipe g tweecer, pluck out the hairs one ata terprlses, but he dares not speak aloud in his own house when the baby "W!" B89110)’ was n bit of n wit. l!!! not i" it n” pmnmbl’ w u“ “w: mum!" “hem!” ma“ “d 3mm“! “i ‘he WP °i “"193-

endangerlug their lives.

Daintiness With Chic Styles

Illustrated Dreunurldng Lesson Furnished with Edrrg Pattern

It’; 5° young nnu llilctnlllg. “lul a Jauntlnoss altogether attractive carried out ln black crepe silk with the gulmpe in turquoise blue crepe. Choose this pattern nowl Make this mum model at lint the wit» of the material.

Bottle green checked tweed half! woolen ls another smart scheme with beige crepe guimpc. Stylehmbaolsdcailnsdinsises l4, 16, ll, 20 yea-rs, 36. 3Q inches bust.