HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1928-04-12, Page 6••••1•••••
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The golent and exquisite fiiiieur of 44SAILADA!'
,Green Tea are natural—Only the process of curing
Si different from 'Black Tea7.--Both, are equality..
pure.-,--a‘SALADA'r Green Tea, Is sealed In airs
tiiht
34c per, at all gracer*. Ask for Allis -tea,
. • • . , • • • .
BEGIN HERE TODAY • !the opening of the door of his priseh
KA,..THLEgN ENISTER,. sister Judith Grimes entered, bearing. a
' of James Glenister,;.Whose misterious 'basin of porridge arid a jug of milk.
death has stirred the Countryside, find She Went out as silently as she had
NORMAN STATER, her lover, arecome, a • gaunt and forbidding. figure
held in secret . prison' by Sir DudleYti, with her scanty gray locks and angu-
-
• . .
W3S es to marry Kathleen to a .• showers. • •
lay suspicion that he murderedOlon'd
ister, • .
JAMES WRAGGE;" Scotian' 7/Itia
detective is searehieg for the lovers.
Vie finds 'Simon Trickey, a police char-
acter, who wag. supposed to have died
suddenly in the recent past,'prowling
. about the Dudley herne.
,-..NOW-GO-o,N. will.' THE STORY
XXI.--(Cent'd.)
, "YOU can jninp. mi. MYfeeling go
long as you don't shove me in gm:id."'
'Then just One little .question. .You
tot* your wife over as 'damaged goods
to oblige II:gentleman didn'tyou.":
' • 'Rriel;e31:.'?laspehis
.stiibblY;cliiii with unclean,firteernaiis.
For an. instant his "keyed -Peened to
:Presage•reValte. He ended 14 soleirtnly
winking at his interlocutor., ,
•"Slie wasiet. s a. cinema star ONfien,
she did' rho thehoncir-to ncifiept my
•heart:zed' hand" he replied, ,witii sly
•Fuggestiont • ,Rude, a nice little al-
16:Wince' paid ..eritart.
erVIfile
'who paid it 1 haven't/ the remotest'
Adea;.. You might ask 'her the rteTtt
time' you're strolling along LipseoMbe,..
o + •
, CHAPTER XXII!
iii4.B.R001+4 DOWNSTAIRS
'Notinart Slater did not recoVer his
sens,estill the email hours of . the
irtorinirtg, . and then for a -king while
.conli'Aihthe sketchieSt fashien: In his
war -esperienced he had been, gassed
on'one,•;occasion and. buried in a shell -
hole :for half a day on another, and
his , present Sensations reminded him
- of sboth. His head was aplitting; biSi
throat was Parched and his limbs'were
ri,c) exturiPed that movement Was alinott
denied 1im.. •
•
- Not a ray 'of light shape on his
Misery.
By clegreel remembrante Came hack,
up to the pint when he had succurnb
ed to superior numberg:nrid a Utast
*teat anaesthetic in.the keeper's cep'
tage. From that : his mind 'Worked
backwards to theevents of -the day
, before and 'what had 'led up to themt
He 'groaned 1 nciespairriot' forhis
own.plight, hut, beeause be feared for
Kathleen. • • .. •
At first he had' not the faintest no-
tion where he was- The sound - of
running Water , gurgling, ;close by
presently gave him a' clue , to his
whereabouts, and at last the -breaking
of dawn; On an iron -grated aperture
high up in thowall of his prison con: -
firmed, it.
His treacherous' captors had c-
ried him to the deserted. Mill acroas
the !.stream and had .fastened
a ,Wall in the baseinent..- As the light
- grew stronger he Was sure- of this
That 'pile Of rottirtgsack S in the cor-
ner mnst 'once have held'golden grain
• reaped in the ','pleasafit.'countryside
whieh he wonld, never see aga,in.
IfiS.'gloortiy meditationswere dis-
turbed by the grating of a key and
N M,,, re. 4 R, Me' M,y
4' Fed A' A • A .
..
%.% V
.4";$ ' x 0 A, 4. •
e %
.4.1.• 'e...•., ' '''''
M •
ilways have the maglid
WiiIGX.E17 package in.
M your pocket.
ra Soothes nerves, allays
a thirst, aids
digestion.
\4\
1
1110 A
—4.1ery Mea
ono
M r4 M, 4 '4:
1138UE No 14--211 •
The feed and drink restored his
-body and Mind' to something aPproach-
ing-the normal:. • :
. He was Straining his bonds Pain -
fatly when once again:the deer of his
dungeon swung open. lie. sank down
again in a shiver of disappointment
and disgust. It was Sir Dudley Glen-
ister who swaggere into the noiset-
some hole jingling coins in Ms pocket
and exuding,triumph in every pore of
hs great; coarse hedY• _
refhold hero, .yeu've, bitten
off more than you can, chew," the
baronet jeered at the helpless; man..
The Pr.ineesS Elaine", ii.eweat meniber of the .Canadian Pecia0 Req!'43'
, , , • .
Royal 'Family Of steamships, now on bee*a..Y to Victoria., the flallePla
.Cahal,,frern. the shipyards 4 the, Clyde; Scotland. The vesSei, ;will be, used
for Service' between Vancouver on ,,the niaintami and ,Nanairno on ValloOlPet
ISTandratrote" the, Straits of 'Georgia, A diatanee of ebeet40 piles.. and Is ter-
ther qiiatified to niY.betweert- $Pettle'on the south and SkagWay o4 the mirth..
She: will have a sped Of i8 knots, is:2,600, tons gross register, will lutyeAe000l-',
ineda.deu far abeut, 1,200 .passengers,and is sneeiallydesigned for 'the trans,:
pcOtion'ef automobiles,: apterntalite pehik Installed to reverse cars t6i, dii-.
embarkation. , On her trial rung on the' Clyde :The,Prineess Elaine* did over
19 knots. '
house, and stopped. Mr. Colne's
dul-
,et Volpe hailed the pedestrian;
"That you, Wragger
"I ,was hoping VD reach the Towers
before you, sie,,hat 1 have had a very
buSy, day;". the. inspector replied re-
spectfully.
."Jump up -alongside the Chauffeur:
It willSave you half: a, inite;" said the.
great man affably.
On arriving at the house Mr:. Colne
at once led the way to his study.
"New, What does this mean?" he
stood up and facelthe dethctive. "I
had, your mei
ssage n Downing Street
and hastened here at mice. You have
found the letter written'by Sir, Dud-
ley Glenister to :his:cousin?"
• "Net the .Original, sir," replied
•Wrigge, . "As 1. told iyort, • that. was
hopeless' from the first, But I have
.0ata.' man. who took, a preps copy of
it, which he will priloduree, and;in, the
,Nornal:t made no answer.„Whore eornenLnnwths.it\e •he has infornied Me of
the
Ny.-.4..p the, :use? ' He was net geing to- "whiai 'were?"' moped the •eabinet
"Sulking won't help you," the rath- Madel appeiritinent
1,psS voice 'resumed,' "The sentence of With. Lr. .George to meet. him at
the..cOurt has been: pronounced and not Beealw-oed ci,r8 the 7th 7t,fi, of lune., two
defence' will prevail: TOM:41AI .3inais ago, the indhcement being that
dear Slater, an accident going to reidley *mild pot tip' the money t9
happen to this ancient 'ruin.. rtur v. gold Mine 'which George -.had
'Poingto 'he' utterly destroye, d bjrfire
diScovered near Loee weff city ih
on an ,
ColneArieked. hard at the: in-'
Well, my bold hero, youhre bitten
Off nialle:than yen can
Grange then. Sluudidn't clear ouf,till
over a, Year later? When the....p,reseht,
upstart tot* possession."
:. Itwaa'Wragge'S turii to laugh, but
there Was no good humor in his effort:
It 'rasped like a 'rusty file•'
(To be continued.) •
•
'specter: - ,
"This is genuine, .Wraige?" he said ,
zdt,er ••,A pans ."You didn't have to
-write the:letter yourself to save your
"Sir!" rejoined the ScOtlarid, Yard
Officer, and there was •a world of yir-;
tupus pretest in his: tone.
' ".Then J fail to see the urgency
which .eonsed you to drag me froin
my public duties in London," said•Mr;
Colne 'haughtily., ."Why don't'. you go
and arrest Your man? The, case is
complete:" '
Wragge dropped his eyes .12re:1er the
rebuke and raised them again at the
grudging.,„coiriplimertt. ‘, •
"I am 'sorry to have disturbed you,
sir, but in the chief commissioner's
opinion the case is nat..quite ripe for
an art," he 'replied „suavely. "I
have been in eemi,nuhicatioil with Sir
Donald at the Yard this efierpoon. It
is n. question ef thedite-3-the..7th of.
June two years ago. We' shall: have
• to prove ;that 'Sir Dudley' Glenister
Was at the Granage on that day and
was thereforein a ,position to have
killed his cousin if the latter kept the
appointment made in the letter. As a
neighbor and friend Of ,the Olertister.
family we thought that you might be
able' to helpus—if you were suending
the Weele'end. covering tliat date: at
the Towers. It. was Sir Donald who
made the shggeStion.".'''
' The Right Honorable Stentien, Colne
was •:vety angry now. •': • •
"Sir Donald is an idiot," he ',filus-
tered "And. you, , too, .,Wragge, for
acting'on 'Such'..follye .-.How can I re-
meraber where I' Was On a .Cei4in
day more than two years age?"
"Of caursp you 'Couldn't, sir,". . re
jlied,Wragge. -humbly. ' "But your
seeretariea or soineene might .have, a
record."
• Mr. Colne's 'wrath *as bleiiiim_to
white heat, for .nearir.a. minute ren-
dering hirn speechless.
.4.,'What would that avail?" he
hec-
torcd. • "It ,is Sir .Dudley Glenister
you have topin down for that date•-•,..
not me, Stipposing I was at ,the Tow-
ers on the 7th of June that year, it
skouldn't be ',evidence agairst him un-
less 1 had, Seen him, aiid I' cannot re.
,call that, The chanees:are that / wai
net here that week -end:" •
Qtute se, sir, said, ,Wrag scoth,,
"I expect the chief Commis-
sioner 'only suggested asking you"..as a
sert' of forlorn hope"
' Mr. Caine 'spluttered and muttered,
but*seemed ,to be partly p.acified by
the. reply,
."I can see that 1 Shall have :to
tea& you phir business," ho laughed,.
"Why, don't You ask Miss qtathlemi
Glenister? She was living at, the
,
But befere, the flames catch bold . I
shall' ,again ;with 'a hunting creP
and repay- with. interest the dres:sing-
diowrt you gay,' me in Cadogan; Gar-
den. Makes your 'flesh
If it dad there was no sign,. .Nor-
man preserv.!xl silence,gazing .up at
the diSsipatecl fee with weary Score.
•
.. "There is just a charice that you
may be spared the degradation Of be -
Ing thrashed as Well as burned," the
Inedcy, voice Went ' on • "That . rests
with. your 1,ady-love, who is MY.,guest
en the upper Ike; If. she. consente to
became my wife she ;Will be spared
the flaineh and you will be spared the
whipping, You will burn Anyhow, as
I have no other Means of Stapping.the
fuss you 3•3/91}1d, Make."
The threat ,fell flat, so far as any
outward Show went, ' • •
am how going up to present my
terms to: Kathken," Sir. Dudley con-
eleided, "I hope I have made it e16.rir
that it ,yeats With her • levhether. you
.are flogged in,additien to ' oFe-
• He went Out, .ieeking sthe- door be-
hind hint. • '
• ClIAPTER XXIII.
ail INSPRoTOR'S BUSY 14..
,
Inspector " VVragges explorations
Cook him to the local post'ofhce, where
he 'sent off couple of 'reply -paid Wier
grame then.' settled down .to sev-
eral .lorigdistance talks on the tele-
PhOner , Next he set out arid Walked
by • 'field ',ftetpatii§ to delfibitoek
TON'tel*: `. •
.,Aether plodded uf. the elm avenue:to
the statesmart'S ceuntry a car
passed ,hlat alSo going 'fewer& the
, ,
.•-•••••,-•,•••••
ASMART • SPIT
•
The Smart two-piece suit shown here
is a practical and easily' fashioned
style, The tunic has a. V neck with
shaped-. cellar 'and -Shield,. a, useful
patch, pocket and 'Ong 'get -in sleeves
_finished ,with cuffs. NO; 1492 isin
sizes 2, 47. arid 6 years. -Size 4.r.equiris,
1% • yards 36 -inch, or 1514 yards 54 -
'inch material,-, and % yard36-ineh
contrasting. Price ,2.O.C. the pattern. '
Home sewing brings nieg clothes
within the reach of all, and .to, follow
the mode is delightful when it e'en be
done so easily and economically hy foil -
lowing the; stYleaPictared in our new
Fashion Book. A chart accernpanying
each pattern SlieWs the Material as it
appears When cut out. Every detail
is explained so that the inexperkneeti
sewer can make- without difficulty an
attractive ,dress. Price Of the book
10c the co
ow TO ORDER PATTERNS..
, , •
Write your name and address
piain-
ly, giving nuirt,tier and Size of such
patterns as' you.' want Enclose .20e in
-stampa-or-coin,-(coin preferred; wrap
it carefully) for each: number and
address your order to Wilson Pattern
Service, .7a West AdelaideSt., Toroete:
a terns sent by return
'
Minard'e Liniment for cute and brulies
the main thing, in the ernelcryinent
of labor is its elevation into the do -
Alain, of censuniption. The higher. the;
elevatkin of label' in the wagei scale,:
With efileient 'and eceneMic ,preduc-: ,
tha`greater the con,eurning•peWt '
er, the greater the stimulus to pro-
duction, ea& the greater tine expan-
sion of markets intOtal and in variety.
ItirffC1=1:1:11'
. alsosee ur car
clean Stpletes
lie ........ermearance.
AL,1114011NUM
4:STER
Asir Your. Auromobile •Dealer • to show •
Yi,nx •pie Pew models Pr write 'tor lIst• .
as -s Fouiidry Ltif 203 ouroas gt, wea
Toronto, 'Canada.
Hudson Bay. Basin
Rich In Resources
Timber ands Mineral Wealth.
Descrih:esdbwyarDti,... R
.
GOLITJ, YIELD EXPECTED
Additional - Pulp :and Pape!
Milli Probable in Near '
Future
Picturing the future Of the...Hudson
Bay4asin-as-**:proc—Inative section of
the ''.Doininion, the Hen. Charles eIVI9.,
Crea, Ontario Ministerof Mines, abolie
briefly recently 'before, the , Caziadian
:Institute of Mining and Metallurgy,
Toronto Braneh. „
Mr. McCrea introduced Dr. B.
Stewart, chief medical adviser Of, the
HOdson's' Bay CompanY, who gave an
illustrated lecture on "The Natural
Resources of the Hudson Bay Basin."
Mr., gcCrea referred to the railway
builders pushing two 'different Linea up
to liedgentlay and James Bay, as mo-
dern pioneers, following the ,example
set by Hudson. the explorer, in 1611.
Noting the immense area of the
Hudson Bay Bashi, , more than 3,000,-
000 square Dr. Stewart/. refer-
red to the vast range of ,itts eliniatie
-conditions vexteilding. from sub.Aratic
to teninerate. •
• , .
Referring.to the getlogiCal'Imake-uP
G.eatOrlical Make -00.
of the. basin; the speaker. tuciehed
to-..briirtouraralongrA
northern .rims?' of the bay, the lignite:
on .",tlie Sainien ,River which supplies
the '.'stoves : of. Many .of .the northern
stations t of the company,', the Mica be-
ing:. preduced .small ':quantities. at
Lake ''llartior, the nickel,:,depoSita. at
icb„oe ,prOth; •lead.yitt Mayfair. r
gypsum .and: china . clay . in the. Moosel.
Each:A.4y .PeCtieni of iron
'Ore. to be retina in the. Belcher ISland.s'
.digtriCt, but noted that so far no gold:
deposi,tg'.- Of- . any censeqnence.bave
been located,: although • Prospecting .15
being carried still further northward,
ahda fair ,,probabilittY, of thig
precious .thetatt being found In paying
,qinkntities. • ••• •
Furs,. the Product of the 'district, for
259.. Years,,. are 'still .being.sent Pet in • An soda at the bonier
large quantities,. Dr. Stewart steted,
ealeon,' theh'. stop :at the , 'attire
• • .
•
BritaiirrBui14$
°.,"Flying 13uliet't
Of Napier Type..
4 e Hi
Construction or .ugo. Speed,
Seaplane ReCeives Formal
..Approval of Air
Ministry
,
• An ;air; program which has Just :re- •
ceived the approval of ttle British 'Air'
Ministry and whIch calls for ,..th§ eon:"
• 9 struc.tfOn ef "a,' staiidard ,Superinarlee_
Princes 1)icin t Clet -o-'6 "." ' h
, ap Great a us g
• -. tee, .Ekepb'el:i1,014seetti;ePs.,1410nap.i'ehaas6reethauS7ideaelosenisrlotlier.•',
ironaiseu
„ . .
• i,as it la I ld t demenstratet, Ina'. of'
• '0. • ". • the -most. rapid. strid.es. ever ,de Iii
Owner, in- 1489, Refused to. :g.iii„litne .14,1004:. *i.ii
Give. Animal t� - King's the Wide ka.ii hetWeen pure »racing
• Daughter, planes and''Practical war „ craft.
. • ' • " Although the speed of 'Practical' air%
..,Chicago. --The, pining of a princess craft.; has been mountinghY kthe. tens'.
for •,-; a .giraffe 400- 'years ago is ',Pre:. of ..Miles anliour; Year after year, the'
served.ina- historyy of,,illet elongated" ,Censtruction of -fest- nillftary.planes 1
anhlial jiubllshed by the Field • Mug:. the .pagt, . alWaYs has been at :least
euro of 'Natural: History. ' 'Lorenzo , de three ' or' four- •Years- behind racing
. .
ships. 'Phe • new we've brings the 2
standard ':seaplane fighting equipment, .,
In date of design, within a year and - as
,half of •the faStest reaeg ships pos-
sessed by ()Teat Britala. Although,;
the S.uperinarine „Napier will be &POP -
ped for the .actual requirements of.
navy air fighters, it Will remain on the.
"ekperimental, Rat' !Of (he Air Minis.
ttry 'diiring a period of testing.
The, first, detailed description of ,this
fastest of floating airplanes- to be .re -
Medici hada glraffeln his menagerie
at Florence, 1 Which aroused • the in
terst of-Aninrile-Beaujeu, ;daughter
of Louis , XI. of Prance. : She had',
dreamsof owning a giraffe of her own
and finally Alleged Lorenzo' had • pre
-
piked her hie, . • •
.Finaily sheyrote..hiin on April 14
1.489: Her plea was Of no avail, Ler.
crab kept his giraffe. • ,
' G1raffe4 have been Popular .1i regal
circles •since the tithe et remote EgY-,
ptiaa .kings. Jultua Caesar showed ceived- in this country and published •
Rome it first .giraffe in', a triumphal, in the current issue Or "Aero Digest,"
Procession in 4.0, B C' •
Although it hardly ,seerris peatdbie,
giraffes harCe.gene up They •tised to
Cost , between $1,500 .1/4- And $2000, but
now run from $3000 to $7500. ,
•
Brinifiit of Poolishnes!.
:Hubby—"Why do you thin.k,this `at
looks 'silly oh' rhy ...head?" -
'17.117,iits-'-"-Bec.,anse-oir,'your..-11ead-: that-
hat'S ':brihitul• of loolishrieba;" •
Keep Minaret's Liniment handy,
:Time's Tepsy-Tervy.
"Here's a: dime, son; get yourself
dru • -o Fish or TwO 'Varieties. -•- ' and bring your old man borne:"
fisbili.„118:4:°s4o"mile4ypel'49;lie7timttegulinien,g"
Dr
Stewart said referring to the scarcity
of any variety,,except, rock cod and
White •:'figh... 121.time the fisheriee, oi
the basin may attain large production;
but not for seine years. ',. :Petri and
paper Production is already going
ahead, ,.with prospect ,".• of additional
mills in the near future Black ' aad;
white spruce, tarciarae,, balsam; Poplar,
white' • birdie • and :bargain pine ., are
anaohg,1he principal species:ef tiinber.
found in tbe area., *Fall wheat grow-
ing\ at. Meese •Factery, ,ha SholYa as
high" a yield as . that le the • Western:
proVinee.ai' and a. geedfuture. in •tigrl..
culturewas. Predicted by Dr, •Stavicirt
"1 belieirs ,the Hudson Day area
.route • 'Will ;•preVe: boon -to Western
Canada for4 :general cOnlmodities, but
it will not be . for-:7SOrati yeatspos7
giblY ,never,that Wheat will be ship-
. , . „ .
ped to any greet eXtentt The Straits
are Open longer thia'peOpto
but the 'difficulty will be to.keepFert
Churchill's pert open: long enough to
be of vttlue to„navigation by;tbe.'new
riutte." • • - ,
• T,ripp"f wish I' had teme to this
restaurant last • year whii 1 was ..in
the torn Proprietor: . "It's ,,very
,kirld'ef you to say thitto,31r." Tripper:
1,41tee, thisfish would have been a let
.fresher then: ".•
Save Your Old Carpets,. •
• We re Weave them Into
11071rICIM--
Write or circular
RAKER CARPET CLEANI.NO:Db.
178 Harbord St Toronto, Ont.
Learn DresS1 Designing
Individual instructicin
Day and Evening Classes.
Writes, to day
247 Coliege SL --Toronto,
•
lee.A-1.4.A M. .a.....nuera. OP
%r‘!.0. • .• DESIGNING
()peals: are .12
/Under the British Noinination
Scheme, your re,latives cuid friend'
can travel at this linv rate from
• Britain .to Canada,
•
also reduced rail fere-children under' 17 .
free. For complete information, phone.
*rite or call personally aiWhite Star Officea
In Montreal,'Toronto, Winnipeg, Calgary,.
Edmonton, Saelcatoon, Vancotnrer.
.4 227
'0,0014‘....100•"%ftoso*i.,,,osassoftworess
If you gilre their namc,s; your •
f relatives and friends ,niay obtain
rhe tow ocean rare of Li, reduced tail-
• road fares, and FltED transportation for
, children under 27, providing they, at; .
, placed in farm or dome$tic enipleyznenr
,
Ask ot,orice for detaiis of thi,
Bads)) NomInGtjon Sclaemo .
froneany of our offices or "agents
,:cAvArdmitSERVI�
4nClifiaLgnatifton
HALT?"4SA81011'000
Toithicro•CAtiAlaft guitinic
Wnewito EDMONTON WONT JOLIS
14024TREAL
• .• .
UMW
i3EST FOR ALL
R BAKING.
oUectiori
„Easily grown. sown
direct in open
ground, ' Flowering
the, first Year, ‘• • .
t' ,.roe were C
PKTS. Ht.!! 50,.
Provides an aniiniV
once' of lovely frag-
rant flowers. '
Write for our 1928:
Catalogue.: It's' free
John A.Brut.e a 09
Limited
,Stbed Merchants
11A M EroN, N T.
• '
Ines, C4k4 Eons and Bread.
'DOES AL
- ' •
says that '.,the fuselage has ipss
,seettion area- than ,- any ;Plat* ever ,
beitt-the basis' of its design tieing the '
croge, section required.tO ap-
cohnhOdate, a pilot', In thebuilding of '
the British racers ol . type the
cockpit literally was "tailored" to fit
the individual pilots .4owere to. :fly,
the planes. •' "'
it is generallY: agreed," says the
, .
"Aere Digest," that the Supermerine •
'Napier represents the zenith In clean,'
Ihiess or design: The yeceat deyelop..
menta" In the. 'degign of the inning.. •
Napier 'Lien- engine have given the
iixaftdsignr uch a.perfeet op-
portunity. to obtain e good lead In Per
the fuselage ;that no inCrease, in the
cresS;sectienal' area of the. bodyiwas •
dictated bS the. cortsiderat1on.of.p0Wer
' • • •• • - •
'In:general .ed,nstrifetion.,the machine
.a low -71114 semi-c'antitever mono
Plana with twin fleet
•' • „pecrecir..e't construction of this
Ing bul'lethag..beere_exceecte'd.enlY by. •.:
the se.crecy with whieli the, Air Minis-
try has, surrounded' the details of the '
'tiolig, engine. which powers jt 'It was
motor, of this. type 'Which was itt.„.
stalled . in "the Campbell 'racer,: when it
establlsbed,.a.riew world's record',:for •
TaCin cars at Daytona Beach reaenti-
ly
...N.eYertheless,'.a"fpW interesting'ide-
tails regarding this. Mystery motor
Were ,given .to the. public last week by •.'
. . .
/he Mr Ministry.' The eilglee has
twelve eYlladers, 'arranged itt al' broad
arrow ,,design of threeConverging-.
blocks ,of foui cylinders 'each,.
• The bore' is. 614 inehes and the ,
stroke 6 1/9.inchos It has tbe ex
teptiOnally high coutresplan;ratia.nt 3
10 to -1, .- The:'-whole-freval---nrea; of
the engine Is remarkably • eompact and .
thereforeeasily adaptable to the Aar-,
rowest of fuselage lnstallatlon
, •
But, despite the snaail space 'which
it occupies, - this power unit is. capable •
,Ot dolivering,80:hersppower, at 3;a00.
revolutions*. minute.. total'
weight . of the .engine .896
tpeuMite Which, is a fraction lessthan .
'a. poUnd. ler • ery horsepOwer 1' (le!, .
. ,
Canadian. PoOli. Pay;
" Over '.$800;000,000 ,
Winnipeg.—AU .interim • payhient
onwheat and fax amouotingtd a28-
000,000:18 being received by.members
of whe.at. poo1 Of. Manitoba, Sas
katcheVan • and . Alberta, and :the
Coarse,- Grain Poeta 'or, Manitoba sand
SceskatelieWare'. In. making • the an
notinceirient-Cethis ditribdtIon E B.'. .
Ramsay% 'Manage'? of the Central Soli-
thg Agehey, Saidthat the ,bainidian; •
:pools noW have. paid out -.mere, than
-.6900;000,009 to their: menibers 'Since
I.923' when the, first • poor was Started .
. Alberta.,
The -Pools handledmore. than 184.
000;000. blishels, of ;Wheat dikritig. the'
'cepa year ,1927,-28, Mi Rahway aaid
This
Is about 0,000,000 bushels ine
, thanweal deliveredby., the -three pi'
vinclal pools • of the Centiai Sellthg
"%term, .(wrihg the previoes. prop. yeer, .
•
• ,
Stuffed Dates
Wasp and stone 2 ''Peends of dates •
the day, .before, lhd amlY is .to be.
that the dates Wilt net be toe
stickyto work with, The, next day
havereadY warnatmeats', inarshnib.IV •
low, peantit 'Maw.' and 'fondant in
amaTi qCantitieg if the data `hie to be
assorted or any one 0 'fthe 'four fillings
if they are to be Plain. For realty de -
„Minna, iittlfted dates, vary the iwing,.
tr$0 .taatshalatlow and Waltitittsi. PM*.
dant and peanut butte?, feedant and
butt. For a or 4 dates., use hut meat'
and 'a: aniall' arnonlet of filling. .Mold
the dates well after the -filling hem •
'Alden,.added, and .the
linifih:6a '8(.111160' date. '
in. ,.eithee,....grithillated „, „or poWderad„•,„,,,,.
•"Twa.:Millimi Marks in Logk Arrive
flerQ..Ttiose is evidentlY` well
Agninni,
,
Jruth th the highest 'thing iliat‘man
•inaY'ketp,,---aeOffrey eliatteer,