honor of Christ's birth - “wfla-v-w-qwp-w-u‘. actin- The Woman's Realm ,"li kindly deed extraguedeastlhrfstmastimofll you have it to were. s small glul of apple ioliy will make elegant sweetening for your next apple pie. Do look thereon. i. Anew it. sprlngetll 8119113’ 'I‘he Navy League of Canada, op- —— Grates 32 botela. clubs and enter- A smart glove is an o ht-but- tainment centres for Canadian and ton black suede lac frcm Allied sailors. Inst gar it was ea- bottom to top with gilt leathefl timated that. rnoret n two million arrows. sailors were cared for by the Navy CLOTHES REPAIR RACKET. —-- —_- GOOD NEWS T0 SEWER! Wardrobe iaeketeers in Britain are making tor-tunes by charging! Wider hauls on coats. kpylamas, more for iepairmg clothes-which sliP-i. dresses separate s rts and are severely FQZLIOHBG - than the tunics are now permitted 1n a uriiziiiul article cost. London papers W.P.T.B. order which also lifts ccmplain. Iii one case of shirts g the ban on patch pockets for two- ciistomcr sCffifiliflles is required to piece dresses. Supply an extra. one to provide re- -——- pair material. CAN DONATE JAMS. JELLIES A beautiful hat made with a If an individual wishes to swell hit.~;h_ draped crown and small the coffers of her favorite elm-l- manipulated bizm is of pearl table organimtion by dcnatln gijcy- felt slashed with shocking jams and Jellies from ner own frufi pink volt-ct. iliiit ties in a beauti- cu board for sale by these organi- fiil upstanding bow. za ions. she may do so. The only #- stipulation pertains to the organi- it takes 162 pairs cf silk Ibodc- zation. which must first get 1f- ihgs.,thc equivalent. of a five mission from its Local Ra. ion years supplv for one woman. to Board to sell these rationed com- make one parachute. momtios without collecting colu- _ i pone. sumliiflllll The hit of a recent fashion i show was a suit of pepper red WREATHS. GARLAND! GAY tweed worn with a fingertip top- SHOUT ‘MERRY CHRISTMAS’ pct lined with grey TLngona i lamb and worn with a forward- What a luv it is to come info a tilted berot of the fur. home scented with spicy pine ____ and hemlock, so suggestive of N0 IDEA Yuletide that each room fairly -_- shouts “Merry Christmas!" And We're still no: sure if we heard what ii rea pleasure too. to gather the greens m 1' t. and dispose But we met a bloke lr. the train them so that they express all the And lo. when none last night - klndllness of the blessed season. Who told us bluntly, u friend to intensifying the delights of the illfillfl, "frlendlierit." period of the year! 'l‘hsi. he'd iio idea when the war As garlands. the various types \\'0\lli'l end. of greens may decorate windows Weekly News. and doors. or they may b; mm- i ed on mantels or tables. MORE BEAT, LESS COAL To make a flexible of 4 --_ greenery. supply a foundation By keeping the furance over- 0f heavy twine and to this at- haulcd and mailing til; necessary “ch lhe short HPffll/s of Pine UCDZUTS, landlords should be able hemlock or spruce interspersed to provide enough heat to main- regularly with clusters of laurel; tziin a reasonable temperature. or- for ,,a. more decorative effect While every possible coal-saving i188 the artificial berries with the measure should be taken, officials 8196M. Fine flexible wire is frown on landlords who provide best for fastening the sprays insufficient heat. on a heavy wire foundation. -—- taking care to k the wreath SAVE COUPONS FOR. SYRUP symmetrical. Bmal groups of v .____ red berries. regularly placed, Saving “D" coupons from now give character go gum ‘ decor- until next March 2nd. will give ation. consumers sufficient coupons --- wherewith to purchase a gallon of JROBLEMQ 630w maple syrup. 0i- that date, the __- vale of "D" coupons f0: the pur- Having used charcoal in making Chase of maple syrup will be ln<_-5Ynth€m$ gasoline, Barbados is now creased from 12 to 20 ounces. drying to make synthetic charcoal —-- Pfwm sugar cane. ANIMALS HONORED AT ' -_ CHRISTMAS TIME nnwrs 0N arrows-rm By Ethel R. Adamsox Listen f0 your own volcc occas- A pretty custom practiced in iohally and see if it is low and Denmark and other Northern coun- pleasant or shrill and nasal. If the Jaime’ 1°‘ a 75'°°‘md b“ ‘>5 N°- 1 tries is the feeding sf the birds latter you can do much to tone at cliristmiistlde. Each family sets it down. There are many things a sheaf of corn high on a pole or that keep P909165 nerves on edge ytics it to the house gables; while these days. and one can learn to a dish of grain is kept replenished Speak in well-bred accents and so throughout the festive day, for cllmlhflto one irritation. feathered friends. ~2- Until within the recent century MAKE CHRISTMAS BURDEN. n tvns generally beieved in the B! SAD BEST or YEAR countrv districts of continental -—-— Europe that On, Christmas ave the It i! no customary nowadays sheep and oxen were iven the w he" dlfiPl-Tlflflhmt 0! Christ- gioiver oi speech on l-Ioy Night; m" 96 8- 999501‘! 0! Vflnliy. 891- while the church bells tolled mid- "sh display. greed and covetous- night‘ ness that we iike to point out Spanish peasants believe that the ggglfrthsfixffebhogute u! ourkoynics rints hold a. reli ious service in 0 _ “ha! are g _ themselves dictated by sc dimer-est early explorer in the great t-thfl-t they are meanlv offered in Al’! Northwest tells how his Indian b9 lwPfi 01' l- "Mlfh-‘Wlih lfltelwt guide bade mm keep Spence on -or are an exhibition of vanity. Christmas Eve in the woods. that. Md yet. who wuld dare to say this w of a mother. who deprives hers ii’ m H? ¢§1§§°s§§uTh° deer kneel give helm-floss to hei- childresi. or In some parts of Europe it is °' m9 I'm "hi? Wlulmll? ""805! held that the we“ NW at mm-v. some little vanity for the pleasure be; of her parents? People who make Eliluagrgrilhctiilgfsxllsftliratliiwgieily. o" WWW“ a Mouth and a. tax “w village mm 01 Rum, my show the same attitude throughout Rh.“ on Christmas D“ horses and the year--their own false standards of living are to blame. d 0t this gsses kneel in their stalls and holy Iuuv“ an"! hbélwqllorkn- 8X1 i prov,“ a 5mm chmm, ma mum-m mania: Ior all domestic animals", with elotirg, ,1“ —"_- e gmnddau! f the fabu- ‘Ogdggll-h fzrridtbiestibgnbltf! bggd 53m: "eh 511' meet” 01ml and (or the . 5° , when childr in Holland h“; VII Iedy Iouis Moun. atten is nip their stockings in readiness for m“ "m"? m L t H, m, m 1 said to have inhe Skills 5:120? in tag. iifdrtiiéfilfi ‘gm-W "flu M‘ father ar-d granu- i “Si i " which the - illlirgeinu ge€gxiillzglfllllolll 5\lPP°Sed to gimglmmg wish’ 1h Cviuity ride. 1n switeerland lolly Saint Nick has largely! been replaced by m! Christkhid . a beautiful angel in shining white. who on Christmas Eve drives her sleigh. drivwn by prancing reindeer, through every pine town and village distribut- g decorated pine trees and a health of gifts for boys and girls. The “Iiittle Camel" in far-off , _ __ flyrla takes the place b: Santa ‘GYM II your owu v uk- Olaus. Legend records that he once ., ,h° mWl-imifi- ,, .. Earned m, Christ Child; but now will“; lwkmilth. air. . the l‘ 01' ll ‘ syngllngliiilimlnpillienilflumii. 0am: Tm" "h" "m W“ 4°11" m syrlan Christmas the camel has a mp0?” smmmgnfiyy°u° “hm ‘he grgemlnent place at. the foot of the "I ‘w’. mm,‘ . M" h‘, m. Kits Krln conveys gifts to the ‘m’ ;.;:2.i.cs his: w; -- moot m. -~ he: er ghtiy over the housetops becauso "n, f h m '-- ‘ah “mar ii W“ made l" mlYY1°<ml~ ed. “Aefteile; wonutlllie racg. lic came the "Yule Swain" a spirit reputed nd, g1 to be twice the height, of the aver- Wm- . BRITISH BUY BOND! ogre Laplander. and whose solo othing ls a blg fishing net. Th! B,“ i ish citizens, among the , ule Swain rides a gigantic goat. '~ SUGAR. SAVER I Saving on sugar to teke care Oflggymit In Lapland. Santa is known as to m, m‘; an‘ ‘My dean you kept pgnlnceri ."' moat llfllvlly taxed in the world. have lmt more than the equivalent of M" than $90.0oo,ooo,ooo in WI!’ i. omank Re aim z Social an’ IS TIIAT PALE YIIIING Gllil. Yilllll DAUGHTER? hints an fguen the moot. thaw find alr, 05m am. oppotito-tbe mine ‘n1: —|o many doubts: Inhibit during m: visas they are busing into woman.- Ifboabcnltbmathtbla glton 10:3 Illlv n a u e good blood, ell ' nqlllYlllllbllil E turbl sin! i I ud-aulfur ha“ ii n r é-i..._,.--...tzi'i'i""-*'-‘.ci-t.r"i= ,0“! G tfve in b pinl to Iii-ill‘! ‘IIIp-fma-fmpzrv: lubed blood and bu: helped to transform thousands Ind thousands of sickly. Dlh daughters suffering from simple anemia in!» h: w letlvl klrln full of vitality and high as‘ rims. hung for meals, [led to holy with o hoiiuwor . Ittrpctivu to other‘. Right. now simple anemia mo: under- A Job Only You Can Do i like Control Qocafli All Allvnn to ask no price control are invl and Trade Board. ing to regulations? A. Thf the ceiling price in Aug price of pork molasses. She states asked 90 cents. If the merchant ed to charge $1.00 a gallon he may charge 90 cents. Green Mountain table stock pots itoes from January i to June l. 1944. _ A. The price to a tanner would be based on a shlpperb selling price of $1.60 delivered in Montreal. This will increase each month up untilzJliai-ie when it. will have reach- Q. I reed somewhere that black- molssses was no longer rut- ioned. ls that the ordinary molas- which many people commonly B12119 til. "bliwkstfap"? A No. Blaekstrap mo au time Prices and ness venture. FRIENDSHIP GIFT O _ CHRISTMAS Question! and Answers on Price Control will appear in The Guard- ian as a regular feature each day. The questions are those which have reached the Wartime Prices and Trade Board from ~ housewives in this region. The answers are pro- vided by the Board Readers. Per- sons who have Intelligent questions p n H: to rend them in writing to the Women's Regional Advisory Corn- inlttec of the War Times Prlcel Q. From New Glasgow comes this query: Wo purchased Iii pound package of sausages in August for 33 cents; last. week we bou ht the same for 40 cents despite e fact. k we sold brought us less than t did last summer. Is this accord- rty-three cents was under ' ust ari since then the Prices Board auth- orized an increase in the price of sausage making it. possible for a. ie- tailer to sell at. 40 cents last. week without breaking the ceiling. The is only one of the fac- tors entering the picture when 011025 of sausages are being deter- Q. A Bonshaw resident wants to know what the price is on one mer- chant charges her $1.00'a gallon while merchants in other sections from xvhai. they are i . b his itinlasses by the barrel ha ‘ilsysentiti; m“ l‘ dean‘ blow w purchases it by the A farmer fiom Victoria asks: nose, so that she would become quite - losses is chiefly used for the feeding of I am thinking f tasting business and 80.5.1 like to sq wwn se to rsue. A. You must w to the War- e Board for s. licence covering the proposed busi- ‘ I am sub-dividing my house . v- :.=-__-———___———_—.—_.—- OLD FASHIONED SAMPLE’! lfwA REAL QHE " P NATURAL PASSION j FOR REFORM CONQUERS SENSE IN MARRIAGE Why Men, Women Wed With Idea orlviakiiiz Over M aites Is Inexplicable Condition There is nothing more marry with the set do over as sucn as they et them home. Nowhere else in iife do reasonably mlstak hiiiuun beings lrtake his same curious and ghastly e. No man would buy a fancy automobile when what ha wanted and needed was a. truck. No woman wo uld get a white satin dress for a trav- eling gown Yet every da we see persons selecting as mates thosguvglgxi Jnneses. y n‘? "m never read anything but the beauty hm“ find met society column in the newspapers. DMIWSMO l marry bouts. Ambitious men many dull. stub g, I uncouth women who are a. mlllswhe Emil‘? Fm‘ necks. Men marry lush-tempered girls with Wh°m thcv have quarreled all during their courtship- Gmu MARRY UNSUITABLE MEN whom t. ey not. only have nothing in common. whose almost every characteristic they disaoPWve spendthrift girls who l3ersyonal zFashions "'33- . III lMr. will“. lions i To War OOOOQ§QO§QOQOOOQQQOOQOQ Imlrlgunlik trig nervous N101! . e speech. making a _ make a better speech because you ro nervous. It's the same way with fighting. Fear makes you more aware. keener, alert- a. better fighter. No soldier has ever gone into battle without being afraid- if ha has, there was something the matter with him" - Mr. Winkleb eyes opened wide. i ' Poor cum: men marry would ratlier x dead than not keep up with the educated men ma girls men Aiia women do preclsel tho same things. Thousands (if girls marry men who they know to be unkards. or women-chasm. or any. sh" e59 ‘Thousands of girls with champagne tastes man-y boys - a ' ks. Th z iris n college irrad- ggtiogglgriyamrwvsfigtbcglnmit Hlflgfiflzllidifllgn ‘ltheirwmgtliilesi tongue every time they open their mouths to speak. And the unfathomable mystery is why do they do it Why did they not pick out the kind of wives and husbands that they/wanted to bee!" with. instead of that doesn't hit t el: taste into som bl to alte ethiril tfkm“ “h” °"°“““§.°i.&i. Edizfwflhu. helartgpldesire? Fa. 1t isn't that they were so blind that they couldn't see what thfy were getting, or so stupid that they l kil n bad gain. thsm inte ma u: et the party of the other part befool No. Thev knew what they Writ‘ doing wel‘ enough. and were perfectly aware of the risk they were taking- It is outs because that deep dowii in our souls is a deathiess passion refonning r-hirigs that ls stronger than common sense and nrudflnoe B the longing for security. MOST FOLKS naarrs CANNOT as: CHANGED N w chan in: people is God's business. It is ii task too big for our fumbling him , and when we try it. we bungle the Jul:- For bv the lime meii and women are old enoug their tuS 95 and hBIDItS 8T9 h to marry formed and anyone interferes with them at. their peril. Y there is no other one thiiniz in the wwlfil. not drunkenncss, n03 t infidelity nor triflingness, that causes so muc domestic misery an Wnrks o many homes as this mania that so manv husbands and WW“ have fol cutting each other over according to their own little blue Drill‘? or‘ what the other should be. As long as a married fere with each oi.her's litt. the minute the wife ins rieckties 5.! d dra ging ing to change a owbrow wife into a couple tak each other “as is" and do not inter- 19 tastes .2... habits. all Ls well with them. But altering her husband's diet and bilyififl hi! to her church. or the husband commences t1!‘- highbiow. or picking out her clothes and making her wea sedate tailormades. instead of the gay fripperies she loves. and teaching her to cook the way his mother did. Old Man Trouble moves in and takes up his permanent abode. ADMIRATION srnoiw m ALI. MARRIAGES An it is easy enough to understand why this habvehs- because- 11m‘? as hustlands and wives realize it. when they trv to change thfilr Ill-Mes Practically every marriare is f nto what. they would like them to be. they are deal- their vanity. And vanity isstronger than love- He realized that the T-ileiltchalw had observed the thing in likn that he thought he kept hidden. Ha saw then what the other men were afraid. mo. but. kept. it to them- my n 4 em smar m vzfzr *">*il!,iiTJFM.'Mii‘-* firs" The greatest meat savor of 0H! retary of War about it." advised one of his squad who was remain- selves better than he did. "Don't connect my lecture," the illieutenant went on. “with the fact that I'm recommending vou for the feel that's where you belong, by previous experience. and at your, and good luck to you." -that is. thank you. sir." ‘ CHAPTER. XI Mr. Winkle felt that the Army had something of g soul after al air. which was imposslb e, anyway. int; an Army mechanic was work‘ he would like better than marohw a! lhg 0!‘ shooting. M. least. it found chances?" Mr. Tinker giowered. 1h, Mr. Winkle had to admit - to moi-c comfortably than the nne he. himself, which was encouragement to Mr Tinker - that the third program was the most likely. it. could happen right off the bat, before the other two?” "I'm afraid so." Mr. said. "I mean. yes." hing." Mr. Tinker "If we don't get sent. to the Germans instead Japs." Evidently he h la-ns of his own. "I tell you, Pop. got. to nudge one of them mon- a round hole lor him to fit now occupied. Mr. Tinker. on thebther hand. when the reclassification notices were posted on the bulletin board and his name was listed with that of Mr. Winkle, was not pleased. "Mei" he complained. "I ain't in the Army to béyBllY nursemaid to a jeep. 1t ain't. iughtl 1t ain't right- for a mlriute "You better write to the sec- WIIY N01‘ IIMIE? BABY SLEEP Tllllfllltill NIGHT YOU and your baby bou; and || , 11m. l lure and Hey w: to set if?“ Mn. unwed. on the belief of the plan and. h woman that they have found someone who anpreiilotes thfllh “hi? ad’ rnlru them. who finds t-iem witty and who secs them as beautztisl. entertaining panic . and Th duliest man ln the world would not be so dumb as to court a girl l teiliig her of her faults and blemishes, but that in spite of tnem she by had somehow struck his fancy. and that if she will marry him he f" 5 sure that lie could get a good plastic surgeon to alter the algae of g6: , and that he could teach her how to dress and generally 401W e an attractive person. And if by chance s man did hand out a girl that kind of line of wooing. she would say N0. definitely. and mean i . Nor would any man marry a girl if he knew before hand that She W“! 801ml to spend the balance of her llf and chanifln" everything about him band should be. trying to lift him up t0 her level. ti: fit her ideal of what. a Nod hus- Yf only men aind women would do their picking before IIINTlB-KV. 1n- stead of their revamping after marriage, what a. lo divorce and alimonv it would savei yin Summerside iniorder-to-fmiiish I more accommodation in this crowd- How can I tell what to charge for the new quarters? . poly. to your Rentals Ap- praiser to ave the rental fixed. BAKED BEANS (With Tomato Sauce) i. have I To above lcture stun Need Char otietown Guardilh. Design No. Q1 order pattern: Write. or I'M n Ind th your address“ with is cents iii-win 0r lework v Bureau. 41A cups dried beans 1 tablespoon salt 1- cup brown sugar 1 tieaspoon mustard 1 arge can matoes I medium o ons diced 94. pound salt Dork D" Wash burns. drain. d cover METRO . andfithcn placpg_i_n__a_ pan _ l ‘It. didn't onth BTRIZITADDRQQ ¢-——-n—:‘fl.hfl soot. uuiiie son -w-II“In-- lib r i) -- ~- ef that olil on III number when my Auntie lml It doesn't. - of headaches and with cold water. All-twwiT-stand oiemlght. Next day add more W516!’ £0 OOVBI‘, l! 116095511]. COVCI‘ the pan and bring to a boil slow - Simmer over low healrfor about. 2 hours until the skins will burst- Test by picking up a few and plow- ing on them. Drain the beans end ther. turn into a baking dish. Combine the salt. crown sugar arid mustard with the canned to- matoes aiid diced cinioris. d to the beans. Water may be added. if mci-ssary. to cover the beans.. scrape the and cut gushes B. i as required in order to keep them; covered with liquid all during tlic baking time. The last ha‘r hour of baking. remove the cover to allow tihi- pork to brown and the surface of the beans to drv somt-tthat. t Either of these reclut-s will vivid from i2 to 18 servings. . it inch apart... Press into the beans. ieanliiv onllyi a? of 3251A“, tnrio; tell you in be: W" IQ k1! . a y‘ would ltnrl cryi . . . . B b ' iiiiulllirbai a hlltllyla iclilrf.x'bl' mm‘ ‘u 1n no seine are these "lice in " tabl to. They contalri no opiates or ltugdglfll dflfll- ‘fhey help give rtlruhinanllee by during lvvsoy vnltel and poisons t dflturb red. "gt-lull . if Jud lo I iinved—B: yiumznafiblete ul.% relief from teething troublenconatlpltloli- 121% hi’. iktsio ".P.'.".im's-..."".~ |=*___._ '___'I , era/ice, trym . Jill he'll fix it up for turned lo Mr. Winkle I for solace and ci: Motor Mechanics School. I simply . the change mean been studying such matters. After going through the school. 889- And Y0“ may have to fight Mr. Winkle elucidated, One of three there, or be so close to it that it's 1.1.11.5; could happen virtually the same thing» 1711M’: all. i the course of time -come about. one after tht- other. It. was a moment before ‘Ihc first was that they" might Winkle could scramble to his feet in kept, ,5 msu-uc and salute. “flood luck to you, sir 0nd was ma; they m ed to a motor maintenance iinit. at would become members of a. service | company attached to a division sent overseas. ventuallty, they would not do any but. would repair the fighters behind ' e While he didn't exactl walk Ollgactual f They changed to barracks at one of the far ends of Camp Squabb, so many miles away that it might have been a different world. ‘Ilheir associates were inclined individuals. can: m» m 1r! our 4mm: 0:0 n: 0o my cm rm can: r-z-u Captain iraculously clad in oov. cralls like their awn, Mr. Winkle. who could r air anything. here wally learned a Armv- regulation»: which piesumq that he knew nothing about a com. bustioii engine. They also held that there was only one way to do a specified 10b the Army way, and that. anything else might ls well not exist. "We will now." lectured in; cor. To illustrate, he turned on the ignition and Dressed the starter with his hand. The motor tumed lgiit be assign-lover, but refused to start. Th. Corporal looked about at his four men. peering at. their iiiimeplates. "Wink e, you take it." Mr. Winkle. Who had been re- garding the engine idly. had l1. ready noticed the trouble. "why", he said, "the carbui-etorb out of adjustment." He Swill-led briefly but expertly at tho carburetor with his screw roared. -.\.. \ln-\':l O i-u v-o bfr. Winkle obeyed the carburetor out of adjustment discovelred so easily. arc sheets. You got. yours Mr. Winkle hold it up. "What's it say "Flint". Mr. W engine by starter: if engine f their language better orrupi a over them all- was a slightly tech- nical aura. Many of wer 1y ir made social gatherings enjoyable. ‘Iihe office during business hours high wooden frames. were placed worked. in select groups of four. with g Technical Corporal over _each quarte_t,_gn_tl___a supervising Try This-Old Home-Mixed Cough Relief. Surprising! Anygng ‘Con Mgkg It, any druggist. This is a. special coni- You may not know it.but, in your own kitchen, and in Just. a moment, you can easily prepare a. really sur- g relief for coughs due to colds. It's old-fashionod-you“ mother prob- ably used lt-but for real results, it i! d to be t. First. make a. syrup by stirring l cups granulated sugar and one cup of water a. few moments. until dissolved. No cooking needed. No trouble at all. Or you can use corn syrup or liquid honey, instead of sugar syrup. '.l‘han get 23$ ounces of Pine: from Needlecraft MAKE IOUI. OWN There's nothing that can brighten a room as new curtains and draperies. Pictured above is a more formal design. Glass curtains of pale blue gauze, sapphire over- drapcries, and tauelled rope foltoon in gold. If you can hem a dill towel, you can make nnartiy styled glen cur- tains which will give your windows a well-groomed look from the cut- side and odd beauty to the room within. You'll be surprised how profu- pional-looking curtains made by yourae“ will look-not only Inert, but allo individual, because they will "flout your own personality! Know what fabrics, colors and styles t: choose for various types of windows. A graceful swag valance may be iii-Ii "IQ ‘MM that is needed in one place; a gully ’ ' in another. Our SI-pege booklet will help you in the ideal u wall u give full in- ltfllfllfll fur making them. New ideu in window treatments are any to carry out with flQp-byqggp directions and diagrams. l‘: ' mm iauiisrr~ ‘ETTiii-‘EE ma.‘ olfliof. Mummy lava i‘ o belov iie could ville: yo. s In!!! what It'd do with u Bend I50 In coins for your co offllfew Ideas in Making oiirtu s gelllfdlP-Iimfioflré Service Address. ' sure 1 . address andwrthe 191m vofv °i.“.‘.'..i’i%'.'.‘°' NMIIO Street Addregg .shou1der strllps or built-up shoul- de . The panties are well our. and ed with lace. Btyle No. 346i in sise 30 requires slip, 256 ylrdl M-inch panties. l yard 39-inch fa o 2%. d la . ‘ includes complete sowing guide. Print your Name. Address and rlainly. Be sure to state also you wish. "tactical TiyTIi: Help! lode“ Ulnvhatfhnnnflblntflod the carburetor." "Now you got the idea" the Oor- i poral ordered _ Mr. Winkle cranked the engine. which which fired but didn't run. l-le took up a can and poured asoliiie in the caifburetor and ti-ie agalrt~ ‘The engine ran for a moment and then BIwIWEYCd w I. st (T0 Be C0ntlI_l_\_igd_)_____ pound of provan ingredients, in coa- centrated form. well known for prompt action in throat and bron- chial in ions. Put. the Pinax into a. 16 ounce bot- tle, and add your syrup. Thus yoil make sixteen ounces of rcally 5111"!’ did cough syrup, and you got about four times as much for your money. It. never spoils. and children love it. And for quick relief, it's splendid. It loosens the phlegm, soothes the ir- ritated membranes. eases the aorenesl. makes breathing easy, and lets you get restful sleep. Just try it, and l! M! pleased, your money will bo refunded. For The Home PRETTY ' LINGERIE poral instructor, "locate the troublg“ in this nglne. which won't run.“ driver, snapped on the ignition, pressed the starter, and the mom The Corporal. lco"‘vw .. _ gestured wildly for him to shut it Inclignantly. the (loi-poraf put‘ again and then addrissed Ml‘. Winkle severely, a good deal put out that his little ruse had been ‘loo ”. he said. "here we work u to be Thomas A. Edison slow- e. Starting from tho ground. I think you heard the Captain mention something about proced- gou do?“ klo read, "crank iron but motor won't run. pour gas in op. . inkle glanced longlngly at ithe carburetor adjustment and ifihfin consulted his procedure sheet l once more.