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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1932-06-16, Page 6":1-4^t 0,•••07+ , Vt,-7,4mMtAW1410,4:1W4401.P • • ,, s • ee.ee 454444, ;:q. 112 resent prices owest in 15 years: • Alttsical Typewriter' , eNret -ooe, that plays. tuneve but *me _a Mee* eenee, can be ,Writtet4 just as one -Printeeiorils with ;an ,orditiary• eepewritee. .'• • .0111etleileg or 6,64044 beei me 1eain Oem.g.tgegi'' qeelni-7L4-Natere`e4Paris-yiebut none been auceeesfuLuntil the invention et, the:Machine, described .'beloW: We • Eteherto:-1ittle- eProgi. ;eSe has ben made in. printing Music, and even in Writing it While the processes em.e ployed •in printing and reproducing Written languages have been „continual-: Jy funproVedethe reproduction nmete, either ' tkpOgraphy or by ;hand; has - • I remained. as it ha's -been for years. ---e-Attenapta--to constr•uctea timeline-1th eerite, music havemet with insue- Mein:table clifieeltie:s, especially in Jet. _Acting...the., necessary Cembinetion the.-notee-ande;reusicale-signi, ow the -anetliand,,and the lines of the staff on. - • the Other. , • It..hah , leen, thought to- solve the e --problem by. Using sheets of "music; paper Or_hy_ writing_ theiinesLef the ataff at the outset, ..by a special tia- eliitie; but this process was difficult 41) 74,74 • ..and -necessitated too great watchful:. - !o•s Machines baS•d on this eirin- ,• • elide were: therefore quitkly aban• . . , • . „ • muelc-ieritieg ma.chineinvented • :liy Gustave Itepdstatter, an engieeer trankfort-on.theelfain works' On an entirely different principle. Outwardly, -exactly resefables an' ordinary type iriterexept gat the eon:mien key- board 1 reD1d by one of special deL at the earilage, instead of. • • advancingevery time a key istthiched, Ways qniet. until the assemblage of ,tes aiedeeigns is complee. The dif- ficulty 'fif adjUsting the .sgns With Arence to11 staff le...wadded by an '4'irgOtutO connection of: each note with he corkeiponding wet . the staff. The latter is termed atttomatically by "tne rjunetion of mites end signe On the. blank paver, at Mich. impression. The7itotes are written' as easily, as: quickly, and ad, exactly as one Would %pay them on the keyboard of a piano. - The CooYistis neveritatigued and the -44 tfelq*r1494 Mtge l as. meateland 'clear as a printed sheet • LONG JOURNEY A man who spends a geod deal ef time travelling ie devoted -to golf when at home. He is' more cele- ' brated for enthusiasm chat' for ac arway. Oneday he. got into a deep bun- ker, where he stayed for a long time. epponent strolled over teikdis- coverthe globe-trotter had dug qiiite it sizable nee in his ' efforts to Ms; lodge" the ball." . "Well, Bill," he said, genially, "off Australia again?" Getting Most people think of it in terms of geetingehilMtecess • • • • id: ernig-df" giving -Henry- Ford. Try this Sa,lad ressing r • . • Xciatt salad Pressing will keep for week. It stays gbisit tight down to flee last tangy teaspoonful. There's riev'er any waste and I • It menet, for an' atnazinkly low price. G et some to.dev. • e • • •• e • eeete tear Caiiada Salad Dresgin ".411*-Promnimm--"ungwomm ISSUE, No. 24—'32 • A • 4 yl „ ..4,,WWW.oarmisarwoiiii,IMoireWtgfrOR.„, !t4.4 It" A • • . • BY .0,4-ZBLI ROSS RA' 11.,,E'r,: • • 4•11-11. •••••••••••0-o- gi•-.1,11•41.41-414-o-0-e-O. SY°P1S* 4 .ire, the choking breath of flashlight• • • Owder, the hurrying to and.fr.., ceased, The. Murderer, it seemed, had 'gat mear awa. Search of the gronnits had failed t� show any • evidenee his :coming Or going; both the roanny of his entrance and of; his exit Were unaeeonted for.. Thieetmucte-they.., ;leaned 'frere,'7iht 'they -could ove.r- hear: Whoever the intrider was he hail done, a clean-cut. joh ;of ite Ae the'clieeltltiF of 'evidence -went.- on, it began,''to appeal. :that no one eitcePt, Mary hadduecteviof any 'sort: And tut.yvaslrlabli.! liftee and .6: no practical .use.; e • - •foreed to admit, in reply to:,:inipeetor•Kane!e, earnest urging t� retail, the tuan's voice .she hadlieard the murdereed aroznan'S radii, 'It watt* a voice ex actly-it was just growl, I can't, eitplain it. It wee jest- a, sound -sinyone inighelieve Made, in his threat if he We'te angry.' you'el 'say if you heard it that he was mad enough -to kill.", • • • "It Must rernind you of any yoke' you'd ever heard before?" ,TuMer, wife of. the O,1,,111k94, sire iiutnohile-tuarafaeturer.iMe 101' engaement moiler and dance •:or secretary end protee; Mary Ilaanee, - who, to marry the soctany Oita Pitli Itnyther.' 'Mary receies.a.,Weplone.04111, train her Scapegrace brother. gddie, say- ing he is in trouble and must see 'her • Mary -arranges for tci he admitted French Seek Word,. 'k Etia' • Payle:-Efforts are neing made te find a liven* term fee "Wekeeed.", inieehis been offered tor the hest sug- gestion.....- . '•„ , ' Tilee cknepetitorsj are.ndig, hove. ek4r; thee the pet*: like "ccittail 'five Cielieeletea;" fs .b wed fro"ni the English *Igen has beficiete;raherertn ly .embedded i the' French language Many seekers after analternative -ae.i eleen there As np ,hoi*, • of „banishing •aweek-end," eo.they propose phonetie substitutes. One of .the Most , promis- ing is "auiquende;" which 'has the merit .of being fairly accurate. french repreSentation. of the normal 'proe nunctatiOn • •• Mare entirl-sth word -comers seek apurely French equivalent and. urge their felloei-countyynien to adopt i'lielifW"eeer ."teeeltteertere!rpr "la eee Tinehe.' The last term, is used. by theatre, managers to indicate that their. hosed are temporarily dark. , • - • 0A Wadi Tea Company weeny.; When she gees tipstaire to Meet. him she fins :Kra. Jupiter robe d 0and murdei ed n-herr.rOor: --fttitiniurtif An - ,hr Oane.e, sheIds him in '.the? girder' with Cernelia Taber, his einidlinod sAteet eart.. • • CHAPTER II1= ',1•Maty • ' was -too surpriteti te.inoVe. fo' an instant, , *a at coieldielai peat with Corneliae.that she ehoidd-'hehaiii like that?- e • .• ee • e • e' Dirk etrowled "tion'einite'a (Janne fool .pf.,Ytirselt Con. -,Antikgaio your :voice down; will -'you'- Do- yen meet everybody to hear?." ' "I don't cake!" Cornelia subAel into childish Snifiliege Just then she ;loked 'tip and saw Vary, watching 'them. • Mary.'thought she hadnever- seen anyone leek so silly' in heie life.' Ccirnelia hadn't expected interruption, that was sure, from the dumbfounded leek on her face. ' At Marys eall, -Dirk 'Wheeled about eeo abriiptly that, the Clingingegirl top-' pled and 'almost: ted. • "Ceme quic Semethireg • terrible has pend!” Without a batkward loOk Dirk- Came running and took theStetts to leer side in .a bound. e • "What's Wrong? • YOU look seared to-: ,death,•hOney," he asked werriedly. The :terror in her ayes stabbed hnt:with ',concern. His arm *Mit abouiper prci- .tectinglY. They -drew away, out Of Cornelia's, heating .aid lowered their voices somewhat. • Forty yeas this Month in' 'an unpretentiOus little building on front Street, in Toronto, the 'Salad a Tea Company 54cli-.ed its first amid of tea.- Founded in 1892 by the We' Honourable Peter Larkin, the :busi- ness progressed very rapidly and by 1894 a .branch.nad been: opened in MontreaL , Two . years later the• Crated States market was invaded and an Office opened; in, Buffalo. To -day, tliree Of :the largeSt and finest wae- houdes in the World, devcited exclu- sively to the Racking og tea, staodas ineniorla, to the fotiaderlocated in Toronto, Montreal, and is Boston (the 'rerene of the Mem.orable ea party. which- precipileted the Revolutionary -War)e-, The Canadian market 'wad then Con; ,trolled be China, and Satan teas -the largest sale being China tea of poor quality : Thee tees were being' sokd from. eheste; exposed' to :.air, dust; .dampness, foreign odours, and so teeth, alldetrimentalto the quality of 'tea. 'r In' Englan whiCh was, and still tea -drinking country is, the greatest in the wold, Ceylon end Indian teas of fine finality had practically dise placed Cliina, tees, and it occurred to Larkin that'Cinaciiins also would pre- fer `hese finer teas. He, consequent- ly, introduced a Ceylon add Indian blend tet this Continent: Ile then con- ceived the idea Of packing -it in metal packaes, in order that it would reach the consumer intact, with its flavour and totality unimpaired by dampness, store odours, etc. This step revolu- tionized the tea market. on this Con- tinent He sought a name for his product and decided on "SALADA," which was e name of an old Indian tee garden, I that was left now was to tell- tne, publlc about It. He wisely decided that the quickest and cheapest way do this was by -means of the 'news- paper. The rest was so gratifying that he continued ter use the news papers as his chief advertising vehicle from that day. eee. He strove always to give the public the finest quality tea he could at the price and then advertise it for all he was Mirth. His achievement is the lar&e,,tJ soiling po America. • •. On the Shelf It js still eustomary in ruhl districts 1. Scotland for the minister to preach a. .series, of sermons around one Scrip- ture text. The paeable of the Ten 'Vir- gins had been selected by a Minister for a series of ten sermens, in 'which he took one Virgin at a time. Many of the church folks were tired e of the subject at the end of a week or two; but it was left to the, beadle to tell the minister the truth. • Asked by the preacher as he was dis- robing him in the vestry one evening how he was enjoying "nty analysis of the characters of the 'Virgins," the beadle relined, britsquely: "The hale congregation's fair seunnert Wi' them, sir. They mann be a kit 'o' tough mild maids. hy this time!" .A. Welshman ependine k holiiay .in London noticed on a door of a big heuse the words, "Please ring the bell." He rang the bell. In a Minute Crteman pear ' ad asked what he wan ed. " oth ng," said the e Weishnan. "Then why did yott ring the bell'?' asked the fotrilan. "Be- cause It said i," replied the Welsh - Man. "Oh," said the foetinan, With q set you come from the coUtt, try, where nanny-goate grow congfenie berry bushe!" "tell," kaid the Wein- man; '1)14 in London thete are sole more ettinderful sights. • Yon have Only to ring the bell and Et Ilictigter Mitt o 4 ver, activity was intense.n Two me nn uniform pounded up the staircase in the wake of the butler, creaking witli'leather and breathing as if they had run. Police; in the sacred pre- cincts, of the Jupiter mansion! one o them turned and tailed to a. third who rerimined .behind, "Don't let any- bedy leave the 'house!" • • Dirk Squeezed Mary's hand 'reassur- ingly. "They'll find whoever did Its Those boys work fast. Dofi't Worty„ It Will be all right" Mary bed cause to be °grateful for the steadineSe that canie to her nigle- ally eit touch, for there Were bad numeente Ahead of her in which she ne4t ell the • composure -she Ould muster. It Was all it once a topsereturvy world. The Jupiter mansion no latter belonged to its °Weer, in effet,1* to topeetor Kne, and the men. Who came -With, him from county police neadquertrs. The cream IA Sciuth,;, ampton'simingr set found theraselyeS _Agrded into theballroom for quetion; Jug along with ar frighteed' iludite f servants. It was hearsbefore: the u • . • Mary poured out at her story 'in - eXcited jumble, almost crying With the joy of relief. "o you think it's anything to do with Eddie?", she askel anxiously. ' "Listen,' said Dirk, "who% is this Eddie You're: talking about? you clOri't mean the, kid brothe?" Mary said yes, of course. "ut what bee he t� with it?" , "I 'don't knOw•--nothng, I suppose But e may _ ave • een le e ouse-- le was in trouble-". e. Dirk laughed, and patteza her ehent- der. IneSpite Of •herself, Mary felt reassured.' Dirk seerned to wipe the whee nightmare away: "That .kid? •s, Why, yoteee all mixed up. This is soniething 'else. That kid wouldn't 'hurt ea By!" He pressed her hand 'comfortingly and they started for the house. Dirk called sharply, "Coming, Con file?" Cornelia, still standing where he had left her, moved forward convel- sivelY at his command. They had reathed the. loggia when Teddy Doulton luMbered toward them out of the darkness, cursing earnestly, and seized upon them , as an fiudietitee far his griefs. "Damned idiot!" he exclaimed fer- vently, rubbin:g his drooping shoulder. "Ran into Me down in the bushes mile knocked the breath out of Me. Arid( not a word to excuee it -not a word!" They did not listen. "Bave you seen Mr. Jupiter?" Mary 'mimed to ask. • tHavLeeen him? ..-me-Askerie i I've seep Jack Dempsey. Yes! Who luta the fool,, anyhow? Wiladdiya a ask such people for?" - "Who?" , They could not wait for whis answer. It was all meaninglees chatter anyway -he was drunk enough Th have collided ivith the side of the p house. - "That tool I last met. Listen!" -he called, •plaintivelje after them. "Yee h know what-" ° , a "Keep--still-altout-Eddie," Dirk ea*. -w to Maty in a low Voice as they entered in the house, "till we see what's What. h No use mixing him up in it unless we w have to. He might have a bad time." 1-. The ballroom was deserted .tlove, ex - ceptor the musicians, who were pack. h ing up their. instruments. The sub- g titled babble from the dining room in- dicated that supper was still going on. as In other parts of the hotiie, how - .g1 1VfiY," n!" She Was obviously staxi-htledein, inspector frowned' thoughtfully.. "What 1 ant getting at," he was kind- enough to •explain tO theni both, ht a: lowered tope, "is the possibility 6!nsatn him?" job. 'Mt. butler -L -do ythi t "Ahselutely!" • it ve a relief be on safe grued. • The inspector sighed. "Well, I do;, too. I think he's onthe level when he says he kept eveeybode out thethadn't been invited.' He had a real. argument with one Man; h - says -nearly threw him out. Bit Lord, there are a dozen loop -Wes Nebodi checked on the cars that tame and. went, and theee Were plenty of windows open rhoSe doors ,ver there," he indicated the kenth doors Opening' onto the loggia, "were open when I came in What do we know aboue those 'black horn-tooters? Net a thing." He Shook his head. . If he meant to throw Al • off guard by thiseconfideneiel infenent,e_e_ tuiceeded, for She Changed color when he asked abruptly: "What were you doing upstairs, Miss Harkness? When you heard the setids .ou speak of, and the shots?" • 'Why, Panic Seized her. "You had been: daticing a momen: before, 'hadn't yel? Why _did. you leave the ballroom and go upstairs?" "I -went up to see how Mrs. Juni- . ter was," Mary faltered. "Someone teldine she"' weft tired° and had gone to her room to rest." • • "You were --alone, up there?" "Why, yes." What did he meat, Mary 'wondered fearfully -What did he know? , But his question had adifferent meaning, sh9 soon saw from effeet on Dirk. He turned • first red, then White, and •jurnped to his feet. He drew a deep breath. an'g'Srhiy.ecertainly• was alone," he said `Q• "All right, all right," the Officer re- turned pacifically. "We've got te think of everything, you know." - lesee- no- reasorr moreexctreter-Dierce said stiffly, "for your thinking of sueb. attshhini ding something, he thought. gdeteetive .eves not riled. Mary "Listen, buddy," he told the gloWee Dirk firefly, "strnger things 'hap - en, evarp day. I'm just trying to find ut what's what. • "Look at that mob," he tilted fes ead towards the milling ra0b of girls nd men. "Unless we got fingerprints e -got -about as -much elieniee of 'find - g the guetevho did this as if it never apPened. The crook that pulled this as smart Everything Set to corer p for hint. "Any ,one of them smart kids coted ave pulled •the- trik, and hid the un." • "But how about the jewels?" Mary ked. • "We'll find them," the officer . aid oomilie "But it' ii going to take time, tilting for them to turn up." Be -looked like a: •man in the lut throes of depressien, DetetiveByine came and reported that every Car had been searched be- fore leaving the grounds. • Inspector Kane prePared to move off. "Well; no offence, young lady" When the rush for wraps and home- ward -bound Motors had cleared the toom$ all thatremained were the group of officers, Mary and Dirk, the housekeeper, Mrs, Warren, and, busily speeding the parting guests, Spence. dace Inspector • Kane, asked in Iow voice "Where's the old man? "Up there?" Pointing to the ceiling. Byrfie e_elded. "Let him stay." The srvants, those Vidni remained, Were released and sent off to bed. The sight of their smirtying backs me- Menterily confounded Miry. -he bad forgotten all about Bessi. What had Bessie t0:1, if Anything? • AS if he read her thought, TOspee tot Itatie tinted to One- of his mere, whose job had be -en quizeing theepere:. vante. "They don't knot -nothing," was the esti-On/4k the runetiligVand If. The Graham Wafers you have always liked best, kept crisp and fresh in a new package .1' vt14. crisp atirrerundiy sonongishing with milk anti other beverages . . . you'll. like them dbetter than ever.. • - • • '`er • . " • 1 1 • • oteer's ,diaguated report. "They're ,Sure4jj all?- youArai:tfniss anybedy?" he • asked' phanily. Th detective reteaved a list fent .his hie pocket, where he had lust stuffed it, and seannefl.i. • "TWO," he said. "A maid nkmed Beseie and a ehe,uffeue. Nobody knowe where they've gone:" . • (To be continued.) Genii from Life s Scrap -book. CHARATER. • . "Character is made up„ a smalk dUtiee faithfully performed -of self- deniele, of self -sacrifices, of kindly aets of hive and dut."-Anon. "Buman improvement is from with- in outward."--Poude "Our character is bur the etaniP on our eouis of the free choice et geoid or evil we have made. through life." -J.. C. Geilcie... • • . • "We: are -all .sculptors, working at letiselrees, moulding .and ling. thought." -Mary' , Baker Eddy: "It isby presence of mind -in ;un- tried .emergencies that the eative metal of. a Wail is tested.7-iowe1l. • • Remembt,r-41thoUgh his writings he gained weds acceptance,. still it- is the character 'of Robert Lees Ste- venson that most arrests attention. Children .:There le nothing e all the world so important as Children; nothing So_ ine Westing. If ever you- wish to be of real use in the world, do something for children. lf,ever you yearn to be wise, efndy children. If the great army of philanthropists ever work 3ut race sal- vation, it in' be because a little child' has led. --David Starr Jordan. SEND, FOR -FREE, BOOK Doe. baby cry at night".t141 andgI wakeRaYE you? Is he difficult eo menage? • Pale or underWeight? Our anthori- tatird. book on Baby Welfare will help you. Mothers all say they wish" they had known Of "Babys Welfare" -sooner its ea-helpini-seneible and saves inuch nimble; irout cope mailed free. -Use the coupon below The Borden Co. Liited, 115 George St., Toronto, Ont. Gentlemen : Plane send me free eolYi of booklet entitl5d "Baby Welfarn. None ' '44ddress -EAGWRItatiVI C 0 144iJD.F.14TSED Top Prices For Lambs Let Reason Togetimr From all the information we can gather there is: a fairly heavy crop. of Iambs thsi.year, and methods of mar- ketin likely to be somewhat different due to the fact that Abattoir Companiesliave„decide.d-to;plaee in -cold-st&age mily about 50%'. of what they hake usually stored in preiri- ous yearst They realize from past experience that the consum- , ng public seem to prefer fresh lamb rather than lamb from cold sorage, and as an illustration we find- that according to Government Statistics' there- was in storage on April lst, '1932, smile five million twenty. two thousand pounds as against three million one hundrdd and fifty thousand - pounds on April lst, 194, showing that conditions and ' requirements are changing. During the last few years the qualty of Iambs have shown a decided improvemnt,. and by doing so you have done much to, stimulate greater consumption" hence demand - for greater vOlurne, • This has ben. accomplished by better breeding, better feeding and catration.of buck lamb Light thin Iambs do not prOduce good quality larnb peat. 'Heavy Iambs are -also undesirable for the market, but godd fat iambs yielding a dresied carcass of thirty-five to forty-five m pounds. are desirable and will coniand top prices, or in other words well finished lambs 'weighing 70 to 90 pounds th live weight at e market are desrable. Lambs weighing' over .90 pounds -t the market are likely to be discounted in priced With all these facts before us we feel disposed to recommend 3rou to ship'. out your lambs As they get fat 1and hold unfinished lambs on the farm until fat, but the Chief feature is to keep sending them out as they get ready, believing. as we do that -prices will be better during ,the early season of marketing rather -than fall months' when receipts are likely to be hay. are anxious that farmers fila3,- receive the best assible returns for their lambs, and are asking our ship- pers t� co-operate with you by maintaining,a regular ship ping service and tssure our- readers that We have a full staff of experienced salesmen, and in a position to handle all classes of live stock whether by rail or by truck. • The United Fanners Co -Operative Company, Litnited Live Stock Commission Department Union Stock Yards West Toronto • s 1.7.1•0#1*-•„,AVV.,,••••‘9 •A• ' • . • 0?