HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1929-11-07, Page 2'r
.rn
age
•-,
•
.f.
• , y: ., ., .01106,fiN-;
•
There has • been itn,:tinttitiat•tt4m.,‘
her, et, midden deaths lit apparently:.
sound ,i9a "healthy men of late, .auf;
"admit to attract public :notice.
.It has raised. anew the whole ques-
tion Of exercise ter 4,those ot advonc.'
ing years; men who heve reisebed the. that he suspects Nancy .mest trongly
peak ot life, at 45 to 50 tied are ila. ,or, the killing.. •', ' ' ' • ,'• •
_oe4entidisnlcsgv-as
istIleppoes.00mni•et.her'etsr. side ' NOW •oo coy WITH. THE STORY.
'
, What sort '.o.f`. exercise • intl. geine i ', ,46Well, no, miss. . You See,; Milli Ray -
it any; Is desirable. for 'these is 'Oise nor, now, she lime on •t!iestOli behind
;prerbleni I ',Unitise. to diScitss.• In a lihere•*is.4 TF41°' was.".'! ' ; • •;• 1
"But that Was after the shot. ' Miss
Piraetical seirit...• and In the light .of
Modern mediCal knowledge. ' • . 'Mottle •didn't leave' her .room Until
she heard the ' report, then she. started,
'First ..there Is the question of your
,age. There 1#-'t very ancient, ' doe. en Mr. Finley started from the
tem" 'inatilin .Whieh it* that "it Mari' • :verandah, ' ;then Mrs. Raynor
"age is the Age Of his.,arteriesr:an4 it • di•voforioenist4thrte‘iiev04acta.4ti4,errile-40exil.
As a perteetlY, Sound' one no far, as 'it ,thee
.ieee,• , • •• . . • , . i ,-..; ,: , ing that shot. XpW,:. I •say it could and I know it must. have taken you at
. The arteries resilient and • Oas- have been . fired leY Miss ..!fiklier, - she, least a full 'minute to get fioni. the
tic 'Mime no ne a tirariable • Period. of could have hurried back into; the house, Pantry te. that 'deer. and to posh the
'Middle lite. Atter that they begin teft "471. standing in •tharnortli• 'deer' be-:: light' button. • In. that :intaate .rouch
li in eld- tweet) the • house and' the sun robin,. could have-haPllened:" ' : • '- .:
‘• •
BEGIN uuRE; TODAY,. :1Thought they"dnever ediscovered, I'd
' • :
Douglas .1taynor is fOtind shot no idea the cle,Y41-"§ wwld inalie such
throUgh the heart, in the early evening,,O, thorOugh. Search."
on the, floor of the Snit room of Flower "Miss Turner"-Zizi looked straight
Acres,his tong Island home. Stand,.et her ---"who do you thiok$reol that
lig over
ibe- dead *an' pistol in
shot?"
Turner looked *Istizied.
la' Malcolm inlewormer
Rayn.or's nurse, stands by the light iq41/ialetstilltipj 'tt,inn'eti'abtrit':‘,11a: 5;ilts;,
of, Rearrien'a wife; alley, Eva Turner, •
switch. Then Nancy; her brother, .., . • •.,. , ...,i_
Orville Kent; Ezra Goddard, friend oi ;_.44Y,Ilgr, '3WP. 4t may have , beenthe other, •,4r.•
Anley; ;lass Mattie. . itatnoirs, sistiri, tial,ey, It was isurely„,lrie or The -OW,
and others., enter Ato Lionel as I've said ell along.", • ' • • •
ROMA"; sen••0f: :Dadiglafro'Reiymar, ,by 1,VioorSelf
firit Marriage, comes to c aiM his Dobbins. • , ••
father's estate; but forced tO*74.1' Rvh Vurner ataxed at
.wthaistci,,i.taisc'eCilenblMiatelsd fdieltsece.tivP0,enallndinktozipi, "Grecioas;•• no!" • , e414 Vrit
scared to death of a pistol -4 wOuldn't
the case out of tlie honds of Detective touch one. I dcm't klICIF 4°W to his girl assistant, 'ars called to take
trobbini. Dobbins and Zizi are aie;, firearms at allar '
eussiog the case, bobbins admitting looked at her 'enriously. All this,
might or might not be true. .
"Besides,". Miss Turner went on, "I
twee theipantry talking to the cook
when the shirt rang out. Cook will tell
you this. Then I ran to the doer and
turned sit the lights." '
"And saw?' said Zizi.; "tell inc
again."'
"And saw," Miss Terner said, "and
saw Mrs. Raynor going out and Mr.
Finley • holding the pistol. , More
needed to convict either one of those
two -or both?", ' •
• :"Yes," •Zizi said. "I have thoectit,
• _
BAKE YOUR OWN BREAD
A,
aseur,
•
AN OFQUAIJTY FR OVER
'41005,
HOME-BAKE.D BREAD 15 BEST (WALL
o
;
•
, Botilitati iteli • Aviiiiiiiett nsitote "(14-
-Dover otter the tottil detelit
mity, toot 'lliaopneered toto pittrete... „;
Itte, '.0tearit witu Wt. itlttk.rtklt.' '1•1:t. WI"
.004' et tattettal 00,44)006M. Ut
e.1 r.V4,‘,40,41 lktiAinotiltt
00 •010:* hut' the'Veninitin. '
Askrij,,,c,Chieg ot. Lao Wilton 'eatatar•Ill.'''
VlotaeOnasoelt tott.,V:o@ nottgavey,"
eat *et • airs toot on the ;NAO. a:
•••tg 04/4„00A .010000 vitel,?9,4kt .
. • '":1•11" • it••kektnY. 4.44 8.104coa 'NNW te-tbat. 9/1;
. .
' • • * '•diunty•'•lkes eetirktpt, gout/swan; '
"When firatiotiMe here heted her own fault-sho's -
:She was Raitter's itiffeo-PhO„.• had out. now, Miss ,1`.tin•VA
eVerything that he hid long agoalreen- another cote:Aim. Do you t4
Wed to You can %angina what, a Finley could hive- isennattkled that.
jilted -girl feels toward !keit suceeeafel murder?" • '
:riVel. I tairie prepared to bete her -i-•• "Yes,' I : '•,•• •
but i• Meant no wrong her. OM° '44/ thotight sure * • it it
Tas
hei* t� 'get- Riltisfuotion of .kitio,sort„'or._.
another ;put '''Dengles Rayner.
wanted *Alie scffer much as
he had :ittadS me slam% •'• Want.AKI
money, but I also wanted to Make him
'suffer mentally and physically, both.
I gave hiM, the arsenic, in sufficient
doses to scare him and to make hun
ill -but I -didn't mean to kill' him., I
proposed to stop short of that. Well,
then, when Mr. Finley can, found
eoold• hurt him by suggesting . that
Mrs. Raynor' still • cared for Mr. Fie. -
lay. •
•
"All in all I n •atle Douglas Raynor
'pretty miserable and I'm glad of, it.
He vented his anger on his wife -
but I couldn't help that. If she did
'sheet hini-4t Was no more than could
he expected 0 a women who had borne
all she could bear; No ono but Myself •
knows what awful misery ; that man
heaped on her head; If Nan,* Rayner
,accupedoLif she is tried, I will go
on the !tend and testify to cruelty She
received; to igeominy and scorn that
Was, heaped on her, and to • hrtitaiity
unspeakable that she eoduretnetii:no
jury in the world would give :ley ver-
dict but full and entire acquittal. Yet
even with all that, even though I pity
her from my heart, I can't say A__like
her. We are not congenial, she doesn't
like Me -but my sense of justice will
make me witness ,tor her, if it ever
cornea to that." • ' ' , •
Geed fox, you, Miss Turner," Zizi
-efie4:- -"Now; 'will your sense:of- jus--
.tice pi so far as to answei• .few
.questions?"
hard and t token, d any con
eralil degree ot this process should
It you are Wise,constitute a bar to
'all the: more strenuous genies and
exercises. , •
"P.M" for aaan;01e, Is compulsory
for the At under the age of'35 in the
• ,ISertices. Over 35 it is voluntary, but
49 • mile indulged in . atter the DEW
has thoroughly overt -kited you. And
the.-Vairs toil by its itsnractice_shnold
669 -Slip-on &MS With;triple shap, ,lsstzec;nnitieou'isea.ost; too. Football, ganiFooets17111; .-Ithesine7aloisyt
. ,
froined•btti„.t:ttdeal•manartaiiniktiima iicelnk, .pialtsd;on.th_tt .iiveu up. •bi 4186.
double"thirties:- • ' ' Mee in the :early
bands are ere inserted a esono s - rwit• ...-. Cricket -If you. are not•-a-bo';vierLo
„pfidia,aa; ..set-in_, sleeves with turn may. often be enjoyed' Atetiffe':7ball-
;ottplailrir ,:15,ile:Idb, 1Vber, _ ,, ._1$4 century,:milestone as, may be • gentle;
voi.+7,, 4,4,,,,30, m3,,Misses.oi2,,inleilli elfit',I;szt...P. Ilatents. Or: ,acilf; :and 'hew's, to ..a. still'
_
optv,t4:0*00*ATTERi4s. . iru,t171:1'on.'„cutii;,;.-.0f '.
0_ arteries: Is
.,*.zit*,,yo*Lo. Dann atuf, address ,pliii. net _the MAY Criterion of. age. There
'.€0(0,4•••ntnnb:er'. and ;size..ef .such are others. Others; The • state ot the ' heart,
ttetni as yen**. • Efielaso tee in fete one. This; vallibut .being actually
Is afiantre or coin (Ceitr 'Preferred; oirap the seat of disease, may be. fatty or
it SA*1014) 'ler: eaelr inia044 and, flabby , Or both. . • "
,a,forpo.o..vnak, 44.44.. Wilson Pattern •Clear,iy. A heart of ,That kina • can-
. lerT;ic7;,7•'',i,i,tviri.;sixadid4;447,,,,a;ronto. not .`safeli, Stand the Strain and eier;
Patter*SOnt hien arlY•maiL' • Alan Rf •Ticlelit exercise. Even swhig-
- • . • • •• .. ' •--o.,.--;--, ' - : t• -tnfi-a-alab7•_...at-,-$011-the• presumed sate
, .6",j.ktioNa•,,,,A-s- A, TIME . game "fed-. the elderlYoois. not 'devO'id ot
With 'a•iletv: except...tons (so few, fa. 'same risk, apart trod the condition
. .,..., .,.. .
• deed, that -they lirod:t4edrielyt by „tab. a •the. arteties. _ ..,
Tilere ate also your museulor: and
T "then,
a
she cduld llaVeturned on the lights "All seal Eva tuner,
just as we know she. 'did do -after she you ought' to get ,Those tvie off with
had killed her man."
"Well, well -now, come,1 you • do
make it sound plausible-olnitt, no, if
she had inordereol-Bnynor, Mies Tur7.
ned Would never have Come back here.
She would have: disappeared ettirely
•
o. -Yen, Lir, so she would!"
"It-does.neera likely," adnritted Zizi;
"but I wanted to show you that there.
was -there hi a Possibility of her being
1 the 'criminal:" ". •
"Oh Lord*there's' a possibility of
varrayiiaoufthdoso:i.sp0le tvlui stood at those
"And.each one se agitated, so shock-
ed, ,tliot no clear account can be got
from any of Wein." • '
"That's So., • Tiere'e, Miss Turner
now, -want to talk to her?"
•
Zizi did, incl. Dobbins, called the
ntirse to Thenr:• '"• • • •
She was taciturn but Willing to an-
swer questions. She admitted her at
tempt piiison Mr. Raynor, but -said
she didn't mean to kill hint, only to
_ make hiei ill and then pronlise to
restore JAM to health if he would give
lie; a large slim of money. •• This he
had done, and the bonds she had. re-:,
, cadved from him were.. she said, Cote-
eninte'a esittaatel'r dyspeptic, "tone".'to considere4 in
•s" 'at lean' anything :ntxu" "wr'' tuiseasing youjr ,age. •
'lie sate his bearL • To, ensure -
Many • men Over middle age , lead
ease, helms) simply -no to dincipline • .
dr.,* "soft' • and aedentary lives: • • They
bis mind as to to alto 4t.74 iTs.co"""ni*.;t, pr;;;Its 76•7*;70 • reelirte in, cars, 'getting tresh air,
it 1
pensition for her past ills at his
hands. , . ; • ,
, She had no fears for herself, for
thongh!she had Poisoned Mt Raynor,
his 'wife was in no position tO call her
to aceourbt-nor was his son, who had
stelen the Will. MIAS Rainer was not
a person who Weald. take definite steps
and • Miss Turner fella sure the law
would not harm her even in the event
of an accusation.
"But, look herer'Zizi said,."if Mrs.
Raynor's tablete that she gave to her
hushard secretly were herridese, what
were they?" , , .
• . I
"Atropine ---to counteract the effect
of the morphihe he was taltinis ,
..
"Well,why waso't the:morphine dis-
covered' at the antoPSYV
.
"Because the atrophine and•the mor-
phine so eminteracted each other that
all trates• of both disappeared.. , Thes
they found only the arsenic:"
"And you put the arsenic that you
had lift ht ,a• 'vase in Mrs. Raynees
r,00in to incriminate her?"' Zizis black
el'es glared.at the tranquil nem,
be doing- more things at a thnni ;and letlei but no etfer,eise. Their muscle
compel ,,10 dirett, 118 ecuoingd are flabby and their digestion 'non• ,
tee good, for duting the week they
energies simultaneotisly to a single
s,re rather indulgent to "Little Mary;
oblect, and thus to do clue tlihtg at
perliapS.
. once. This I consider is one a the • •
Most difficult; Int one ot :11,te Most
'Saul; lessons that 'a young an can
•learn.lotrr. Olintbus Gregory
"it doctor said very softly arid sad-
••:iy„,to an aged patient: • it am vety
Perri, but it Would be wrong to;bie
tone yeti ant longer that you are a
very sick ma, tee, a very sick
••roam • is there anyone you would
like ,to sec?" 'the patient • noddAd
teehli." " 'Whor" • "The atewer
came in a scarcely audible, whiSier-
•"Ariother. doctor."
0
Then on• Saturday, or :StindaY:. 0
possibly both; they walk manY mile
round a gitlf 'ctiurse swinging club
violently and straining .heart an
arteries alike at fairly freqUent into'
vals. • This in,not wise. Bowls
the'more sal4ble 'game .for the alder
Manic elderly. It hivelveS but 11
tie strata. • , •
It is really quite iftegical to sa
that, your agell is 50. (er whatever
may be) because your birthday cert
ficate tells •yott this. Yon may be 5
�k. etOn as far Mt these vital fat
tors are coneerned., Or, More . ha
filly, you may he °ply 45 or iess, - •
Thi actual age can. be. assesse
•
•
44. -111111Mill; •••
0.4
•'abashed •
gray Month ,
Per -ear
St_teess lotereatit* *ate', 1‘,110,7„liks
100 new end attractise rAmbra
dettgas
for not.lsOok 'trainee Offl...
terror end elm sed sovdip.
The most stelitiablotwOe4 of It."
for sat ma latest Ideas onSanteroist.. '
ory-stoir-ollies,k1nds ot'Vettei-W:oski •
fatibtolder,leseotteiCoOlclOgrestpos
"`",--"Int1 informdOfl
,Oraet lotoretting to gat rtSriterogeat
bowie/rile.
• Thee apei, molly taluablie tisloiss fro
th'e iseseotr.
71Littl,:ika_iill,,e,gtr lieWstrarferli
re*kii••int4i2;41r,,,tosice
, 014 oi,olytmlt
7 moreostostr oleo, ooly ,
to ge ti your ifiviy tne0attt. ' -
MOW-14RO M send
'4/110i#42eitie4i ,
e''-•
ncy offinotoknt-lennoteit,..-----
..i..67A-U. ,..ittettloalSt., E7Moatseal
teatiesuritithiiiciton'i: - -
tuoirciiotooi...
, • ,
•'!uaritot _ _ -
dtakt.iitti
.
I
with reasonable accuracy tOday..
It is gains easy to estimate The con-
ditIon of. the arteries and the blood.
pressure (which goes with it): and
be atchritelY meastred. ,
Only a doctor will estimate the "tcrie"
o yetis. mriselei arid digestion, and at
`rt specialtst an demonstrate' the
actrial.working conclittmoof the heart
on a screen.
There is not the least difficulty In
finding out, *hat games, it' any, you
eat Safely plity, and yeti ctin at the
same, time' obtain reasonable sa-
turate eetimate of your vital age.
This ireellea h thorough- overhaul.
ing at revile: intervals -coon' every
Mit menthe' or 'better every
• Menth.
OUR WORLD
We: Vieiv World WW1 0111 OW11
eYelf, 10011.11t1111i 43;Hitt:s04tite-lie
,Ytittio vs. the wotld which we selL-o_i
W. M•.• Tbackeray, • •••‘,
•
•••"4
°•-
•"When I •first came here I gated he
° •
Ifts, Boner Who. slieloom., • •
• •"I'Ve 'told ,riii.4nIii••• .rilein.'l-,:er4t.".v•tl....,00XaktY.::kfai at. PO • ,
„View • Which . it • .Wita . .diaseaull •srte,re...of,,mubite'adtlitity'
14.1%1411.t..lt• 'ov.Or eie;.- • Was,P,Pen-,',. • :•••. :• y •
fared eut,Theieeno Wip'hetkot thquxi 'It..:`j!vii1,04.:*;nieo0app.n .,.0041;14H,
•nd eon say was eektnioly 'Oat' lie di:data. feet This", lie *as. • -
one of them." • • tiftyoreven-rIttit` of • energy end eXeert-,... esOdge
• "Whet hhont• MAO from entside?" eke, and •aeiSarentlY at the raemeat ,
''That man roto eatside is 'very When. ,.he ..Wae most anocessful there •
'sell if you can, fled him," ••• was nething fe,r• , him to .sle;'• he was
• had °aught sightof Perningten eor'weutki, 44. MOO.'
Wise walking, downethe path and she • Must just go hOute•*.aed. Sit by ,
ran .after, hoo. • , '• • • .• : • .,(he fire 'hnd fight his. bailee over ••
"Where., are: you going?" .she silted again. He •.becittne one of the pal .
as she caught up w ith• ,•• •
•Unemploynd„ • • ' „ • • • •• •
. ,
"Down , the Fells.," he Tolled,.
patting her . thin little hood .as' ,s,he
pushed it • three& his bent •ario.. '•
:"."It'e truer, ise• "any jury
would exonerate Nancy Raynor if She
had Shot her laishando:oliot-I• want, to
prove that she . ••
• "And ,That hir; Finley did.r • •
•. (To be &Manned.):
•
' Scoots. hevto of v t. MIA
, the sYethelti ,gratitude
iti Shewered ekes ht".ii hut he watt'
•$N,‘A'•41,/' W•04*,, Oe• mo:s0,14. tukt-
vv.op_AkAto 1,kaitisti."; ttS, wate
y40C1.1)(1: 1.100kKWIk,i:ZO, 140 Of1PAY.', UO. NY0,41:
not 0,alltAtteti ".n.004 treatitni; • eo•
not pried' verdict. There is no pos-
sible doubt,. but if it cant be proved,
then they can go free, I suppose."
"As you put It," Zizi said, slowly,
.:14TCheretntinkl:o.wii i Mrs. Rayeer fairlj
well, 'as gott lutist, do. you think she is
a wonliti who twOuld take 'her bus,
hand's • life --no matter What be had
done to mhke her ninierable?"
. "No, I ,O net. But--"
"You're going to say we can't vouch'
for- a desperate woman. But I Want
•your honest °Pinion. Aside from the
facts of SeeingMis: Raynor fleeing out
of: the sun parlor that night, aside
from any ' thought of eyidenee-you
would be 'Surprised, to learn that les.
Raynor was a criniinal." • •
"Very ntuch surprised. She is of
the inartyr tyre, She suffered in sil-,
east 'and weSt doors, were the' aCtOrs
She •gives me that. impression,"
ence
"it would seem- that those two, at the
Zizisaid. ".
: "Nancy Raynor is, a Wurnan who
loves verY.fevr people. She adored her
'-ather, she Worships her brother -and
she is pessionately in :love With Mr.
Finlejr. She is friendly with Whits
Mettle, hut there is ne real affection
there." °
. "Nobody could be very fond of that
old *aid," Zizi Said, in a tone of pity
rather than reproach, • "And it's her
•
--
•Oor SPraine•-llse Miriard'S••LIribrient.
"
DELI:ER .
of the drama, and you two at the north
and seals doors -you and Mr. Kent.
--Were the autlience.!'
"Mr. Kent didn't conte till three or
four minutes later." •
"What did you all de in tht mien -
,time?" ,, • ,
'I don't •know..onothing ranch, I
think. found' Miis Raynorat My
side,: arid- I think I grasped at ler,...we
rather clinig Mg:ether: Mr. Finley con-
tinued to stare at the pistol -and
on rubbing' it With his handkerchief;
Mrs. Raynor didn't do anything, jiist
;steed arol-stared-" ••
. "Yeti said she Was going out."
"Sie :turned an4 atone, bac, and
stood in the doorway. Then Mr..Eept
came he flew to her side."
"'Without looking at .14r. :RaYnor,?",
"Be didatt, seem fit -as I recollect.
lie thshed to Mrs. Raynor; and pitt
bis arm tireund her -or she looked ari
if she woeld faint."4, . • ,
' "Yon like Mts. <Rayner?" Zizi asked
ISS,PF., No. 44-
•
-
So he "leaked' around from his smelt
-house beyond • the border' awl ,sew that
a ,igreat .mauy'• of trial • soldiers and
brother officers. were the • saeiel
plight:So far work we's •concereedi•
and that . hi ' additian many,' were
st'rielien With wounds and ntan9 more
,were hard put to if to • keep Their
„hones together, To their cause and
fortunes.; then, he devoted himself, •
,• This, Gwen!' it •cheered his heart,
by no imeans7ence. the organization , • .
was Set op-G.:mined hilt time. or gove
scope to • hi's So . the years
• telt IS hard for yeti to believe • the PassCd' . •'''' • l' • '' '
best in peoPle rind, easy to believe the.' PP°Ple •began
worst; you therairjr, disclese the worst ,.iliigila, • "here
•ngainst Bien -Eters on 4,81fisatta.4calct
was :deep reseetmerit
to crfticize his pm -
in yoursetf. , ' ' ' '
. , .
44.----7"-.-- '.
SHADOWS .
,'•'•
' Tha. larkest• shadows' of Me are
those Which a niae • himself niakes
when he stands; fiChiti
Lord 'Averbp • ,• .
or that. I 'hid them there to , this quite casuallSr.
get them (Alt of my poeSestrion, and I I niden't know," Eva returne,1
• ,
i • find,' with him ,to W/iaini the' tale
ionly ladies -The differ-,
°nee betniXt ,thlth and ilee, ter 4,410,
t1redfted
1101- • Bat--cettatali titre sesta ren
fri-The-••beareq.-tolgarieet, , well on
lir the teller's teriothe'd,... It Mind
ftelialiTV tf 'ETW- thkrie :the •••
'tid1dI6t-8 • "U-r-ariMtilit, Ird-nre,:zff4110
tOO, retert•be of SOVe reputation, ' ether.
*lee Strange .storieS detect Wee deo
fertility in mtrid,-oreitharn ,
1 ttlinerdl Linienefit• tot iaeuritia. ' •
Real
are parier
ta.use
DIAMOND 'DYES.'atii• used by
practically the same method as
any other dye. They go on easier,
though -more smoOthly and evenly;
without spotting or 'streaking. That'll •
because they are Made frern Areal
Anilines, Without a trace of fillets to
injure . fabrics or give things that
Tedied look.. ' • •
Diamond, Dyes tontain she 'hraWsqsaf
That's why they give such clear,
new -looking ogors
..-__kereehrka
ehlf depthoughan4 --b141143.,-11Wear!Te_40%.
Wasbmgs. , -• •
' Attl,fithe Iktves areintft�
try ‘DI Dye -at our
tht they ars' 'esalet° to
r!
•
'agree-Dierks/id Dyes are:better...dyes. ,
The white.patkage of Diamond Dyes
is 'the highest RualitY. dye, •prepared
for general' use.. It will dye or tint
silk -Wool,- cotton,- .110On-rayon :or,. .
%any. tnisture of materials,The Hue
nekoer•Ts 47 SO'reff '107sillrOft-
--tioranly. With it Yon can dye:your
• Valuable alleles of bilk or woolwith.
results • • • .tlte fined elefessionilw�rk.Whcn,
°y6ttlitiy*4.'ere-eithf•t-ihi‘4•.-,,,:-
•,,Xtet blue Pachdo 'dyes silk ot wool
--enly, • The soltiti..pnokato.:vitt.:dyi,
Aitety kind of goods, including th
'dole boo-.
• PinPro
Itli:14 vut-nsirti:. .1.04140
047.A,r.
•
18
•
°TEL,
01111,rai.
The popularity of thls
hostelryle evidenced
the • fad t that guests
variably return to the •
Mount Royal,,
A Courteous welcome
and cheery hospitality
awaits y)u. •
VERNON G. CARY-
.
Managing...Director
The Largest "
Hotel- In the
British
, Buipire.1
•
-.4
'to
trit_ the
4ritutviallhat; Tirs Ot
:a-.- lig itpliggg fly their riot
-cater;ihrac
illittto perrmovetgl.
ALL OPALlili
,
_77
-
••• '' • , „
.iVieked e s
Pain!
Nowadayit, peer& take AsPirin for
Many little Bases and'pains, and SI
OA as they encounter any pain.
Wh3r net? It hutt ;novo, Sititii
'-'"-dotelorpaito7 It -worried-- 7
And 'Aspirin -tablets° are
niso-
lutely hail:Meek YOU have the',
peolessiothmord:for :thattL,,
they de not deptots* heart.
So, &et la a aid "tint. its
-souse Don't wait for a head.'
te:he
new** nentithg-ot even itento.;
*Usti fosi iiOrtiething you must en..
• dete. 01117 ii-phyeidee ddreope,
. Oh the eanse-ot each.. pain.,-tio
• _•, _ .
•
-^
°at iheeye tan to art Atitbhi
litsphin Is always evadable,
14 neVetfailtlielp;1, 'Pandit
.yatisielriffig Mining:6i a
:li•Vtiblitleteineetiless-sufferiag.
rl,
•
a iieged. upon.sonie notable -occasions
to, have been needless and freitless.
HeWever, Haig said nothing : • He ','•
neither wrote, nor spoke • in his own'
defense.: , ,
- The: next -thing heard about t/te
.Flukl Marshal' was thet..he had fallen'
down deed:like a soldier shot on, the....,„
battlefield, and probably from Causes '
that had originated there. ' Then op.
curred maeifestatioite which rose
(-
freni the very heart of the pep.ple „.
Then everybody ' saw- hot./ ad r-
ab,le had been his demeanor since the
peace, •
There was a majesty about it which ,
prayed an exceptional greatness of
..aharacter. 'It showed • a Men capable
of resisting unusual straina, internal,
and external, even Whea prolonged
over years; it showed a man Cast in
:s. classic mold.; 'It recalled the 'heroes..
kir anttquity ...end the pages of Phi- '
torch.
ine oh
rho s4wt him
io•12 etwotenontly1
;
fatal-doubtedcaEsiv°8-swhetherhe was. not •
insensitive nd indurated to the tor- ,
• nien and drama in • which be dwelt. '
'But wheal saw after the war Watt.
over, 'for the :first • time, the historic....
"Backs to the Will' doctonent written
before. sunrise "on that lateful. •APril _
morning in '1518, and realized that it
had been written ,with :his Own pre- •
cise tnd, pottringout without a*
ehleek �r correction .the pentoip pals- "
Shin of his heart; my vision of ••the • •
man .assumed a ,new safe and color.
The Fades indeed contended in his
soul; buLth•at arena was large enough
to contain their strife. • '
•,And the •greatest proof Ilea in the
Anal Phaseof the War. • the qualities
of mind and spirit which . Douglas '•
Haig 'personified mine to be known.
..by•- °Colt ,eliannele• thr•oaghout the •
vast armies of Which he Wasthe chief. •
Bisastera, diriappointments; tniscalco-
lotions and their grievous Pride were •
powerless to affect the onfidence, et .
the Soldiers 'in their commander. ••
• Even the 'eleven years that 'hallo
Passed since the Warentled have seen
a silent'init impiessivo 2enhanCement.
in the tattle of Haig. It 1s not for:con!.
toinpOraries to pronotince the slimes -
sive verdicts of later generattoes; but
already we may believe that ha will •
reek with Wellington in British mill -
tars/ •finnals., and we are sure that his
cifaracter•and lieondect as soldier and
subject will long nerve as an•example•
to aft -By the •Ilt. Hon. Winston SI
.chorijiiil in the Cosinepolitan..
Foster Homes
•
•
One 9f our Childrena • Aid officials
(Ito:1km ahoty,,ripathrirotsuu•sghicabriassowinerieetygteettienn;
'ilong. 'Here it what he reports to .
_the General 'Superintendent of . the
Children:8 • • ,
has been a great pleasure to me
to viFilt Ibe foster homes of our
ion and gird se many of them in, .00111.
'40114141F-11411140;:. AVIren-yon•••-catraltitir-
kind Sf homes 'these children WM*
•taken Irani yew *0'01 TratillY think • .
It possible 'Air the majority 'of theta
lirhitt.WX7f=r,ari, T,Wrir. OP*
to 4o -to *ell, we 141,yq, nipy
wouldhe better riot to •visli 04 801110
of the chi -Mien are so young the toil.,
ter pitrentR de noftilte te• firi:ve tigeitte
- lingand malting .-onnairiea• theft • •
4:hem Then There- Is -heather-tilts-to ; -•• •
tniinig, from 18.years op*Arda who
e'a lifter thernselVes and .
have exec, o,nt I'r,ntr'. 1 have °I,isiteti
137 honiPs end an exetet two Were
aiteelient."