a > Ccitarrh nun) NOSTRILS Cleared .' Do you spit up a mass of greenish, yellow mucus? Have you frontal headache, bad breath, buzzing ears, poor diges- tion? If these are your "symptoms, use soothing Catarrh-o-zone and get started on the road to better health. It is so easy, so simple to use Catarrh-o-zone which spreads a thin film of cooling me- dication throughout the breath- ing apparatus; it helps to clean . "ts in stopping roughing and sneezing, nhatcs GriPPY Head- lche, Throat Trouble and Ca- tzirrh. You will breathe freer al- most instantly a f t e r u si n g Cuiarrh-o-zme which, hundreds lay, will bring real comfort to ir- ritated breathing organs. CAT RlRu-o-zo u s Nlbdern lnlihlant LDNDON LETTER a! STUART IlNDl-IRIIILL LONDON. “ Dee. l9 -(CP)- Londoners are WOIlKiIlE liq-Yd W make this u Merry Christmas, but they are finding that thecost o. iflllinlillgS comes high, At first glance counters seem Ikmollll/LV Wail laden but there is much that is shoddy and poor quality doesn't mean s. cor- respondingly low price. Toy departments are dammed with cuslcmers, but most of the toys are of flimsy wood. The Government has placed a ceiling of 24s 5d on all toys, and most oi the articles for sale are near that price PlLSll toys that would be dear at 50 cents in Canada com- mand seven c-i- eight times that Drier: here. A few well-mode articles like metal children's tricycles iind their way into the stores but are snapped up as soon as they are placed on time floor A lucky par- ent can display his unwrapped purchase with pride when he leaves the store. but chances are h~:‘ll be stopped a dozen times in one blccl: by these anxious to learn where hc found it. The Dmce oeiliuig affects only those articles sold through regu- lar retail channels and those who have toys—or almost any~ think else-to sell second-hand are reaping a harvest. The man who has an electric train left over from his boyhood and the 31111112 lady groyvn out of her dolls find. them unexpected legacies The fond and drink problem is as difficult Christmas in Canada doesn't seem like Christmas yvith- "ml 0 lllfliel’. but here it's esti- mated not. more than one in 30 civilians will enjoy a festive fowl, and those, at controlled prices, will cost from 3s to 4s 4d a pound It doesn't add up to a very cheerful picture but Briton; after illfilyealiés 3f wag till? mcuimmed o ‘mae o." u he’r fihnaatklhig yighbe the liiysteofotllileligi‘ L o ristmnses. Patterson Jewellery 4065 IO Kara! Gold nntavsim, I7 jewels , $01 (701 Vellovqwlth Quinlan Buck, l7 iewelu $39.75 "£5 723 Hal, with Slnlnlou lull, hints w rm: CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN DECEMBER __.,._ , . lfTha Bough Breaks l! LOIS ‘MONTBOBI CHAPTER XXIII “NOW YOU’)! being silly," ski 0641K “No gvgranco over won any so many other things I want. I want to be a lightweight champ- onimdninoldseversncelrmauid manner?" He looked down at with his sunny winning miile. “Just B- wfie of anestei devel- W . everything to me would you de- vote your life to being a truly great scientist?" ‘ he said without perimlmyx. liesitatwxi. "Now please invite me inside-J want to ask you a ques- tlozn. I want to ask it with my arms around you." “The place is s dreadful ma. I tihanvcrft- unpacked his minutiae ye . "I'll unpack it." said Cairy. They went info the cool hall and she took her letters from the table One from Ammbelle-good One from the man who had bought Sarah, iihe chimpanzee. doubtless a new Question or com- plsiint quaintsnce. whom Tam suspected he disliked . “But when he had said gen- ialLY. “I shall buy her back for you as s. wedding gift She be- haves beautifully with you. and I'll try to conquer my fear of the beast." And a let-tier with a Parisian postmark, Tam drew a 10118 Painful breath as she look- ed a tNathsmb familiar, unbal- anced sorawl. It had been for- warded from Lflillmel‘ Street- there was his mother's precise. and perhaps indignant hand- writing. It was a very thick let- ter although the popes- was of the thin Firezich-blue tissue. She lmscd to tear it open». She was equlyoczally eager and ainiid to tear it open. Fear was a little stronger. She ieli. the sore place, dulled for a. time, throbbing againh living In er room she ut the letters on the manrtlepiecle), N's- tfnB-ns imderneath the other two. Grates and bOXes lined the floor. C813’ Pulled her down beside him on a crate which housed a new coffee table and said. "Tam, I love you more than anything in the world. ‘Pam, I will become a great scientist for you Md you mean what you said? Listen dar. line. I guess I'm asking you to marry me Is thi; how men do it? I've never done it before I've dldnt think I'd want to mar-ry- ever But now I am-now I mean it Now I See whv one man wants in be with one woman forever and forever and forever." H arms. hard and trembling, held her as if she were very frag- ile? there were tears Ln his eyes. He was. she knew. as frightened as any man would be at the ides. of marriage. But his passion was deeper than reason And with honesty he would fulfill his pledge to do her bidding Here she had all she had been seeklnll. but she felt empty and spent. Her gaze to the msmelpiece as if something alive called to her, as if she alone could reach her hand to a 1m child. made no response, and sa : ‘Then. I'll win it," he said quietly. But bitterness was in his face and he dropped his arms from around her. “However. dear Tam, I don't care to bribe you in- to loving me. I am not to ‘Drove myself’ Just so you'll love me If you loved me you would come to me first. The point is that you're regarding me as an effig-v stufiedak nvrilth sawdust" He I_ B-Dnreciate your staying this hot summer and I DIOYII-ise you I won't imagine again that YOm‘ in is myfliing more than friendship. with science as u. guest maternal Over- deity. But I'll win the award," tlgimsald again between clenched sné was left alone in the hot usual humor, Cary Sevenince had asked if he might some tomorrow and help unpack furnflture. She had said yes, tfnsnkful that he still . She had summer. And still, me thought sulklly. I've aocmnpiidh- ed what I set out to do, though Cary completely misun- derstdnds. There was reason for him to fly off the i that way. He ” ed to make me feel in the Men i?‘ .35. I lm caning siniwhi to _ to m: little Qf-hhfl batta- itun ‘Dvnnmicvf rum - but I can't finish it until I um hP"'V0llWllIi" - ‘Ihemweropsnsinose emanation. haunt lull-tumble. ml 81* of self- _ bi °"°- way for serious illness when you Edwin A. Towlen cuts meal A unique "knife-fork" for one- armed persons, invented bv Ed- ward A. Towlen. of Detroit, should be. lie says, a boon to vet- erans \yho have had fingers 01' l- hsnd amputated. I-Ie lost all fing- ers oi his right hand in an acci- dent in i913. He invented the "knife-fork" 28 years ago and hos used it ever since, carryinfl l9 m a leather sheath in his vest Doc- ket, The tool is oi heavy stain- less steel, tined at one end. and the blade edge sharp enough to cut steak. chaps and other" meats. "Peas are a bit difficult. Tow- ‘ 1m says, “but then they are for people with two hands. I've not- iced." Photos show Towlen dem- onstrating varied usefulness of his “knifeforkf description of his 119W 90mins!‘ tion. He did not. seem to blame Alouette for anything that had happen-ed, but Ziad shrouded h1m< self in sackcloth and ashes. Per- haps he was saving his pride by assuming the tragic role of’ a Pen- itent villain here was an BI‘- current of cold hatred toward Alexis Jerome who _had_ apparent- punctured Natnans egotism with cruel deftness. Tam wept and laughed over this Crazy lei- ter. Her arms sohed with desire to hold him in warmth and oom- fcrt She did not know whether it uras pltv or love,_ but sne won- dered u'h_v people try to define every overpowering emotion She looked at liza- white cockatoo. Aladdin, and thought how for- tune-te he was. not knowing the import of words like "love" sir “hate? O O I Cary Severance worked now with a kind of grim fury which alas-med Tani as if she had Staff» ed a dynamo without comprehend- ing its 1iower. Hi5 old merry hu- mor seemed to have disappeared. He was the absent-minded pedant stnezi or disapproving toward all her little irivoillties. Heat had fallen on the city with the sud- den impact of a thick cloud of locusts. and people seemed to crouch helplessly under the bu-r- den Wilted families. carrying pillows and rug-s. crowded the lnolleys for Fairmount where they could sleep all night on the urass beyond the drive by the Schuylkill River Tam had never before spent ‘the whole summer in a. city, and she cc-iild nct understand why every morning she rose as weary as if she had been climbing mountains all night The word “humidity" became a sign post of danger instead of an American jest. Up in Vermont Roger Dudley, cool and happy. had brgun his second volume with alarming zeal; I every week she received his regisw tiered envelope containing Pages of minute, precise script. _ irritn _ heroes who stifled in clanking suits oi’ armor. Wearing slacks or shorts. with perspiration running down her back beneath s thin shirt. Tam wondered how those beautiful ladies like Iseult or Nic- olette had endured their jeweled psnoplies. their vast brocnded gowns and crowned ulowry But Cary continurri to be mer- ciless with himself and Tam bravely followed nlcniz, knowing that ‘he was unconscious of her bravery. She typed notes for him and listened to long. dull (lisscrta- ticms about carcinogenic com- pounds and ill-r procedure of Dr Waldsclimidt-Leitz of Prague in discovering the existence of cari- oer by blood bests Often in hm dreams she was reading an ernocr- mc/us book : which repeated "Blood serum sulphydryl (an oil) than did that of normal sublecfs or even those with benign tum- .~ (To Be Clnllnued) SORE THROAT MISERY bbntllvzl- Relivlkvl Nothing will put you down faster than a deep-seatedmold on the chest. Bacteria-laden mucus will clog the throat-this produces coughing and upsets digestion. You may pave the neglect a bad Cold-delay can be dangerous for ou and for others near you. hy not be sensible and treat your cold now-—to day. Rely on Pol- son’: Cough Syrup, it quickly attacks the bacteria that keep up the irritation. Help to clear out the congestion! Hel your sore throat due to Cold Get rid oi the mucusl Stop cough- ingl Ease that parched feeling at the back of the nose and throat! A helgful remedy is Poison’; Cong Syrup. Use it regularly and try for better health. Polaon's Cough Syrup, by the way is a tonic as well as a remedy for coughs and colds. Sold by all good druggim in 35c bottles. W!‘ l nus CUUGH SYRUP ‘Knife-Fork ’Isi Boon toAmputees , ...i. . Stainless steel "knife-fork" Jersey flows Make lligh Record 219 Jersey cows qualified in Can- ada for the month of Novembei. High record was made by 9°" Head Farmers Limited. Rldlmmld Hill, Ontario, with their cow WY- chwood Standard Maid 2nd—1l5392 -—bred at Fraserdale Farms. She completed a record of’ 13.898 lbs- of milk, 810 lbs. oi fat in 365 da.\'5 milking. She is s daughter oi the superior sire, formerly at the head of the Fraserdale heid. Brampton It's Checkmate. that was sold not long ago to Texas, On 2x milking the high cow is Lin- dale Baslleus-—l006'l7- owned b)’ Maurice Beaty, Milton, Ontario. This cow was several times Grand Champion at ‘Milton. She is n daughter of the superior sire Bas- ileus, a Silver Medal daughter, was Reserve Grand Champion at ‘the York County Parish Show at Rich- mond Hill last May, and she has won a gold and silver medal cer- tificate and now she comes along with a record of 15.665 lbs. of milk. 796 lbs. of fat, on 2x milking. Don Head again have the high cowon 3x milking in the 4 year old (llVl- sion with Mnplewood's Blonde Em- ilie—1l3993—lea(ilng with 11,303 lbs. of milk and 644 lbs, of fat. Emilie is a daughter of the famous sire Brampton Jesters Standard 2nd, formerly at the head of the herd of Alfred Bagg 8L Sons at Edueley. The 4 year old division on 2x milking, the Canadian Clinni- pion Yearlings for milk produciion comes bnck with a 4 year old rec- ord of 15.304 lbs. of milk and 74G lbs. of fat. This is Standards Brnvc Flora—-12l125—brerl and owned by Edison B. Mulch. North River, P. E. I Invirlenw" '?“-~i""< silk rec- ord is the new Canadian Cham' ionship l'(‘(‘Oi'u Iii, _un|oi' 4 year olds on 2x milking. Quebec claims the honour in the 3 year olds on 3x milklnlZ with Springmount Domino's Glitter — l23'l08—owned by Miss Ellen Spey- er, Mussawippi, Que. Glitter pro- duced 10964 lbs, of milk and 59f lbs. of fat. On 2x milking British Columbia is the winner with the well known herd oi’ Ed. S. Whit- taker. New Westminster, B. C. hav- ing the cow Neonfis Neonna-HS- 013. Neonmi produced 9,533 lbs. of milk and 660 lbs. of fat. Don HPFHT again come to the front with the 2 year olds on 3x milking with Don Head's Basil Blonde-l33990 —producing 9,200 lbs. of milk, 490 lbs. of fat. She is the daughter of their senior herd sire Brampton Standoff Busil-IOZBGQ The lend- ing two year zild on Ix milking is the gold and silver medal winner. Sun Dance Joy's Venna-—l2530'1. She produced 12,263 lbs. of milk and 744 lbs. 0t fat and is a daughter of the well known sire Bellerlve Joy's Volunteer. Inci- dentally this heifer also wins in the two year old 305 day division calving Ln time for the 305 day class, She wins a gold and sliver medal in this division as well pro- ducing 10,714 lbs. of milk and B33 lbs. of fat. The high mature cow in the 306 day division on 8x milk- ing is Lindale Gallnthiifs Betty —ll6l63-bred and owned by A. E. Dumvill Sardis, B, C. and qualifies for a old Medal certificate with 18,936 lbs. of milk and 734 lbs. of fat. She in a daughter of the superior sire, Galinthia’: Royalist. The leader on m: milking in the mature division produces 10,858 lbs. of milk, 684 lbs. of ial, win- ning a gold medal certificate for FEJ: ‘rhorne, Westholme, B. 0. This cow Glenora Whippet: Dream —l1'12'll—wsc bred in the Walden herd at Duncan, B. C. The lead- ing 4 year old on 2x milking was Fswndnle Viscount! Fern-HM“ -producing 11,860 lbs. of milk and bflllbs. of fat for Hugh Savage, Lsdner, B, OJPhe high 3 year old on 2x milking is owned in Quebec by W. A Eden of Knowlton. l-lll Mesdowbunk Veru-lflfllil- pro- duced 8,0Q lbs. of milk and 48D lbs. of fat, while British Columbia has, the lending two year old on 8x milking with Frlles Pony Royal-IGSMD-being the loader for Bellavistn States Ltd, lburne B. C. Peggy produced 8,30’! lbs, of milk, 448 lbii. of fat. unlifying for n Silver Medal Oertl cats Ind is n daughter of Belluviutn’: Grand champion bull Lindell Ialfifl Royal. ministry of health said ovary Gen- mun rocket bomb that fell on London durln the war damaged on uvcru o 000 to 100 family dwellings. ‘loch flying bomb dam- LONDON. Dec. l9 -—(OP) -—Th0 THREE ll BED YEAR-S OI‘ WORK '1‘ SCOPE!) INTO FIFTY HOURS , - wNDON welcoming mob- in use it the De?!"- Suientifio and Industrial Imch labor-Moth; have flown s lglar results. Recently. for ‘P - the Db cut started to workout l» t; e of figure-callou- s particularly Y They then lDPened to D. 5 IR. mathematicians who with c p the in fifty hours-and every been checked and cross lead for mommy. ‘ma: m-rhiemsticisns are now a practical and valuable contribut- tion to the United Kingdom in- duslry's peacetime drive by taking from its shoulder a loud of com- plicated statistical research. DIVE BOMBING ELKS PINEDALE. Wyn, Dec, 20--(AP) lEiks are ‘the most surprised crit- ‘ters around here these days- |they‘re being "dive-bombed” by the State Game and Fish Depart- ment. Jack Turner, former com- bat pilot, has been hired to_dive his plane towards the animals when he spots them feeding at haystacks on private property. ROYAL WELCOME AWAIT FOR/I‘ FRANCIS. Ont... Dee. l9 - (OPI — For the first time in Santa Claus’ history. the white- haired old gentleman will be seen and heard as he makes his historic M11) down from the North Pole Christmas Eve. He will be official- ly welcomed at the international boundary line. half-way across the North American Continent by Mayors representinl two nations. Civilian Planes Roll Off FirstfAssembly M‘ Personal planes for civilians, turned out by hand before time war, are now roiling off the first mechanized conveyer assembly system to be used in the light plane industry. The conveyor,‘ pictured above, is at the Aeronca plant, Middle town, Ohio. hselsges h u continuous line and is timed to produce 20 airplanes a day. lt is 1275 feet long, can carry 46.‘ 21. 194a International Bridge over the Rainy River will be Mayor B. V. Homes of Fort Frances and Mayor Don Hodgson of International Falls, Minn. together with the town councils and bands. Santa will be interviewed by customs and immigration authorities on both On hand to greet him at the sides of’ the border. mum/my ATTACIIE NAMED amwwn, Dec, m-(OM-l-De- {mice headquarters announced to- and Kamloops, B 0., as military attache to the (fairness Govern- ment, with r dqusiidieus in Ghunsakims. 311s. Boswell. {amber-in cirilt liie ghpwoioln h permanen orce ,suo oegds Bris. O.M.M. Khvy q Winmkpes’. aitizsche i: Ohungking since 1946. The an muncement made no mention o1 is“ new uppolntrxientt for Brig, Y our our Away l sill?‘ HERE. m ‘vi-us mp YOU MAKE THAT? THEYRETRYIN’ TIME WAS TD WAKE UP B] R llylilkliams lNHEN YOU COULD MAKE A LOCOMOTIVE ONTH‘ 5LY HERE--ONE GUY DID. BUT TH’ RDOL BLEW TH’ WHISTLE AT 7H‘ GATE! TH’ CRANE MAN, RUT ‘THAT DOPE HA6 WOKE TH’ Buu. OF TH‘ UP.‘ OUR BOARDING HOUSE i RISTMAS GiFT FROM ME T0 ALL O OF THE GREATEST EX- HldiTONS $ SKILL I'VE EVER SEEN .' BEANYWTHAT WA5ONE THANKS... ...I...I OILY USED H. m WEU-"HOW ARE ‘QJ FEELING THI6 MOIZNING- BETTER? BRINGING UP FATHER ’ Hi5 DOC7DE AND FIND OUT WHKT rm GOINGTO EQE l l l ls THE MAT-rel? ', \OUR HUBBAHD NEEDS A EE5T %Q AT LEAST A MlTl-J- and about 400 dwellings. The cen- sus of June $0, 10M all): slept regiifdrly in pol: on, n: LOOKS As 1r HE QRANMPPBV u T I ruousnr x was DISAPPOINTID LOGKIN’ AT You! A CLOWN -wsu.. rr's w». - - suouw HAVE sxbsc-reo! H: H" WT "' 2g“, , WAG fwx/s Uki "rum- A850 ma,‘ s, B,“ I Z 7' . ' I! {lb}, . film v - ." i ' ‘ . \ c’ l THE TOP MAN!