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Eyes that, haveý 141TOP that subtlisouxetbing wbicb attracts, others . . usually lies in the eyes. Don't be dis-, fouraged -if your own eyes. are dulli, lifeless and unattractive. A (ewr dropî of barmleis Muine *iII brigbten tbem up and cause daim to radiate 41T,09 Tbousands upon thousands of elever women use. Mutine daily ànd thus keep theiree aluwaga çlear brigbt. and alluring. A p 8tW supply of this long- rsted lotion costs but 60c. Read the Want Ads DIOVINO We specilize: in Distance Moving. lawn is thc basic factor in tht devel-' opment of correct landscapt. Regard- leas of Ilow nuchmoney is spent,1 or how beautiful and !vigorous the speci- men plants in the landscape planiting may be, ont cannot have a perfect landscape pictue .without a perfect lawn. In, the. development of a lawn, tht ;greatest factor to be considered, is its water-absorbing ability. Thtenioisture absorbtd by tht lawn cornes back to tht, roots laden with plant food, and -ýrmtes continuaI heal1thy and vig- orous growtli. Next in importance, or perhaps, of equal importance, is to create a condition that encourages deep, root development. 'Deep roots have a larger area over which to feed, and by 'norgn deep root developmnent thty do not becomne so ,crawded, and consequentiy there is less coinpttition between individual plants for moisture and plant food present. The "perfect lawn surface is abso- lutely unitorm. There should be no humps or high places that tht wind may strike with greater force and cause thern to dry out quickly, thus making a barren spot in tht lawn. While blue grass and rtd' top have, been the base of most lawns of the toast. we are now ini a peniod where tht Bent lawns are conceded to be of' arprf nîert andI eaity. Houseto House and Long Anôther advantage of ' Bent' for a lawn is that it will grow On.a coin- parativtlv,.acid soul. However, this is not. necessary. If Bent is .startéd on sweet soil, probably more -dcifficulty will. bc found in keeping out some weeds and clover, -than if it was seeded'on. an acid soul. Feeding of T.rees Imortant jonCity B, Thoasù»J. Lyncli (INorth 'Short Tret Surgeon) Too much stress cannot be, laid, upon tht importance of tht fertiliza- tion or feeding of trees; trees like ~îma-nr-wen -well niourished, throw of many diseases, overcomne injuries, aLnd art more apt to ôbe in a, good healthy condition thani those .poorly nounished, for we must realize that trees are living beings, and in order to keep ut), their vitality and restore undernourished and starving ,trees, we must replace in tht sou,. foodJ which tht tret requires and wvhich otherwise soon becomes exbausted. You niay. ask the' question, why should shade trees need ftrtilizatioii:, when forest trees continue to grow and thrive without artificial feeding. There is a vast difference in the environment of' our shiade and orna-' mental trees and our native foies suc a laveivrand11 Ccomposed vegetable matter, are raked and burntd, a lawn is established, tht soul becomes packtd, or paving and walks are installed îhutting off the air aiid water supply, or' naking it'entirely inadequate. Syniptons of Starviug trees A tret cannot talk, but neventhe- less it' does give distress signais when the food supply becom-es 'insuficient. tn tree, troU: two rin JILIec zeet J8S8 the trunk. to the outer drip of the branches, and deep enouKh to reacb the .feed roots. To prepare for feeding, we first remove a ircular piece of, sod, after which the hioles are made with a bar driven by a pneunmatic compressor. From %> to 52 -lb. of food is. placed in each, hole,. as a smnall ainounit ini each. hole, with, a sufficienit number of holes, is far :better than placing a quanit in a few holes, thus-insuring bettertdistribution, coming in con- tact .with a gre ater number of feetd roots, r.esultingz in, better fertilization, without danger of injury., Next the rema:ininiz space is filled with soul and sod replaced. For quick resu .Its dur- ing dry wveather, run the sprinklér until soil becomes well soaked, and- flot merely the surface;, this will hasten diss oluti;on making, it availahie. .to the tr.ee. Quitê often. trtes need more dr açtic treatm *ent, requiring cultivaton, anid the addition of humus and more Iast- ing fertilizer in connection with- tht tret food. North Shore Line Starts Summer Sunday Trips Tht, first of this season's Sunday excursions to Kenosha, 'Racine and Milwaukee, Wis., wiII be operated by the North Short uine Easter Sunday. it was announced this week by R. S. Amis, general passenger agnt Arrangemen~ts have been made where- by residents iii Shore Line commun- ities will be 'afforded the advantages of these Sunday excursions at greatly reduced rates for the round trip, said Mr. Amis. Under tht excursion 'schedule, Shore Line residents board tht train leaving Church Street, Evanston, at 8,:32 a.' M., Central Street at 8:3,5 a.' m., Lin- den Avenue, Wilmette, at 8:37 a. ni., Wilmette Station at 8:39 a. in., Kenil- worth' 8:44 a. m.; Indian Hill, 8:47 a. Mi.; Winnetka, 8:49 a. m., Hubbard *Woods, 8:52 a. 'm. ; Glencot', 8:56 a. m.; Ravinia, 9:-00 a. m.; Highland Park, 9:WO a. m.; Highwood, 9:06 Garden A duiser Winum. 914 Mrs. Neilie C. Mitchell 'returned early this weekr to ber home at 814 LUnden:avenue, after visitingreatve In Lae« rand Ann Arbor, Mich.,îlait