The Lucknow Sentinel, 1932-06-09, Page 6•
A
Curia Curia,
e•
SYNOPSIS
Old Mrs, ,Jupiter. Wife of the million
re automobile manufacturer; gives an
enrageme.4 dinner and dance . for her
secretary and protege, Mary .Harkness,
who :iia to carry the socially, elite Dirk
Ruyther, Mary receives a telephone can
from her seapegraee brother. !;ddie, say-
'
lug lits is in trouble and must see her.
Mary; arranges for toy to ,be adPa •-et!
secretly. When she goes upstairs to
meet- him she hears, screams and then
s . ofs- in Mrs. Jupiter's room. •
CHAPTER -II:
Fearfully ' as • _ .:..dra
-..w,;.�..s.,..._.�1G;�.,� �,yvai.,;by�,;•nlagriet,V
• Marry • moved slgwly - forward. ..Out
side the closed door of Mrs. Jupiter'.s.'
• sitting room she stopped and called'
Sharply,experimentally, - "Eddie?'
-Then more• . loudly,"."Eddie!" There
was: no reply
Could :be Eddie in there? What'
would he "'be, doing in Mrs. Jupiter's„
'eon?.. He: had• no :busiiies :
L
: ,.., .,... s fhere:,un .
e
ss��t e...
h seixvant„q• •#lad ._dsicected_�illm„
ere:. in error, • or had gone in there
mistake- •
e hadn't said, anything about
ging someone, • :with hixn, though,•
sone ether person, was in there, --
person he had been,,quarreling
.Suddenly she :remembered, and
"alization stunned "' her. ' Mrs.
was in that room. Hadn't she
uno, 'upstairs• -to take her shoes off?
�t lied been: Mrs. Jupiter's voice she
ear- .,hen -w :ha • -
�.._ � .:hoS� nd-�
had:�fi`�c'd
,;shots?.
'chaps there hadn't been any. Heir,
evingmind was milling ` .about
rately: Perhaps an.. automobile
backfired` in the 'drive. But that
nsense- the noise.` had�'been.
e,Yplain., .You' couldn't` hear:: noise
m the outside clearly in here, in.,
this great heavy -walled, house with..
th ''thiekly. shuttered' •windows.
he silence began :to tear at.her
nerves:' Gasping with .excitement; she
reached out suddenly and jerked open
the door , The "room was brightly
•'ighted; but empty She looked about,
' fl tifounded;, almost ready to `believ
bat her senses had 'tricked her.
Then she looked down -and there.
on the floor lays the crumpled "figure
of Mts.'Jupiter, the -white. hair awry
where ,the 'diamond -headdress had
been ruthlessly snatched from it, the
gold. dress twisted about her, knees,
e• poor wrinkled., old face hagga
strangely . peaceful.:- under the
searching glare of.theights,• An old
-pair of felt: ho>ise slippers' coveted
her feet.
Her hands, barren now of rings,
still clutched something which. She
held clasped tightly between the
• palms, still firmly' • grasped together
en •her'breast. It was the ruby neck
lace
But it was the spot in. her forehead,
_jam below the bairlin,from _which- a
slow ooze' of .blood trickled and tan
redly down the temp_'e into the snow-
white hair, that drew' Mary's horrj-
• fed gaze. ,
I Her- distended eyes took' in the
whole' scene. with photographic' clarity
before:: she realized' its enormity. For
'the first first tune it occurred to her'as she
,ptared-at- the .+till; "disheveled figure,
that Mrs.' Jupiter was dead.
What had happened • seemed quite
' . clear -.Mrs. Jupiter had been robbed;
but "she had not given.up the neck-
lace. With her last breath ..she. had
protected it; •'the coil of. blood=red
stones between.'her fingers testified to
-her=success. The thief had not been
healthful
and body-building Vitamine; It
is the mest highly tont-omitted
source of highest quality protein
known. For a lielineecleliet,
eludeeKraft cheese with every
-packages oz. slited from
elm name "Kraft'," as the .ealy
RAFT
•
as ►s f u res s a,r ► a -v ► .
able to get it away from her, but his
balked fury had cost her her life. '
A scream broke from the girl's lips;
and without lgok!ng where she was.
going she backed away from the figure.
on the floor and sturbied throughthe
first door that presented itself, the
door into Mrs. -Jupiter's bedroom She.
closed thedoor and leaned . against it;
shaking,. - her`Amees, nearly ': giving
under 'her. She.tried to- collect her
thoughts.
.;..-:Suppose-:it.-had-. en--•
be one
m y: then,
that Eddie needed-. °
"She ran from room ' to, room,
stumbling in her haste;, opening .doors,
calling.. There was
no,sign
'of'dis-.
turbance in tlie- other roo' H
ms. Her
own 'door was. 'Open If Eddie' :had'
been there; he had
.,:gone.She stood ta
0dthe hall ,looking: ft-one-One,bbsnk-doer
to.,anoth'er, calling softly;"Etiddie, Ed-
di'e, 'it's- me, ',Mary r...
• , by
clear, where are you? The silence
_seemed nnatui aI.- --.-She -brokepinto-
helpless sobs.
"Suddenly it came to her that wh''t
she had been thinking : was simply
fantastic. Eddie had had nothing to
do :with. this:: More than likely the
poor. boy had not even come•, yet.
Something had happened to deley.-him.
She looked at her wrist -watch. Twenty
utes . had elapsed since his'. tele-
phone call- Sire s et -dowxistair lir
t`verish haste.. s
' At the foot of the stairs. she' collided
With Spence; who tree jest Coming up,..
She grabbed.him :by the shoulders and.
held :on, while she_- tried to
Af her voice.tontro!.:
",Oh, Spence! Spence! Go up to Mrs.
upitee's room, quickly: Something's
append. She's hurt. `,I think. she's
•--dead!"
:The old servitor held her off :stern
ly,.:inspecting'her •reproachful'y.
"You're': excited and .overwrought,
is's Mary. And nowolder, .wath.aiF .
'�at''s. goin' on hereabouts tonight.•A"
an can'tphear his own' thoughts," he
added tartly„ as, an . extempol'nn ops
-dancing contest broke. out behind
em -in the -ballroom, "let alone. know -
g. what. he'll find when he turns a
CO:ner nnexpected." •
His thin nostrils quivered with. dis-
ain as his upturned gaze.picked out
e,,.white-blur.-blur-.a girl . • r
rcled by the black -clad arms of her
curt, half _hidden in ,a turn of the
"I: tell you it's true;" Mary insisted.
heard them, and I've seen her. Her
ng's ate gone, and the. tiara, and her
head--ohr you'll see,• if you'll list
on np!"
"Well, well, we'll. see," he replied,
tily, starting forward with obvious
uctance "Indeed, I was jest going.
anyhow to answer: Mrs. Jupiter's
ruin
h
tL
to
the
in
el
es
"I
ri
fore
go
tes
rel
up
bell." ,,
"'Bell?"
"Mrs. Jupiter rang for me, Miss
Ma'ryy, ndt two minutes ago. And
would .she be doing that if she'were
'With a reproachful lift'fiif the e
s, he ascended. Mary, . watchin
Matter-of-fact back moving u
rd ,so serenely, ai'most decided
be mistaken. Murders • and set
't happe'h whe_e I• 'am, that' re
able back seemed to say.
What she wanted now was to fin
sie, •and Bessie 'proved -hard
Tracked_to-earth::iinethe :butt
pan
stu macrons glace an
ffed olives with •blithe impartiality
sie slipped quickly down off tit
stool she wets ,perched on an
fronted Mary sullenly.
ary's white face and burning eyes
the quiet, precise manner. of he
tion, puzzled her. Scenting re
f, she -took quick affront, after th
nner of her' kind.
And how, would I know who ca
She retorted.,. Pertly. . "1 suppos
had nothing to do but listen fo with all this racket .g
on?" '
hen .you didn't let. anybody in?'
hey let themselves in, if they
e," the maid snapped, . !'I'd no
to be bouncing in and out . of
re- 'I just went' and. -unlocked the
door when you told me, Miss, and
it open. If they came, they got
11 right.
was not. Bessie's fault; it was
own, if it was anybody's. The
door Was standing open, as she
red. Nearly half an hour. Any -
might have come in, ands gone
Could -it be possible=-? A half-
d -'boy, and the sight of all those
s- If he were desperately in
of none'-- But h would have
. Shelled never failed to get
out of any of his scrapes before.
ry closed the door and locked it
seemed hours before Spence•earne
. He seeme.!- surprised that she
still standing iii the same spot
re he had.left her, •
l•! What , are- ' you standing
for?" he barked as if she bed`.
one of the servants, "Find the
! Qui:ek! And Barclay!" Ile
eed his fingers,. "Get right across
s fleet Mid fetch Dr. Jordan and
him up to the mistress' room as
as you can."
old man as he ;craelded oat commands
the
It was im 'ossib]e not to
• animasitls
-hiow
the
wa
must
don
,pect
Bes
find
pa
stu
Bes
high
con
M
and
ques
proo
ma
„
in?"
I've
the
ing
"T
-"T
camm
time
the
side
left
•in
It
her
side '
body
oust.
craze
jewel
need
weri"ted
hint
Ma
again
It
down
was
whe
! � ei
there
been
plaster
snap
the,
take
"fast
y
p -
she
Ch
s -
d
t
er•
d
e
d
e
me,
6
or
do -
•
Curls a Ace . definitely in. Thls
coiffure is' `thelatest,'called 'tli .
-.,-e
-- Park lvenu'e�bob which' goes we l
with the feminine trend of fashlp}t. .
"like a drillsergeant.; Mary moved ,off,
Mit stopped.: to . le hon
te. P e Eddie.- �:e.
shared.•a flat ;with two -Or threes' tier
young. n',, and Qtr .
men; because' .of them• she.
had never visited• him,
Som
...cone answers � li • ' ' '
dr . lit it va
Eddie. Eddie . ad ere
lead not .
:been.. ere.
=th
for three'or". tour days..
Mary. put' up the.' receiver slowly.
She wanted• to goers somewhere •;;hand_
think, :but she did not like to leavb;the.
telephone.. Eddie might call :again at.
any ' urinate, and she wanted to...be
there: - '•
The -figure of Teddy Doulton lurch
ed into the hallway. Teddy always.
pretended to', be drunker than he was.
It was part of his "-line." He fancied-
h mself as acomedian. -
1\Tew: ha
�;, �.. he- sled=
`her •with shoats of delight.
"We thought `You'd' eloped!" :.he
chortled gaily. "Where's Dirr?." els
puzzled gaze 'searchedthe dark corner
in vain. Anything to get rid of hint
Mary :thought` desperately "- --
"Listen, Ted,". she said quickly,
"will.you do something for me?" He.
was.eompliant',' but suspicious. "Then
go and'find, your host for me., He
mays be out in the.drive talking �,o the
chauffeurs. Find him :and'biing him
here, quickly!": - „
. Teddy' saluted elaborately.
"I hear and obey." He turned Maw -
self around and started . off, bat sud-
denly stopped. and clapped a'hand to
his • head. "By the' Way, *rho is my
host?" Then,he' snapped -his fingers.
"Ah, I remember.. Now'don't go way,
sweetheart=I'll be right back!".
He moved off,. making exaggerated,
actions of search,.lifting cushions,
spanking draperies _anfl,-insp"n
woodwork through'a non-existent
m gnifying glass: She had not really
expected 'any' help from the fool -
but
his •§illiness 'seemed more than, she
could bear.
Suddenly she wanted Dirk terribly.
He would know 'What•to.-do. The ball-
room was deserted as she. crossed it.
and a babble of voices from the dining
room told that supper was being serv-
ed. Dirk and Cornelia Were' not there.
She event out. on the terrace. Some
dark corner would yield them, she felt
sure. As she came out on the walk
that led to the lower . garden,' the
sound of voices below her arrested her
-attention. • •
Two. figures were swaying together
on the very lip of the lilypool; the
woman's white. dress brightly silhou
etted.. against the (lark.
"I will! I will, too!" she was sob-
bing.' "Let go.of me, you brute!"
It 'vas Cornelia, and'the man whose
bosom she . way • pounding with her
fists as he held her hrrnly by the
shoulders, was 'Dirk.
' (To be continued.).
AIMING HIGH. '
It ie -a law of this universe that the
best things shall be seldomest seen in
their best. form . . . And therefore,
while in. all things thet we see, oz do;
we are to desire perfectipn,And strive,
for it, we are tevertheless not to the
nearer . thing, ia its narrow acconi-
Plishment, abov• the nobler thing, in
its mighty progress; nett to ,esteetn
snaeoth minuteness above _shattered
-majeityinotto-prefer-victe-ty-to hon-
orable defeat; not to lower the level
of our aim, that we may more surelv
enjoy the complacency of success.
, Mrs. Newlywed -"You said When
we were married we'd- live like tivto
turtle doves
I scan
it is.
there
point
he ha
dal, f
Cabin
-Want to live like a niilliortaire's Three days aftei his arrival in
• '4."1,*
e
Speaking off akm$ the Most .af
:ur • Life," Messrs, Morgan. and!
W bb' quote Chauncey Depew:_,a rea
humorist;; -if- you -please. -as, once say
ing
.grapdfather died of worry, aad'
m_ye.father-'died died, -01.. worr.y. I was dy:
ma of worry when I decided to taker.
Op humor -.to •see the genial, and
amusing side of life. It was. humor.
that saved my health." :
Depew• was a young, man until he
'passed •on at the Age of 94, ,
• ` One of Mr.. Dlepew's .stories' came
'out .of a visit he paid 'to St. 'Paul's
Cathedral. He 'was,, looking .at :the
tomb of the .great Duke of Wellington,
'°when a: guide. edged up to him and
"Many Anrenicans.. come 'here, but
the most remarkable of them was
Colonel.. Robert --Ingersoll. -ersoll.. .11e -was
eras
•very inquisitive and' wanted to T:now
all about,. Wellington'$' tomb. "
"I told him that the :Duke's
is dy
was first put in a wooden coffin.a
this ,and'
was,enclosed''.in steel; that this
had .made, for 'it a ,position in a ' to
sne
weighing twenty„ tons, and oder' that
wa s another huge stone, weighing,,
=forty , tons. - Hey gav€ "me"" a slap -tin
the back Vehich • sent me. fljiing °n ,ice.
-.a-distance and'exclaimed: '--
"'Old pian,. you ,have got•.him a
safe. If he ever esc res cable ,,.t my
expense' to Robert G. Ingersoll, Peoria,.
Illinois, •U.S.A. " -
Then there was the „tory. o young
clergyman' who was comman,.' to
preach before -Queen Victoria'at Wind-
sor, an who .soight eut pis li _
_..... rhe _then
Pre
m �.
e`�3ini
iter, for .some pointers. •
"If' you' preach thirty minutes," ad-
vised Dizzy,•"Her Majesty will be.
bored. If yon preach fifteen minutes,
Her Majesty_. will' be -:pleased. . If you
-preach ten minute.`•; :Her -Majesty will
be delighted." •
"But," . said the young •• clerorynan,
"what • can a preacher possibly say in
ten minutes?"
"That," . replied'. • Dizzy,;, "wilt' be' a
Matter 'Of ' indifferen -e to Hoe •Ma
jesty." . . # • t
*
Mentioning Disraeli "' 'reminds pie
that his Wife, the -famous Mary Anne,
has aebiograpby all' to herself. And
no married man will read "Mary Anne
Disraeli," by James Sykes,.without
agreeing, perhaps only to' tinged,
that she was "the perfect wife." Why,
for thirty-three years of their married
life Mary Anne cut (and later dyed)
Dizzy's hair every twe..or_three.-weoks-
--meticulously preserving the'eiirI
over, theforehead,-,.,a.."-.characteristic
-feature of- his portraits and carica-
tures... •
Furthermore,, she kept the hair!
This Disraeli. discovered when exam,'
ihing his dead wife's treasures. She
had never reaped the crop without, as
he Pit -it, "garnering the harvest." ..
To cut the hair (as Mr., SYkes well
says) was a Mark of affedtion; to keep
it, suiely, an act of adoration. ,
The new Kipling book of stories
and poems, "Limits and Renewals," -
his first in Six years --recalls the days
of long. ago When he arriVed in Lon-
don from India in search of fame and
fortune ,and lodged 'in some small
tooms-up two' flights -of stairs-:-Iff
Villiers •Street, alonoide Charing
Cross railway station. *One morning
a friend called, and when he found
himself in Kirding's sitting roont he
wes surprised to see handtome mir-
ror which stood ever. the • fireplace
smashed to smithereens.
"Srakes," said Miffing, noticing
thg look of astonishment on his
friends face. "I was dozing in my -
chair yesterday evening and my fo0t•
slipped Out of my shoe, which for com-
felt with my foot for the shoe and
began slipping it in,' when my toes
touched. the leather tongue. Snake!
flashed across my, sleepy brain. I
gave one desperate. kick and when the
shoe struck that miror I realit•ed that
I was in -London -end not in India."
We hear much about quick and
easy divoree tilese days, but one hun-
dred years ago,•divotces Were obtain-
ed even quicker and easier-Lat all
events in Florida, where the Governor
the Territory had the right to greet
them. At that time, the Governor was
IL Eaton, husband of the cele -
d Peggy Eaton. Peggy, you may
11, was the storm centre of ,one
most dtamatic, political and social
dais Washington has ever nown.
By the way, Peggy's. own =Mint
„ of „that historic drama -in which she
played the leading pPrt-it given for
the first ,tinte in "The Autobiography
of,'Peggy Eaton," just published', and
an amazing and intensely human story
But that is neither here. nor
, except to connect up the ap-
n, ae Governer of Florida,- after
d retired as a result of the scan -
rem President Andrew Jackson 'S
•Sparrows, which were not knowrijii
halve. now becOrne.stich a pest in partS
Sbuth AUstralie that there is new a
Drice on 'their heads and eggs In at
dissatisfied wife.
"I am going to giVe them ee
as they ask for them," Peggy quote s
hilt as saying., "If they cannot 1:;:o
together in peace 1 ann net going to
ea, Present Mies a,
lowest in 15 years.
265
las
.set
`"He ware. elf-Out-ofmy li€e;,,�ssrir
d-•n1e•�- ..,
adds P,'ggy. „"He. wouid give .seven
divots a day. I remonstrated with
'him? telling ,him that it would' -x pin.
tie -.populations; nd" ;"he ayfully
threatened to divorcee T
me if ., did. not`
stop. That'first year' of hisrein
m.
on.I
was,; actually frightful to rnatrimonial.
circles. • 'It ;s, .arated
ep . „ .,�,ti phi: matrimonial
number of coli 1' '
, p,es. ' °�everal ladies -told
-ke, that they hardly knew how to be: -
belle e
bale themselves anymore. They...were
afraid • to eat,,; Y.
,,, , , ,gip. � their- husbands` f r;
fear .they would find'>henis' v iii
• ,_ el; es
vtirced� next `morning -.
* * .
The' -job i fi being wife to a. genius
x -le
.. not all lavender .as: witness :the re-
joinder of a notable 'Victim' to a guzh-
ing young .thing who. gurgled:
"rt inust he, :'onder,ful to be the wife
of a -genius."
"Well,"fsaid_ the wife; "he's just :i
hard to • get,along .kith_ as any' s
.darned, fool!" T y" other'
4.no Gran ,Canyon
hi:Africa ':Africa
A great vaileyy likethe Grand' Can-
yon of • 'Arizona, :: cut' nearly; 'a mile
deep adross _ pllatea1s.lauds-'of'-south-
ern Abyssinia, but inhabited only by
monkeys, 'and, seldom. if. ever seen by
white People, has been discovered by
the Italian s explorer, the 'Duke of
-Rant
Big motor -c. saxes in •En' rand costs'
t3 'q •apiece. er:eiy year 'for 'insurance: -
alone.
Of.al1 mai eiages in •-England and,,.
Wales. thirty-eight• are childless.
T.11e :masiinum
,speed far safety.°o.
r
escala`tor's is said. t'o be 1.30 feet.a 'mini'
lite. '
Out of every .%hies persons: aged
twenty-eight iii London ',two: are sup-
lied':with aitiflci 1 teeth ,,• `"
'During the' last ten years. :no fewer
than 45000 ,people have -been k'ille.d on
British roads. °
Gold bangles are. sometimes substi,
tilted ler wedding -rings ir. the Scandil-'
avian' countries.
`Sitr!ecelagious freedom was all"ewed,
'in.Sn.i`al the sale of Bibles has gone up
by. so o a year
Wedding -111%i `ivei'e formerly worry
on the fourth finger of the. right .hand,,
uni to n
t�lg . h•..._. _. limb :as_a 0 igei'�
Emigrants who crossed the Atlantic
I40 years ego had to carry their own•
food supplies, ' as none- was. proci[ledr
or them.
Feathers' are , sewn' closely `together.
a' form a soft fabric' which is very
popular .just now in 'Paris as a trim,.
ming for coats and jackets. • ..
. Gambling •at :cards., and• dice and
matrimonial troubles which lead, to the
payment of alimony`-.areamong the
pr.•incipaf causes of bvsiness.bankriipt;
cies in 'America. .
Criminals taken into a police. station_
in Gt' Britain can be identified by. their
ager -prints in less than ball an hour
y ffieans of tbe 400,.000„ se'ts'of.prints.
led at Scotland Yard.
A fully furnished fiat,, comprising
vino room, kitchen,' bed -room, And
ath-room, is provided by the L.C.C. in .
ewisham; Londfon, so that •schoolgirls
fi learn practical _housework.
p='grawing, te-=wh�i•eh 2s,o00 acres
England were devoted last year,, in-
Tses an outlay of from £120' to 21.50
acre.•' Each acre ofiop-Tand finds '
eady employment' for seventeen
rkers. • •
Cold tea is recommended by the
di.cal superintendent of one big hos-:
al as a first-aid treatment for learns.
,arta of the; old ,reasy treatment's
i e given, he said, It was very diffi-'
t to clean the wound before any-
ing .could be -done.- --
Women employees Who work in the•
nk of England must new wear only ,
ck, navy-blue, or very dark grey,'
h White collars, and 'must not use
ticks or other aids to beauty. PIain..
to blouses will b• permitted in then •
summer months. 1 -
ypists working :':"mos, Govern- -
nt offices . have to trfa.te dally re. -
n of workdone, shows ig the sort of
k done, and how long each job oc-
ied. This takes from ten to twenty
rtes of-each'typist's ,ime each day,'
there•are.3,000. So the opponents!'
he return say there is a loss of at,
t 1,333.working_hours Every
dy_ ....
One _of Italy's. colonies,_ a part of
Somaliland, lies, just south of the.,
,Thyssinian border, Says D. E.. E.
.;Free -.--in-- bis- Week's,,,, Science (New -
York).
"Through,, this . colony flows the
river called , the ..Webi Shebeli, the
Abyssinian headwaters' of which the.
Italian Government • commissioned
Duke. to explore. At 'ono. place along
this river, he reports,' the water has
'cut . a deep gorge through almost
horizontal rock strata much . as the
Colora e o iver ' as cu the Grand
Canyon.' ..• •
• "The, gerge s,,.reported._to...-_be:'six,
to twelve -miles' wide and.. from.. three-
quarters• of. a mile to one mile deep.
Its sides : are. almost bare. of • vegeta-
tion, ar is . true also. 'of the Grand
Canyon, so that t.he horizontal rock
layers are exposed. • The . coloring
and, the unusua :pinnacles and other
rock` forms •sculpture` t� by -erosion in
the American Grand . Canyon are re-
ported 'to be lest- spectacular in, the
newly. discovered .African duplicate.
"Just as the waters' Of the Colorado
River, . after' . emerging from the
American Grand Canyon, new are to
be used for . power, and irrigation by
the new government project at Boul-
der Dam, so the river that flaws
through the- African 'canyon ultimate-
rf will be put to use, the'Dt'ske' be-
lieves, as• a'source of power."
C!j1dren and 'Adversity,
By Ray Lyman Wilbur
Fersobally and speaking broadly,
I think that unless we descend to a
heyend-anything-that-we fir
present have known our children are
apt to profit rather than suffer from
what. is going On.
We must set. up the neglect- of
prosperity against the care of ad-
vereity. With prosperity many par-
ents unload the responsibilities for
their children onto others. • With ad-
versity the home takes its more tor
mat place. Thnle is no substitute
for intelligent parental care exareis-
sed throughout the Any, at JIMA'
Wiles, and' iontroiling proper
sleeping eonditions at night. More
Important still, there is no sub.
stitute for the 'parent in• the develein
ment of the spiritual, moral and men-
tal make-up of th6
Canada's Fur Imports
sln 1930 Canada imported raw and
dressed furs and furgoods to the value
of $9,585,433, and exported furs of
Canadian origin, either raw, dressed
or manufactured, valued at $15,357,386:
Nearly the whole of this sum was
The value of raw furs, which had a
ekoort value of $15,202,168, of
which the British Isles took over M-
525,040 wort'h aiad the United States
nearly $0,000,0b0. Furs of ' Canadian
origin is of tiotably high inality and
consequently is in demand in the best
•
Confidenceis conqueror of men; vic-
torious both over th-ern and in them.
The him Will of .one stout. heart than
rake a thousand trail"
clWarf, dauntleaily resolved; will tarn
the tide of battle; end reify te riobler
etr,fe the giants that had ied.-Tup-
nrititti Make Sows and Arrows .
PritiSh far-torie8 are still turning out
eriat3;01 bows and arrows to equip a
large -sited tribe of Indians. One fad -
,tory atone, manufacturing 3 000 arrows
fi
b
fi
li
L
ca
VO
St
WO
pit
th
bla
wit
lips
tor
wor
cap
min
and
of t
leas
BABY'S
OWN
SOAP
tut
No "jOst as good'oil
says lubrication expert
Si
In every line of entice vor I here is
lowers. The field of titanrchottl rub-
rication no exception. Unfor-
tunately the general ritblic
always appreciate the difference be,
tweet the; real thing htl. the "jeq
as gnod"-but househt :d experts do.
They. kno* an oil ..raentled for
general honsehold labirsaatioe should
n and prefect ac a(11 as lubri-
cate. 3 -in -One doe,: triee three
things. because it a trientilc,
„, rompound of three hien la ade
by itself.
cOste titer° Ir. make than
Ordinary oil, but lets lt Ose. if you
aant the best possible Qervice twin
fan and other household devices, in-,
sist on the old rebel te 3 -in -One Oil.
At good stOres everywhere. For
YOUr protection, look. frr the trade
Mark "3-in-One"'printet; "in lied
every package.
41