PAGE TWO bake a Delicious Cake MAGIC Chocolate G 3 tbs. but!!! Woman's Re alm v olil Colts ' A Yolk: of I Bill l}; cups of ilou: “cuflolmllk butter: odd will‘ "WI" ‘M wlikuifiv. been beaten until Slit together flour rind nnteiy wit greased thick: odd hung powder; add IlylLl-‘gliftlglgiaitixggglll-rloor zo-zs minutes- y yolks avorind. ulteri- Bnka in two 7 ' IIIOAILISI ICING e rnosrmot §ll°fi°s5fim $6 Hi» "m vnrsiio. m P t W l ‘mlhqfililkor Exits-Ill: cocci truduoilyr m4 e over coke. proud hit a )4 wo $4.831: Emile: h’ "9- f _ maple syrup and suit in too 0 5r this rrxs...".":.'..itu.“.'i" n . '“ blending well. Add vunillll ~. MADE IN CANADA ELLEWS IIIAIIY l! All Island Former’: Ills at some neglectw ti" I'm _ watch the various ealbtlvlltxlflslslm I? ble load drawn by V James took this “.‘Z.‘v."?t‘..."l.il‘.‘"t"°‘i' "‘ . - i! 0 but im bed fgeud and wholesome. This load was to I 3 _ _ f“. L.’ .._._ ' 7» _7__*4... W7 w. H .’..1.4__ ) ) ’ ' l1“ _ brush. at the noise of the approach- ‘V I I I g I S u felf flgfllfg- clzffhflvs a brown-squir- TI-TE WOMAN'S REALM The peqple whom 1 think worth- whil Aizu wioni I like to greet, \\'ll.l' Cl‘ “Q CIILIIIICC 11) iiiF-l The sunniiicss splicik: Is hearteiiire‘; to all; on, wondrous is the force of cheer- Wluude Lzildman HINTS ON ETIQUETTE .e;st. (our times ,SilOl';3, belts, jacks-ts, and mitts to the armed forces are made of 1 r00 iviucifrasrino When cooking meat and , u lork into them to see dcnc sufficiently. Test littlc as _ _ . _ ‘ out the juice in both meat and “mm- PM‘! m" vegetables and causes them to lose vtrniie 1t i5 in poor taste to ust‘ 113"”- zolorcd ink for your personal correspondence . your Christmas and New Year's Erecting cards nay be as gay as possible WHERE DOES 1T GO leather is one of thesinevye of war. Every soldier requires four pairs of shoes in his first year of service and about three pairs R year thereafter. In addition to this his shoes need re-soling at N0 LWAFING 0R PAS/l F01? MY BABY. I USE Cl/TICI/RA ANT/SEPTIC BABY 0!! EVERY BAY T0 PREVENT IRRITATIQN AND I BA THE BABY WI!!! CUT/CUR! SOAP A JOB OIILY YIIII Glll D0 - Prince Control Question IIIII Answers Questions and Answers on Price Control will a pear ui The Guard- ian as a regn ar feature each day. The questions are those which have reached the IVai-timo Prices and Trade Board trom housewives in this region. The answers are pro- vided by the Board Readers. Per- son. who have intelligent . ' to ask on price control are invited to send them writing to the Women's Re anal Advisory Com- mittee of t e War ’l‘iine Prices end Trade Board. Q I rent two unfurnished xvcms by the month. My landlord has given me six months‘ notice to vacate. I have now found another place and can move ‘right a-way. Zvltist I stay the the iull six months my present accommodation? you rent by the month and linve no definite lease. you are required to give your landlord only one month's notice. Since my husband was dis- charged from the Air Force. we have been managing on my ration book and eating some itieols out. Now we have a flat and I expect .o cook all our metils. How can my ggiisband get a ration book when papers are not llahrough yet? A. All your husband needs to do is present a letter from his commanding officer to your Local Ration Board. ‘Q Could vou tell me when cun- nimiz sugar and preserves coupons ore SHORT PEPLUMS FLARE OUT IN FRONT ‘ NEW YORK- Short i pepl uin the line of your dress. They're over pencil-sltn skirts blouses gleam with beads Wear tlhcm for late after noon with a. short skirt, in th evening with e long The " of da-v or evening. and frocks A DISH RACK method of dishes ivy only do the-y give the kitchen disorderly appearance. but collect dust on the dishes. use this method soon as they are dr “Med by smmd waves at the corner-if I wan Mlflk bom too hLgh-pitohetl tobeheard b human ears, is homogenized s that the cream cannot separate A PRACTICAL SWITCH The switch for the living-room orentrance hall lights should U“ Just. inside the main floor of the_ as soon as entering sounded from the the room may be illuminated, thusflhe evening air, Lights flashed out preventing any accidents in tripping f! act a; a safety measure a- house. Then and galnst invaders. HINTS ON ETIQUETTE have guests, be sure to apologize fore you begin reading. having it, on guests are called. I iiow on By Anne Ashley i ll! Q How can I loosen stubborn windows? A. When the weather stritbpinll causes a window to stick. making it. cloth in not paraffin and rub it along the stripping. It works like magic. Q. How can I make e remedy for sore throat? A. Garg with a warm solu- tion of salt water. Or. dissolve one teaspoonful flour of sulphur In hot milk and sic slowly. Q. How can I clean tinware? A. Canning sugar oouoons Fl to t0 and preserves coupons in oks three and four cxnlrcd cemberjilst, _____ (WHY prefer this my to Oil Restless Feelings Toke heed if you like so many girls —ot such times-suffer from cramps, heednchsl, hlokochs feoi tired. orvoul, obit bins-ell due to runo- rymptnms. Pi uod not gal help! N110" y n ‘a s eccorn ony- nfl so feelin Jthil nature. is is because ot trsooth- ing sleet on our or woium s itosr mlgiollk-liidifnolfltnlgglpound is made n s from elective roots and herbs 00m IflOfl lnis Bi iuousiuns; lfjgf/i/l/f 17/6753‘ A. Kerosene an excellent cleaner for tinrware. It. leaves a brllliantjiolish. _ v relieve distress of ‘nel- will! Bi). IT HELPS NA Thousands of women and girls have reported benefits. Follow label d tions. Just see if you're not ' delighted with results! Ltyais r. Plnkham’s warrant: comrouun) a year. Boots, the Are most, “:10 alwuyc- ilure u smile liigtiest quality leather obtainable. ' , What ls lclt goes into production of that tiils their civil ur. 511005 and leather" gods. root 1t strengthens grout and small. vegetables do not continually thrust I always think 1f we are fruit. to "folk. them as .“'“\‘ "l a ii possible as this only lets m“ her wuwlw“ 5' flare right out in front to break H1811 for her this morninu. Holgmcayl trsie. This morning was no excep- sequins and “' kirt - mldriff decclletuge," a bit of bored skin between bodice and skirt in resort dresses for almost any time Toy prints for grown-ups decorate fabrics printed in rag dolls, clowns, stuffed animals are gay and de. curative when made into blouses Many women use the self-drying placing them in a rack after washing and pour- Ing boiling water over them andI then allow them to dry by them» selves Almost all women who em-l ploy this method let the dishes re- main in that. rack for hours and not they|oame down as she says 1f Wufor iloing out." ) put them away as. surmise. “I knew it" she said you're Y 1f you feel vou must read a letter or telegram Just received, and you When the first course of the din- ner is cold one. save confusion" by the table before the difficult to open or close. din e 1t roadt th ~ t n] Doubtlgss 19a bxlifllkls unadtgi-ugygget; by snares would hop to the under. ic from his chatter a salute. this loyclv morn- ing with the blue of the sky over- head and the sun YLIKIHQ the road a frosty. tzclai . '1" ahead. O slceu to ‘THE (IIIARIDTTEFUWN GUARDIAN Dorothy Dix 1 . _.___i ._._..______.__ Says- ‘ HUSBAND - MONOPOLIZIING BRIDES Young Wife Should Allow Husband To Maintain Old Ties With Family IXAR M15 DIX: Would to ue too monopolistic of their husbands Social and Personal I Fas Youwemtiteseyonng we: brides not ?Ihsves.verysweetnew dsugliter-in-law whom I desire to be friends with, but she never lets me have s single minute's oonversatioxr wit to see them, she doesn't leave us together daily chores. She insists that; my son rho even when she is cooking dinner, and says that and priority in ANSWER: bride anything. seen her cherlshe feet of the women who have been out to travel, and take a few tips on how to gel; Husband. And the first one, that the wise and ex _1 h my son alone. when I go Wm 10h! Oilbllih to do her uld be constantly at her side and she points for hours if he refuses he wants to talk to Mom o. little. Can't these new wives be made to how selfish this attitude is , and also how danger- ous it is for them, because too much vine-clinging a wife is s-sure way to lose a hus- band's love and his family's admiration? AWAR MOTHER Listen, Mother, nobody can tell a She is the only woman in the world who knows how to manage n ‘ husband and keep him eating out o it is only after she has gotten a d theories so blooey that she is w She knows it all. along the road f her hand, and lot of bumps and illins to sit. at the she is just starting alons with Friend perienced woman should give her, would be not to try to monopolize her husband; not to st- . Jock was at the tirns. I saw him carry baskets ut llllCV turnips from the barn-cellar to the cattle in “the other stables." "P110 sliecu too. still allowed their irt-edom. were Riven their share‘ of [Ills VCQDLLIbIP and nibbled at it tinintily often iosillng cacli other like children li‘i their eagerness to reach a particularly toothsome morscl.‘ . Turnlps to n l. lljtinglinzs to hler often gombslled xilignde, llier betwceii his shining teeth and lak- llng greatly the won: ill limo. suoy .was filling our wood-box. advising me to "kuu an eye iu the roan for the mail-titans horse" for as she said she "had n fcelinu" there lust s might be another tiarctl in the _ when Judy has a feclinz it is not to come U O Axes were wliettcd in the after- noon aiici the men Wtllii. again to the woods. Not exactly to the ivood- lot. for Jock informed me they were cleaning up some stuff along the stream.’ I do hone thev will keen from destroying any of my bcutitv- Shots. Axes can be such destructive tools. James went ‘anxiously today. Theres no telling‘ no said "when the snow willnget too deep for the wood-cutting" It was frosty when they went over the fields but onlv enough to make the air exhiliruting, . - . I worked with extra zeal today. Even Judy yvus suspicious when ‘v hummed a small tune to myself. nvouuoays I usuall,- lcuvc the S1119.‘- ing to Judy. "Whats coming up?" she demanded. It was much too early to impart my plans to Judy.‘ trkpreclally when I must leave her belund, I kept mv own counsel but when nearing thc supper-hour. I : “Dressed Judy showed no . t . 8 >- B} going to that show." A ‘phone call ltold me I was to meet a passing car ted to llO! James was concerned about my .\y there “so slipper. and so alk osty” B a v °' “your heart too" Judy said. ut I enioyed the walk. It. was be utlful and so cairn in the after- klow wit 111R to IIRIII. _ . I [could hear Patti's hark, when f was beyond the hill and a car-horn highway. clear on om farmhouses near and farther. Suppers would be served now. Hun- gry farmers from wood-lots or ot er fann-work would be indoor. grateful for the light and warmth at days end. Stars looked out from frosty skies. Hard. alittering stars. Cars, with brilliant lights went up and down the highway. Smoke from the houses I passed. spiralled upward. and the fragrance from bur-ulna hard wood was on the air. It was a brief wait at the corner. every farmstead and home over the surrounding country us clear ns in the daylight. The moon shone on the snow-comm! ioof of the old Kirk and sparkled on the stones that mark the resting-places of the dead. There was the tinkle from the bells of passing teams. musical on the quiet of the evening. clear at l. fl and then fainter. to die away, in the distance. Then my car came. over another hill. the chains play-‘ in: a comforting tune on the frozen road-surface and then very snug and warm, we were on our way to the city. _ . The Dicture “Mrs. had barely begun I was Rlad Judy hadn't come. That fairy-prince theme of taking a izirl from e drab life to suddenly sit IIIIIISEIIIIL 8 C ll P I II ll K I! Rolorlobeo ltlclty Drlwtrl To grevent drawers from stick- ing ru floor wax on the slides and also on the drawers. Polish thor- oughly because unless rubber! in luregll the wax forms a sticky coat- n . Oiuoiml Lion A good remedy for dry and clien- ped libs is to use a very greasy lip stick or apply a little cold cream to the lips be ore using the stick. Baked Potatoes Before baking potatoes prick them with aldfork sotthgtlrtlge nth can escape s iii-even e urs - in: while eookins. tempt to be all-in-all to him, which is brides. No human being can be that to a a mai. marries he had a family that he a zommunity of interests and the married didn't make him cease to care for them, or lose inte recollections of his lifetime. the foolish ambition 0d most ny other human being. Before loved and with whom he had Getting rest in them, and naturally he wants to see them and talk to them And when his new wife tries to prevent this, she does it at her peril. l There is no surer way for a, young, wife to bind her husband to her with hoops of steel than foi her to share hlim with her to give him plenty of time alone with his mother. may be sure that they are spending NOT READY F DEAR DOROTHY DIX: only I9. She insists upon being married now, to go overseas and am not certain My first problem is age. the time singing her praises. 0R MARRIAGE whether or his family, and for If she does, she I am in love with a girl of 20, but I am but I um getting ready not I should marry her. Do you think my being younger than she is would make any difference’? Then I have only a high-school education white site is aQtunior in a pro-medical sctrol. to forget marriage for the present, l have tried to persuade her but she has definitely made up h she is so for ahcnd of me in age inferiority complex. What should I ANswERf Brave up. soldier, and say N Dent» lot her shanghai you into a marriage for which you are not pre- and education, do? A WORRJED SOLDIER. O to the girl, and stick to it. er mind to marry me. Seeing that I have developed an [mt-ed in any way. No boy of 19 is ready for marriage. Pie-doesn't know what he ls going to want in a wife. He has no way of supporting one. and he should wait until after the duration and he has a good lob before he takes on the responsibilities of a family man. ANONYMOUS LETTER. MIGHT HELP DEAR. MISS DIX: A school mate of mine, who is l6 years old, is very careless of her DCTSOII, practically never bathes. We, her school chums, would like to help her, but don't know how to tell her without hurting her feelings. Could you suggest some woy? DISGUSTED. ANSWER: I have always felt that it is a great pity that we have let the anonymous letter be monopollzed by villains. It could have a great field of usefulness in the hands of kindly people who could take would easily correct if their attention was called to them. I suggest that you write such a letter to the girl who is a very im- i t d_I bet. it will send her to the bathtub in a hurry, perfect obluti in the lab o airy “mightsetjlrls m wish-ful thinking! With very few exceptions, it. hupuens onlv in fic- tion "Great-grnnnywi and are sure of it. uo with him advice to Jane: “If you have your man's love Nothing else matters!" There must. be something to it although I've heard also when something else comes "ln the doorlove flies out the windowl" The Grout Gum"! and the Canadian actor are the best of stars . _ Its time for lights out at. Alderlea again. James and Judy had com- any in my absence And tonight a usv farmer's-wife in the vicinity sent rne a gift all wrapped in Christmas-paper When I opened it at Judy's insistence it looked most invitin What was it? A bowl of head-c eese-pottedmeet to James and me. “Looks good!" Judy said. It does look good. _As James says regretfully: "Too lunch had overi" But th-erell be breakfast -} kc 1 about 1 th morning. nUntell tomorrow —- Diary-Good- OATMEAL COOKIES GIIIIWS IIOIIIIEII t‘ that method of telling others, like this girl, of faults that make them , unacceptable to those who know them and like them. and which they One-quarter cub shortening. 56 5i % 1 8B8. cup brown sitar. flour. rolled oats. l 0WD 00D tea- spoon salt. ‘A teaspoon soda. Cream shortening and sugar well together. Then add 6G2 and beat well. rolled oats, blendiéiz wellkod 110:1?" aaudanfld to creamed “ml:- e er. an o ' gure. workinii in thorouithiy- Break of’! small bits of doulih. r011 118N695 hands into small balls. and place on greased shoot about 2 inches apart. Flatt and 2 tablespoons st 360 deiri‘ lo-iil minutes. 3 G Reasns Why NO Ill! or vstr IIOMMN 0 MOM WIINO. YOU . JUST IUI lfflll Vllllll NEEDED, 00d Most Young Mothers UsethisWaytoRelicyc Miscries of Children's COLDS Thanks to its effective pmexruing-itimulaiing action (es illustrated), time-tested Vicks VopoRub promptly helps relieve coughing spasms, muse cular soreness or tightness, con- estlon and irritation in the roficfal tubes! ma‘ very moment soothing, vapotizin filial: on throagchestsnd ad: atbed- time, it starts to work-and keepsonwozkiu forhoutsasit invites restful Often by momin most of u‘; misery of the is gone! Try it. And you'll understand why the time-proved home rem- egyhflor relieving miseries of c r tree's colds is de- pendable.... ygyg 0Q on with a fork. sprinkle with is a mixture of ‘Ki teaspoon cinnamon white sugar. and ees Fahrenheit . Kesslorb last effort. ha s__ saueoau coerce THAT FULL FLAVOR l8‘ IRINGI N6 A DOMIIIION- WIDE SWING ‘IO CHASE £- ons I Literature I Tomorrow is Forever by Gwen Bristow "Thought I'd call Kessler now," he said. "If he feels like seeing mo Icango bvon the waytn tlhe studio." He gave her a side-long glance. "Now tho/t you've slepton lt," do you still feel like haven: Margaret here?" "Yes, if you o " "It's all right; with me." “You're a prince, Spratt," He chuckled. "Not me. You're the one who'll have w bother about her clothes and lemons and teeth and disposition. It won't be as easy as looking out for your own children- either." "who said they were very easy?" "Your mind's made up. then?" She nodded. “Okay? said Spratt. He sat down on her chaise-lounge and picked up the phone. "This Spratt i-Ierlong. can I speak to Mr. Keesler, . What ...Yes...Iundersliand... I'll be right over." He set down the phone and turned to Ekzabeth, who had been listening in alarm. "What is it, Svpratt?" she asked. Sprntt wet his lips. and shook his head slowly, as though trying to get; used to what he had Just heard. I-Ie answered. {Kessler dled this morning at six o'clock." For a. moment he and Eilflbeth sat staring at econ other. Tie’ were speechless with the curious shocked feeling of trying to get flier minds adjusted to a. sudden announcement of death Spratt spoke first, sawing something a- bout. haying to call the studio .r'or a moment he was silent again, then he stood up. "Lord, this is strange." he said slowly. “Like being hit on the head. He never said anythiflfl B" bout, being] that sick yfd better get. over ere righ awa . “Yes. so right. over." said E1118- both She felt as if there was l- "great deal more she should be saying. But she could not Get it out now. She asked. "Why didn't lie tell us, Spratt?" y “Maybe he didn't know ' “I think he did, said Elizabeth. Sprmtt went over to the door end gpened it, "I guess we were about his best friends too." he sold gulltlly ns ‘he went out. After lie hud gone Elizabeth sat where she was for soyeral minutes- Staring at the well opposite $11 gamma lug»: as he seem! rfgrzft ad pun s curtain w - bow. and she studied line of ts fold, wondering wh/y (the fold was lopsided, until her eyes ful- lowod the line upward and saw that one of the cumin-rings had become detached from the fabric gain. and etails a week. lust like thflt; no ntatzter how cuimflifinily one tried to keep up with ovtryifiiiig. there was always something to be done. Kessler was dead. Kessler who might or might, not have been Arthur, was dead. It was fortunate she had had those curtains made before the war. for it was hard to get such good material tlhese doyl. she would have to be careful not to let, that ring get lost, for metal rings were hard to lace now. been made to put her life on a wild fflllfldlr tion. Then he had quietly lot him- self go. Would he have tried yes- terday, when he must have felt hfmselif near the end. if he had not had more than a simple. freindltv interest told her he did not expect to long. But perhaps he did not sus- pect how l‘ttle time he BCIMBIW had, and was merely preparing for 'Mamarot’s safety in case he id to so near, why had he truth? 0r had he bold her the she would never know. It hardly seemed patriotic to keep good metal rings like that only to hold up a curtain. Mstvbe she should replace them with plastic rings and t/urn the metal in for salvage. But that would take s greet deal of time. for inch one had to be sewed on separately. in her? He had part1!!! on simple Send '20 cents which includes Address Pattern Street City free time to the and do work like 8n YOU t0. curtains for the very difflotilt make to the war, feel anything had taken more nothing within sterility . him before she than she could twenty-five years she was thinking, vtrlth hie life with me h I d'd that. much here at that this was not thing she must of Margaret, alon gore-t now, before gan to humy into Wlh she tend l0 the corner where the Chrl >< venv different _ I lg‘ lwiflfli‘ witlbeqm unlit... ° ‘ guide. Print your Name. and Style Number plainly. Be sure to state size you wi h had curled up in e big chair m stltnas e her clothes in e haphazard Ill-Dill ETIQIETTI lyloberielns f. Needlecraft 3» FOR THE HOME 00140!- GINIIBAST Bi-color inmost is biz this sea- in spirit. most. effective dress styles like Eoually nice in wool an N $33 is yard con- fer . PATTERN. complete sewing Add S . De artment The Charlottetown Guard an. Name Addres: Provino; ? and she had promised to give her aircraft observa- tion post. You couldn't just tele- phone for somebody to come in that any more, One had to have dmout. It was to know what woe the most important thing one could one! time for this or for that. Kessler was dead, Kessler who might have Arthur was dead, and she did not These last few days been out of her than she had known. She was drained of emotion, There seemed to be her but a dull But she was glad she had told what she had st the last, Just loft him yesterday. If he was Arthur. she how much he had enriched her life, and it had been so mucl lauitoldhlm .1 more have told h'm m“ "He said} “that we don't went lite dead back. In one sense he was right, after a long lapse of years it's true that. we have re- made our lives without them. But in another sense We do want them back. to 58y i0 them all we didn't so»; or omildnt say while they weg us t ad borne. 1t was all I could do for him, but I'm glad There was nothing more she could do now. Nothing but the curtain. But she suddenly remembered sit time ‘more was stilt something she could do, some- do' at once. She must get Margaret. Elizabeth sprang up. At the idea e again in her le world, lie found that she was not quite u ntnnb is she thought. she had to et Mar- oh d began the to feel utterly abandoned She be- her clothes. .._ .. ,, . m . apartment sme found that Burnt; had been there head gone, to st- Margaret was tree had stood had t on ltshion from her the bet/ween her pigtaik ears- iemly uwrry When mii-mbcth mo- momhod her Margaret looked up. showing e streelw Title face worn out with ‘her havlm- cried so much. (To Be Continued) thLs one. c . in the. THROBBING ugaoacur QUICKIY RELIEVED QR MO NEY B A C K‘ If your heed seems splitting lntwo. ' if the throbbing, iogged plin pefllfll: 1nd won't iet up . . .try Meoiholstum. Insert a little in each nostril . .. rub e little on forehesd. Ill soothing will give you quirk. essiiil MIM- Manubslunnirnsfdn many-k: g n"... Z. more: drmlu for It to a). IN"! MENTHUIATUM Gives COM FOR I Uni/y liionnma smir l I Donovan was being shown over s new house bv the estate alleot. who was perhaps s little more inclined tofandour than sortie of his tribe. I think I must t/ell the agent. "that there back to this h and not not! Donovan thought for s moment. then said: "mire an’ ye needn't .. wo . Oi'll sl b ‘r thenldrst three ‘rllllzhis my mm‘ POINT 0F VIEW "Bergeeot" said the contain. nave lust caught Private . a me. Clo and tell hiin that us behavior is not compatible with he dianity of the smitv." ‘rho sergeant rushed ofl. Ind wol belcllgléive minu» later three days you co it I TTEI EIGIJSII Iy C. B. W11 Q for dauu belt. A Iimcheoln v anoropr s ter-ireil-Ilew does no could party a woman to intr ‘ ‘ law to friends? te If the deli! What would be the best way oduce her new and bridge Wtilfid t. buy bridlo. one Five on afternoon tea. or s n the eveninqi ould it be a right to have you rep iind'him" asked o “Oh yes sir. I told him to lifl ‘DPYIIIR lihfl 100i." tub-TIRE TiT wedding ivmfim practically the same as for lunch- eon? A. Y . o. n?“ etiquette require um a girl rive her fiance sn engen- men RI t? ' l ; What is wrong with this sen- "Your assertions are con- trary vlith reason." _ at is the oronun elation of "Houston" (Texas)? 3. Which one of these words is ntissbelled? Infinitive. inflexible. inflamatory. does the word “on,” tine" mean? . What is s word beginning with lg that means "disgrace or dishonor"? ANSWERS 1. Say, “are contrary to ree- son." 2. Pronounce hus-tun. first u as in cube, not house-tun. 3. In- flsnunntory. 4. Influence or im- portunce based on oust success or reputation. Defeat would mean It's s5 Easy! and it's so simple Fl AIIYIIDQ fill! a tremendous blow to his bride end Beetles." l. SQ lendid Co MoheseTfi-i Saving. No Cooking. To get quick relief from o. distress- ing cough. mix this own kitchen. Once tried. you'll lay it's your favorite cough uisdiciiu recipe in your 0r and easy. make s. syrup by stirring i eups granulated sugar and one cup of water n fewmoinentquntil do it. No cooking needed. (Or you can use corn syrup or liquid . ugitnsywp Easily Mixed at Home GIIOOIVM. t oentrntod form, well known for ill prompt. action on throat. membranes- Put, the Pinex into a ltlounee bot»- tls, and add your syrup. Thus you make 1d ounces of very efficient med- icine, and you get four times as much for your money. It tastes tins And never s its. And or quick. ootisfyint relief. Ii ll sfiiendid. You can feel it penetrating iis olr passages and taking hold ofths cough. It loosens the phlegm. the irritntedmem mndeasesthe soreness. Thus it. makes brcaihlnl easy, and lets you get restful sleep. Just. wand if not pleased. Will {p