Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1930-01-02, Page 127, r .• •••:'," • • h " •41/4 Io premiums ws at finest quail nstea 'Fresh front the gal;eins', THIS HAS HAPPENED! • tien hands aren't housenut ds. D'Al- bentara takes what he can get" • • • . , 1 ' ' ••• 't ' LinColn Nunnally, elderly ehenust, , , • - . Is summoned to the little • town of Which yet:Made rrie that I've get te •'Porto. Verde Brazil by ' his .young .de something for him to show my ali•• , frieiali Vilak, who is concerned for the Predation," Elise put in. "What'll •.4 • ' • safety of ,Iiie cousin, Elise ,Marberry, 1 sOildilim?" 1 ete• owner a a toffee plantation. Several "A little :el'' • : • wine; is always mysterious deaths have occurred and welcome," the:old min answered ,Vilek helieyes, Gaylord Prentiss, .' a4 "An excellent idea, Mr.. Nunnally. v etierny of Elieei to be involved in there. t Prentis' house at night and Til send him oyer a case of 'my best vieie • are attacked by his huge dog. The next champagne, that Poriunerey 1912,,and day r Elise'stwoeyear-old orphaned smite Other whie fer the men. • t hey'll nephew is kidnapped. 'Vilak ttails the be glad to get .te change from the .' kidnappers and finally comes upon the dreadful stuff they drink here all the '•• Child being, eared for by a gang of time. •potter. for them; too. e; If Vilak wilrbe good enough to Wee it over to them after 'dinner I'd he awfully grateful." • • • IP . "Pll be delighted," Vflak responded. "1 have li partietilar reason for want: ing„ to go back anywey."•, . ' • • : After dark the twia: men set out on their 'horses agairt''' Behind them, rode one 'of 'Ellsers ebony-facd servants; so absorbed that to the passer-by he 'driYing a little cart wl•ich toritamed. ' ;railroad workers wile haVe found it. %Returning WI,'th e baby, Vilak grave- •- Ly tells Elise he has bad news for her. NOW BEGIN THE STORY., • • - .1 ,CHAPTER • • '•. "Bad nein?" Anxiety'. was evident '• . In Elise's voice. The old man, tea, -- • who' had ben bent over in his middle • . • :e ' • must have •seemed asleep, looked up t with a tart. • . • . • "I hate to be a kill-joy jug when " you are so happy,"- said Vilak. • "But one 'ot the heavy. stone. jars used 'to • treaspert. Wine. in the region and 'a, Wooden,. ease froni•whele cracks peep- ed' .fragrant: wisps of ,straw: • They ;if you want to keep on being' happy reached 'thecamp and delivered the .1 . you'll get Tinky avirey'freen'• here is -Prea6irta•• • .•' -.. i • ' .: . . - • I quickly • as you can, Take the boat D'Alleentara was highly °pleased. . • " ' that leaves here.next week," n , Giving the jar. of wine, to his foeemen : , ger dark lips tightened, . "What die to be distributed judicielly 'among the ' you mean?" • , • - Men, he 'opened a bottle. of the cham- •• • "Peesems dim% steal,babiesmerely 1 pagne and drank the health, first of ,• for the inn of: dropping them On the lElise; then of his guests. They -chat- .• greund. I deAfticnow just what hap-, tett about engi eering, eheinistry; the • -, pened this afternoon, but AS • T told competition Of , the li..azilian railroads • • you I have a theory. And that theory with theestedm boats aml the questien prompts nie' to the certain belief that of which would ventilally win Mite the . . • Tinky will not be safe Until lie is far crtielty of the jungle and.its weaken- • '. ' from Porto Verde." ' , ' . :•, ing effect -soon theewhite man; the, .• • 1 . She gezed directly into his keen blue value of the jungle land when an Over - •eyes. „ "You're reit telling. me that populated world Would have to rdach merely to make "me leave?" . •' out for new fields nttestipply its work- • "No." •.,. . •.. •- ers, :the myriad rnetley subjeets that .', She hesitated: ',Very well. I'll take any three' Men of Scientific inatincts . . . him away. When the boat Collies matt would talk about with ,a jungle en- • • • Thursday. But as seen as: I have put circling them. . .hirit somewhere where he'll be safe • As they chatted, the -Indian •and •: Pli come back. I personally will not halfbreed. laborers •who had ceased_ stay away from Porto Verde. No Mate ti air work for the 'night also talked • % • ,• ter what happens.' I belong here." and set around the 'crackling tdrd and "If a person, happened „to •own an noteily 'drank the heaey wine, out of active volcano,' he Wouldn't necessar.. 1 their :battered tin cups. But the old • ily be calledupon to .live inside it netbuld not eindeeetaral their loud, • crater. I tell yoa again that your life sometimes shoute4. conversation, for , is in danger every moment here and When it was not an Indian dialect it • • ,00 the 'dengers' are inereaeing constantly. was, usually- iiime' perverte•d Portu- - This affair of Tinky's may be jug a guese patois of which he knew• no- deeeltipmrit of that: I don't know; thing. " • , • But I've given up ar• guing with yeu. The convereation.a.the• white Mea• Wanly regret is that there is rio. way. finely 'drifted to the' repaits.'on which ,D'Albentara was .engaged. •Vilak %tired 'whether he Might see- hew -tire. ' .were proceeding with • thefill where the rivef,had cut dangerously, into the hanks. ,The•engineer gladly assented. Calling over, his fOreman of theenor- moue..mese, whote breath. now reeked strongly of evineethey. walked toward the river's edge. ' Here 'the soil wee' Wetter and marshier. than •elsewhere .and 'the stones 'Which occasamaLle aPe peered above•it were• CON;ered Ntifh 4 ,thiek sIlilte which 'made. wa I kin eevery difficult. They had gone °lily if, few yards when tiepally so agi:e; elipped on one Of the ee stones. and pitched for- ward:. Grasping fov eupport, he caught the 'band of 'DAlbentarawho was an 'one side, and the arm of the foreman 'Nth() was the other:. But the TrIOVO'n 0101I-(11.1 pat ehrek his fall. 'Instead it brought the foreng man sprawlitO the: grieund. tie Vilak was the first' te gain hie' feet. He aided the foreman to grist: and began hrushing •• of , getting you out of here 'before Thursday." • • ' . It was dusk When they neared 'the . • •• fazenda and the two spreading cas- •' tanho treesmarking the 'entrance ale • ready had • begun • • their medatious whispering in the eyening breeze., • "Id.on't like those Indians. Er . . . • Indians," the old man remarked sud- ' • denlY, after. half an hour's silence,' .; ; Vilak looked et • him 'arnusingli. • ."What Indians, Nanny?" • • .• „ "Thosehalf breed and ' • ers who Work for,. er . . D'Allientaea. • Not nice faces, .Vilak. Not nice. Er ;• . . ratty: • And that foreman with O , the big nose is ugly as a. . ....a . .• pr.. . he's' •uglg. How can a. nice • , • .' fellow ". like. D'Albentara rive with - nein?. It would put my health come • . pletely , out of order'. ... yes', quite • . • competely," • • 0 • O .' • "You can't saw, tloWn a tree' with a • razor Vilak resPoreled. • "SeCe When you need new energy, when.y,ou are hot and mouth is dry -pep up with Wrigley's -it moistens mouth and throat. • The increased flow of saliva, feeds new strength t•otheblood, you cen, do more you feel better. 11'1 Itiff.11Y FRU/ T • sf,AGLielse'S • • :keep !awake tvith 'Wey't • , . • ft --'4-, ... , •ctc.,14 . \ . •'• E*. Nt; 1 I . • • 0 , off •his• clnthe.s. "Terribly. P(very.," he murintired er,olc,getically. •"I doli't 1 ' -knee- whet the devil made me ee war d." 0. .. - The halfbreed's s.hi fting eyes, glared angrily a weinient. His dwarfed, knot- ted frngersoeenied to statt to the knife at his beltrthen he, smiled and gave: an effahle grunt. • , . -`,`Ttigoe (Tees not'mlied," D'Alhentera • Murrntired as Wink stilledotightlo re - Pair the damage' he had eerrafght. "It it nothing. ,A11 thet gees up 'mut also fall dowe. Is it not po? ' Once ; I heard. an English sailor • say this.. Aneiti:S true." ' • ' , . . ' The incident forgotten, they geod�'. on to the tracks where the engineer expleined•in detail how the: pilee were driven. 'd retaining wall 'hu'dt. of rocise • and earth piled into the yeeant'spaees lietWeere'. Ilelf an •heur later the two visitors Made ready. to leave. The IP, . diens and halfbreeds still at around the fire (WM:lag:and shouting more teetily than .evee. . , • ; • • "One or. two' of them look as if` 'they • might he ge‘tting ' tii tiny bit tipsy,ft ' n Vilak declared to 'the engineer, as tlfey . shook hands. "I hope Senhovita Mac- berr-y's Wine int g'&1114 Id • tiaver ply hiutd-tefeets." -• ---• i ,.11"Alherititra lairgl,ed. "Ilave, no , . bar of that, amigos. The •Stolnachs of tUy Men are AS. iron,. Geod might." •'rhey walked,toward the toritt.‘ feel proud. Qiite er- . woad," the old map declared, as. th0plodded through the ,marehy turf. Iroa fell; end I er . t . didn't." •' • • chutikled. "Sorry. to pat a pia in thebubhle"of your self 'llatterY,:- Vannern; hitt it happens that I slipped' purPoaely in order to, pull our Indian friend, the foreman, down with me." The old man leoked.: bewildered; ••"But why should youeivarit folio . . such a. thing? You almost ruined Y:6.4`o8Ttat "eresponded. Re' withdrew a ,srnall 'object • from his' pocket and flashed his,light luPon it eo that LIM . other might See. • It was a ring, 4onsieting of a thin gold band. •Set with a large black •stone.' The .stene 'Was :catied in the. fashion of so much of , the 'jewelry, seen in •the re- moter Parts . of the glebe, jewelry Crudely wrought • 'hut .. nevertheless rinterrieges„ ofcraftsmanship, now depicting" edinisernythieel personage animal „ how a ,stiff. converitiOnalited tree: In this inetanee the'design' eon- sisted of'what appeared to be a bird- like or perhaps fishlike figure with single claw or fin. "Make anything a it?"' • ,.nothing. 'Where did you get* it?". . ,• "From then fingerof the Indian fore- man. - I saw it and Wanted t� ,stficly• it :atmy' leisure, I pulled him down and fell. sharply on his, arm eo- that the pain' 1 was •causing him mould al- iow nie to wrench the ringaeiray. with - kit being noticed." . • - ' •• The old man brushed •a mosquito from.:his scantyfringe of beard.; "It leolca to m,equite like,. e0r . . • quite likeethe ether native rings •I've seen here: ' Do,you. know what it is' . "No, amigos. • But I •intead finding out.. Whet are you getting so desper- ate about that,little mosquito for ?' Are you afraid that he'll •destroy that feeble trace of beard ymet'e so proud of? Now Tin going td town for a few minutes and then to came' back to •eelise's to .,spend the rtght, - again. Events are appreaching a clithax, •feet sure' and I•ivant to be there'eyery Minute , (To: be continued.) • • in -Small Doses • The 'evil min do is eeba •feraotten- • by' the.mselves..• Eeperiertee is the siire cure for inexperience.• ''"• • ' • • • • Melly a Wontan •wants wrinkles 01) hew to remove them.• • ,A, Man isn't necesatily ,weill bred because he has the dough., . • e The .average woman ,is given to: small talk in large quantities. .... •Instalments make the monthS:seera shOrter ;and, the years seem. longer. Mind Your own busineese--unlese You get 'paid for minding other peoPle's.• When a man begins to spout hot air It is time to give bite the cold should- er: ' .,The yonager, generation 'quickly 'loses all iutereSt, and gees rid of the 'capital as well. It is said, that, time will tell -yet 'setae 'people are always, asking you . • ' whattime it is, • • • The Young ,man who ernbraces' his • sWeetheart 'shows Ms love ',for her in a roundabont way.' • • ..• , . , • 1 Tuber'eulosisturks • — !ni. Ca. reloss' Kiss Too Many •Children Expos:so:I ., to Risk, Says Doctor . OREVEINTION. NtEDEP- The inveterate habit by whieli some . people, insist on kiseing ehildren is very injurious, and is one of. the chief WaYS Of. conithunicating t berealosis, . • Dr. 3. 1-1. Elliott, president Q the sCatme, Alan T.uhercelesis Association eeid• Sunday eight in paidreseig the. Meet- ing ender the. auspices of the Social Hygiene .Couacil'eft R‘Ti.eia liall.„..TO"- 'mato. , .. ••. . . ••. • . . • The habit' pre•valent 'in some coma.. tries of rertioving foofWear On enteriAg the house, held.. considerable .Wistioln, .he. ,said. The74' child 4014 the, first ' tQW,", years oriels. life was aelleor animal aeatl, filth carried in au: the shoes from, the streets .'wints likely ' to Obtain ,gertnsof disease..which •Might,' result 'in, his illness. ': This•wai one ht the - 'meat reasOnahle explariatiOns of the de- velopment of colds,' and yet •Mothers. wondered ' how ' their children caught se, many . colds when they. could' not have got the infeetiona from the child- reh withiwiunii they were Playing.. ' ' Most children became infected with tuberculosis In childhood, Dr. Elliott •• , •said. Therefore, it• Was advisable for '• : Children to avoid the 'stair room'or don- • • ' • • tif tact ' with the patient. The disease • could net be,' htherited, Dr. • Elliott. 'stressed.' ' • • ' . ,• , Cattle Precautions. • •0 • , • ' Of the human and bovine' tubercul- osis, only the Ininnm eotild be cOlo- munica,ted, to aclults,..but 'the bovine hacilluS ($'1ainied 'manyn•vietinie among bebies andeilults.'neeensequently, the Dominion', Government .wa-; insisting that ,farmers eradicate tuberculosis from their herds' , Already, .150;•600. in- leented Cattle hiid• beenslaughtered, andthere had. been a marked leeica- ing in the imbibers .of Cattle With the' , disease: ; ' ' O :Although:there had...ben a. distinct'," reduction in the. Mortality rate einetig these under 15 and these Over 30 years of age,. there 'we's, little change during the years'. between them: Metnyyming, people felt that after a days work In the office,'.it was necessary to indulge. . . in 'athletic,actiVities,' and 'many, ,niore Who worked 411,day' long spent their everliugs • in attending' dance% :both of which paueed overstrain: Any physi-. Or menial excessive 'Strain. was • conducive to a weakened condition,, a Jack of resistance and conseqaent sus- ceptibility to diSease. • ' . A cure for ,tuberculosis Could not :be effectedby either. niediein& • .cr a change in climate. A sensible, , Cheer-, • fill patient \yes. far, more ,apt • to, re. - cover than'an erratic one, Dr, 'Elliott stated, ehd a patient Who, spent. Some time at •a sanitoriam was mere likely to haVe a ',chance .ef re. coiery. The great' mistake in the treatment of the disease waS that too freeswt, penple. understood, the value of. Mahy• indigent Patienis • ' • There •was a drying need for ac- . . commodatiOn in the- province, , At the present time there was peed for 'I,„500 Aanatarium Or public beds.' North and oda*,of Toronto 'there was but omf • EDDY TISSUES • ARE. STRILIXED. 11111111111=11111•111111ilmi renev.,:-.••••.....e-e-examailumicreeuiscasaeseetel ROtnes v.tira4 , i•issut ••••••••••••••••=11 • , • 1 • •••••., ••,; • • •• • • a, 1 SELECT any one of these , %.1 Eddy. Tssiies and you mo.,y' be sure of two,thingsa safe, • soft, pate, Sterilized tip sue; .and value:for your money 1110 For ' all of 'these rolls are big yalue rolls. And made to a •high standard that' qualifies an Eddy Tissue for a place in the .wellzappointed ,bothroom et Ask .for any one. of them' by narne s.• • • THE E. B. EDDY COMPANY LIMITED. HULL - - CANADA Fin* st Sterilized Tissue. ,Served from compact fixture — a sanitarY, dustproof Cabinet — in nickel Or, pprcelain finish. "WHITE SWAN" „A .snowy s:rh , S ter ilia ed NoupHT., sue. in WroPPe° Seven ounces of iRellS of 7,50 sheets, 'S te ilia e d crepitd. tIstue. - "RAW'. 700 sholats of soft, safe, Ster- ilized paper.' • ee.e...,keeeet off, eeeete-, -• ' ••• ..TistuE qafrA 4'"4" '''41140.•441r4‘ .• 4;0146:0 " • "OiYAGE" wrotiped, 5!ati- lized Rolls. 3,000 sheets, full cOunt. )4*...4.$'11•NEST:• • • • • r ,•••• • ;-'•; • • • :, • ••••• , gt;••.. V, 466 IA Maht,04,0• 01t, 70,4 •1 hristie's Flake Butters , , brin,g'a il.ew delight to tialhing.:‘' Wonderfully lightand flaky Iittle bisuits with '.an' exquisite flator. ' • les isettits Aco 4:42•idezeae /153 • • sanatoriurn, and that: tn OttaWa. On - O tario's 12 sanatorinms, he stated, were „ . not Pearly enough, Theretad been as Many as 78 patients. in Torbetoat One time during the •Winter. awaking ad Mittance.b.ecauee'Of a lack of beds. .• *Dikesa would remain, he. said, 'SO long as patients .had to be dared fel' in the home' It i•e.s im osslee, for many patients to pay, $10:a0 ,weekly for, Care and of the patients iii sena-. toriuma:at present more than '68 per eeu. • . t 'are ' • • , • • , The disease could not be wiped nut • rentirely but onl b • in' • . . . • • A Come -Down , . • , Whet splendid. ideas ,ienttli • And,lieW hard. knoeks:ilisladte • euil • I used to want' ta moot my bilis,. •• • ' Bli' now just, want. to dodge' , • :Not in Real -Life', . . . . • • But 'twas in'. the' sketrn;-: • ; „4,. • ., *'• ' She loved him stili;: • . ., Though be was nfelse • , •„ At a vautleVille: , . •',, — Mtriard's-50 Year Record of Success. , . • • • • • ..siires,,he said. , It Was mista,kon epon. nto Withtild funds from the health dePartment.• Dr. •Elliatt estimeted that th.e cost of caring for Ile. patients .who died from tuberculesis •lit 'TOtotito in 1928 was $,237,009. That sum spent in eitevehtive rdeasares would go •yery • ,far, he .thought. • •('A cultured. mindnet only apPrelS4 • , judiciously; also , delights in things true,' just,' lovely • and boner; ahle."7-HenrY., Sloabe Coffin. • , : • s Win • Kill Corns. • • ANY SEAS:ON- • . • Is tacafice Time ; In Atiantic City. , 'ANY' VACATION • ” 7r'y ,01;t4uS SsUtraeyd a St I. itChC: S Ef„ • IIARI• With the Finest Location ;end the , Longest l'orcii on 'Use. Lloa.divelk Offering the ultimate In 'Service with.' Unexcelled Cuismo . . • . • The Cruisabonts Are Unequalled Boat Value! • TLTST 3MAG1NE — floating' sumther 'home 25'. long. 8? 10" . wide and 2' 4"' ciraft fully ,ectuippes1 '.0th • berthstor live and dock space •or 11101•0 than twelve at 11.2 un- • usually low price of: 63,665 IfactorY). Becatise of tand- ardiza,tiOn ftkehrtrdscin Crulsabouts arslow in. twice an& high imu unl- ity: •Of Clear Ceder, White Oak. and Ma- hogany. IS e tlful. brass fittings, a.6-ey1 inkier 60 ' H.P. Gray 31Varine. Motor gives a Nrieed of. nearly • 13. ich-7.41.#48.91t ,. - r ... • I...1930 rift,60014ti % ' „ , ,. ,• Saks and Seevice by: ma,reshapenrewliacuit:;;I" about booklet tells all the fabs T. 13. I". BENSON, :...A. on three low-prce; h idigh quail ty' tticharasn o- 2"J* .371STREEt erulsa 'Opts: • ,0 ' Toronto, Ont., • '• • a • edless • r " Penplb'a he {often true pal ',Nit witkpain. •;••4.1 . terire no 141 4!(1 to suf- ' with a head that throbo. . Workipg tIleugh-they'aehe all over.. • And ASpitin Weuld bring then inv. • tr,dinto 11444! • ' • The best time to take Aspirin is the ' Very inement, yoU 'first feelthe pain. WIIY postpone relief Until the pain has , reachtel its height? -. Why hesitate to take', anything so harttleee? Read the proveredireetions for cheek,hig .• - colds, easing a sore throat; relieving heedaches'and the pains of neuralgia, O tieUtiti8; thentna.ti.8111, etc. • • You ean always count On its. quick •. comfort. But if pain is et .46/vent .„ • retintence see a 46'601'. MAO itttatt10..- • • • re.