HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1920-05-27, Page 2F -r
IA
Get a Packet, and Realize
'what an an infusion of Really
Pure Fine Tea Tastes like
Little Inventions That Have Helped, opening, the two edges of the Pro -
Me. truding piece of materia lte'ing turned
• Probably it is 'because sewing s -back toward the wr,ua ;itis\'ut' tilt
always. been difficult far _nre that •haI. cloth, leaving the*. right side thief t'. ; l�
have always wanted the very latest s
contrivances for expediting. such work.
Any new -little thingin my.sewin kit
is dike new shoestrings to a child; it
makes me feel so fixed up _that it
takes a good deal to daunt me. .
.However, 1 can't have every thing I
p a iing'have eat i "•Aw
mouth incl even. Nota . by 1 ,
• • 1
\Ve ,ltti.t tl:tr' •tit 1+e. 1ial,i►y, and emsowasemsnommerameseamminsommerroo
The Great West f'er'manen'.
,,.ire to eL•t:t.•'.s',t. tegart,l:ny, \tJ1.• i,
sileays es Ole is ales, ti,,; :s ti: Loan Company.
::Aht+l.s, c,.., ,'„ :t j,,..:. .\m'e', Toronto Office - 20 King St. Well
ft:1.11g 1g the l•,t'ct'11.1t' of :t h'':,':liy buil 4% allowed on fi:•v:lige.
•iie k ill lay chili% :,itis. 1.t ':boil :•a;';;„. alto• , Interest cotn nuted eluarterly.
goo lay ns; .'311s,',t .i• dut•ini• het...! t,,.- i . Withdrawable be t'fir✓ttue.'
•• ,i t• ii . 6!",% on Debenturfds.
___ — Interestpayli'ble half ply,
Fold up C:.pital $2,412,673.
niassommuswismoirtsiomommilummimmm
COAR; E SALT
LAN) SALT
lull. ('aritits
TORONi O SALT 1�VOi:KS •
C. J. CLIFF TORONTO
•
the .cloth slowly through 'the ri 1 : t tar
- - - and pi•e ss i n'�, it .d..,+.\11. with a h e i i ro , i .
psso g
as: 'the envelope is,. puled.iiloftg. t rite
left, .I get a fold ready- to he s^.t.ltexi
without further, preparation,. ,
Small pieces of;•w.rapping pai'ptt, a,: c
want; ani more than most • other. a great' help v�hen. sewing tlai;t. :ilii,••
�n,_',so, :I .of eri,>- laee .,fall back'-te.ri.als. -like georgette.` maliiie :and the
ui on, roto tI ' c dike.e d c e�lila t , the e�wt ..=; .
or work out for = myself something ; nesses of. goods an the paler at tile.
that will serve me just as welt as the same Clue, thc11 pull away the parer.
coveted article. which leaves the goods as snloo;;i as
One day I found myself alone when; � it were ,a bit 'of rani'�u'i;• in�tea,i
I needed. somebody to determ;ne'where of it
so'difiic•.ult to Put thrt:•L h
the bottom of the hem .should • come the machine. ,
on the skirt I was making. ' It was '='i Q
It•was borne in upon him suddenly began to go. from bad to worse. The very necessary that ,I. finish the gar- CHILD'S COAT
that he was losing his nerve. All his, old lioness -knew he was `T -raid, and- •ment that day, and I cast about fog• DYED C
'Black,' Green or Mixed . Never Sold in Bulk
ItlarbillobeigaresmirraindiMMIS
%'hen rnal.ing a t ust;1r'tl plaster,
,ix it,with the Ashite of on egg and
•t will not blister. •
I.Lep M.r,ard's Li.r.ir.•lcnt In the house.
•
THE LION
life he had been amongst beasts and, he knew that she knew it. 1 AND HER OLD SKIRT
some way to help Myself out of the
showmen, and until lately he had never One day the other man was taken d•
even faintly fathomed the meaning of ill and left, and Jim actually put off
the ward fear. And now, suddenly,; going in• alone to clean out her cage.
it had conte to him—that sick feeling• He Walked up and down outside the
of uncertainty and dread. -cage, trying to laugh away his own
It wasn't the old lion. He was tame fears, and . then he went slowly out
. as a great 'cat under Jinx's steady eye into the , open air.
and cpntrolling hand. He had perfect ` There was still an hour or so before
'.ontrol of the lion, and at the end of the afternoon performance. The after- of times, just touching the edge of ofgive a new, rich. fadeless color to an:
feat f aais
all. lifted the greatest
Placardsashe passed,he
eat Feat of the table, until there was swell -de- abric, whether it be wool, silk, linea,
dratriatic suddenness, and flung it, un- Jim, the.Lion-Tamer. Lifts a Lion as fined chalk line around the skirt. This cotton or mixed "goods, -- dresses,
resisting •and inert, 'across his ghoul- Easily •as a Cat. The Last•Perform_ line, of course, was an equal dict: nee blouses, stockings, Fkirts, c);t;c'a:'3
der, as though it were a'great sack of once.” .
coal, instead 'of the powerful' forest 'I•or, are went The two words gave
king. It .was the lioness he was grow- him a horrible' shock. • They were
ing to fear. Always ready to snarl ine ing on to -morrow, .but supposing
it were e'eally his "last perfprmance."
Pah! He was getting white -livered.
He rhustn'te let the a old cat put the
wind up -him. He hated her, though.
pre icament.• Finally it occurred to
me to rub chalk along a long edge. of
the• sew,'ng table. Then Lista on the
skirt, adjusted it properly at , the
waist, ,and put a pin in front where
I wanted the bottom of the •heni to be. Don't worry about perfect results.
Then I turned around slowly a number' use
"Diamond Dyes," gi~a:a::teed to
Diamond Dyes":Made Faded,
Shabby Apparel so Fresh
and New.
from the floor allthe way around. coats, feathers, draperies, cater:r.gs—
I 'removed .the garment, spread it everything! •
out on the table, and' measured the The Direction Book wide e icp t'a k
distance from the pin to the •point age tells holy to diaaiond',dye of er ark
in line directly above it.. To this dis- color. .
tanee I ,added the depth of the h^m, • To match any merial, .ha:a dr•::e
att
with half .an •inch 'extra for turning show you "Diamond;bye" Color Card
left it with almost uncanny sudden- He.hated her t�•ith a deadly, sickening, under at the top.. This determiiitd ,.o.
left
the point. in the Middle. of ,the front -
ness, so elite and quick he. had become; growing hatred. How he would love The Pian Of One Idea.but he had to let her into .the lion's to smash' in the great skull with his where the skirt should be trimmed .
cage for -a moment .at the very end iron. Hate begets hate and in the o1- With the yardstick and crayon Don't be afraid Of, being ktiow r ,
.of the performance, and latelS* she had distance he could hear the growling :I marked off this number of inches• titan of one ide.-1. •'irhe men "its
resented it,' and ;n 'some deep, subtle lioness and the lion's deep roar. belotd the line for the desired length' tnaved< the world brave been t f
way had conveyed her resentment and: This job was his. living. He couldn't all the way 'around, then I' tried On. kind. �.lt is ever the single ble hint: ':
hatred to hint. i give it up. Of ceurse, there was other the skirt, to be sure the bottom •was wins It is the• nigh who has 11'.s 1 ..
Yet the lioness was not the real and .work, but` he would have 'branded him- true before I cut away .surplus ma- pose burned into every fibre r :1 lig-
basic cause of his fear. Her growing self for ever as the than who lost his i ing. who, never loses sight of t ..
ferlal :'The ,hem was put in in the 1''
resentment was rather a stYbconscious, nerve if he took any other work. � .; - - aril- -v�hia-has t#e-�fafultt of `-• �- •
knowledge' on her part that he was' • He sank into a secluded seat in the usual manner, and Prot ed to be 4o
beeomtng•afraid of her. ; circus gardens, and looked gloomily •even that sinfre then I have been quite like a burning glass, all his >: ,:: r- , ,;
She felt the weakening of his will, across at' the fading sunlight and the independent . of the services of a rays. Rho •succeeds.
and the slow abatement of his cour- faint grey Mist. that was slowly rising helper when- making my own gar- Mlnsted't; Llnimf:nt used by P.hy;'ctr.ns.
age. lover the distant landscape. Gradually,] menta, It has been a wonderful help,
• The lion -tanner had married about 1 in spite of the raw and frosty air; and. and did not, cost ore penny..
• six months .ago a young and rather!in spite of his fear, he began to .get. Applause is the end ani • s.:rit t
delicate girl, and she hated and feared drowsy, for he had lain awake nearly A friend showed me her patent weak minds. •
• his profession, and was always .beg- all night. His head fell forward, and 'darner that fastens to the foot of her ` ,,.__
ging him t� give it up and do some- his cigarette fell from his hand to. sewing machine. Of course, I wanted
thing eise. This resentment and fear the ground.: one, too. Then I discovered that with
were working on, his nerves. Above him the robin sang his plain -a set of embroidery hoops- I could dol
"I can't give it up! I've been train- tine • song, and in the distant .men- even better work on , torn places in
ed>to it all my life,' he would argue. agerie some performing cockatoos ut-: garments than she did, and with' less
But sh.e never ceased to plead with tered their faint, • yet harsh, screech. effort. By using the large hoolbs tvtth
Jim stirred • uneasily in a broken
and growl, she had taken to snapping
at hien lately. He was careful to keep
plenty of space between them when
he brushedout hercage, and always
him.
"You are.young and strong, Jim. sleep. The lioness was corning to flat pieces and very small ones for,
Surely there must be other things to wards him. Stealthily she crept up rents in very inaccessible places,. I
do.' I'm afraid, Jim. I lie awake and 1 the sawdust -covered cage --a cage get rid of a bunching -up of material
tremble sometimes. I know they'll whose length• was interminable. A that she always has to contend with.
kilt you, if you go on. They say they murderous eye was fixed on him. a, With a piece of thin material under -
always do in the end." slobbering mouth_ dripped saliva at hisr1 -heath the place- to be- mended-, I- fasten
He would laugh at her fears, caress- feet. Heb roke into a cold sweat. She; the cloth in the loops so it fit's snugly
ingly and tenderly at first, and then crept nearer, yet nearer. with the torn or worn lace in he
les: patiently as she began to worry Suddenly something came between i p .
. hie.:. He loved the beasts, he told her. him and the snarling, creeping beast.; centre. If necessary, I lightly over-
• • And then she cried, and asked if he ; soft' and warm, was put(cam the edges of the hole to the good
didn't love her enough to• change his against his face. Jim's first wife, the' material with very, fine threat', then I 1
profession, and he grew irritable and girl of his dreams. the woman who' stip the hoop under the machine
1ted •ttn1V--Ii•;: twe--slieret•eteedle and dare by sewing biek rn
In that great subconscious world
where all mind is'one;'and suggestions
pass and repass and grow and multi, -
ply, her fears reached him, and his
' resentment reached the lioness, who
•1
r•
QUEEI'
1
UNIVERSITY
`Kingston, - Ont. I!
ARTS
Part ofthe-Art•c' •:• c
• may be( m r
curseep�atiea.e•
SCHOOL OF COMMERCJ:
BANKING _
MEDICINE EI5UCATION
Mining, Chemical, Civil.
Mechanical and Electrical
ENGINEERING -
S!lMMER SCH001. 11AVlatTlQH SCHrAt
and August - Leaenab+er to ,
LICE K!NC. Acting Rci!1*trar ,,
years, and had died suddenly of pneu- forth, using the fine thread here' too.
mgni* on one of their first tours. Ella.' For mending very sheer white gar -
who had performed with him, had •
menta, laces, handkerchiefs, or table
come back to h'hn to save him. She
had never been afraid. ' It was the' linen, I use Battenberg tfirtad No.
had always been ready to resent, and' l woman he had put in her place who1000. When the stitching is carefully
who began to hate as well. had made him afraid. ' ' done and parallel to the threads .in
Jim's work, hitherto a triumph and Ile wanted .to. cry out, to. tell Ella: the material to be•mended, this makes
a joy, became an hour of dread, al- he had never, never forgotten -her, but a darn almost impossible • to detect.
most torture. ' He still did his tricks he had been lonely, and there was no • I make • folds of goods of uniform
with the half -tame lion, still stroked one to dolor him or give him a home' width .for binding or trimming by a
the great unresisting beast with hands life. He had never meant toreplace
very simple contrivance: I paste down
that he saw with a kind of horror iher, but he could not uttersh single :the flap on an envelope, •rut off. one
were trembling almost. visibly, and word. There was no need for ex-
then'one hot, stiffing day the first real planations. I end of the envelope, then cut off one'
blow fell. "Ella! Ella!” he' tried. vainly to ex- t c ner at the opposite end `in- a three -
As the great beast had sprung like plain. Ella was .laughing. ( c ,1;•nered piece so the opening will be
a huge cat from his shoulder, he,open- "Afraid, Jim! .You afraid!" she about an eighth , of an inch- longer!
ed the farthergage and let the growl- cried, and laughed again in open scorn' than I want the width of the fold.
ing lioness'in.
of such. a thing. ",Why, you don't' Next' I cut' `rry material• in long
Snapping and •snarling, she hounded' know what fear' is, JiIn. You're a.man' 1
forward, and he sprang deftly aside —my man. Don't you remember I al-! engths, on the straight or bias, ac-
as e- had always done; his running
ways said you were' the bravest man' cording• to the purpose it is to serve,
spring en;lhsti up by the door,. throu#rh in all the ssorlrl! Yon can't be afraid,' one-half of an inch wider than the
whish he was accustomed to slip like' then; I believe in you." , ;find is to be, and sew the lengths
.. un eel. 1 The snarling, slobbering lioness had together, end to end. One end of the
Either she had been more. agile to-: gone. and only Ella stood laughing cloth is then 'pulled through the en -
.ley, of he had faltered in his spring, there. - • - :. velope and out through the Small
far;n a mot;ient she l•tac1 Ieant fiercely'; "Say you're not afraid. .Jilin--'da•rl-t ,___._ ______ •__- ._ _ __-- '
.at hint reel fastened her claws in the in: , brave • Jint---s?y You're - not Jett out his hand at last and patted
great • high 'boot on his leg. afraid!" her. iightly but commandingly, on the
Str: t:t►e''y. enough. she only ' held. "I'nt not afraid!" He sprang to his head, :hill keeping a wary eye ora her.
- him lightly and gently, a, a eat holds feet jolt the sound of his ;own voice.' And she cowered again and 'grovelled •
a newl•y;.&enught mouse, and the •sharp' and ubbed hi= e?S•es and stared sviltlly,. p;ayruliy At his feet. mid, rolled and
clip..: barely- even' penetrated the. long► unbelievingly .at.' the ' mist -covered, whimpered. And • then he drew sad- .
arca .heavyleather boots he always sinking sung : . , denly and swiftly back and left the i
w,,•re. But it partly-'e„i him, for it. w&s: 1:1.1x, h alit , t•
There WM no one there., ca a .in a • twinlJnpg of an eye:e
, nd
01'7'” •otit 'aril' eine cif fila` ins ar.T• On13, triX- s;veet. 'tar voice'sef'me(1 t,cirliste'ned ntec•hatlicallk to' the roar of
fear,
Iii echo roil in the air about him. "You're applause. . plane
; waiting rat :1;.•r, ritt.ek as a dart,: the bravest manmanin all •t! ,.corld." * * * *
• t+►c'izCil tilt Tong iron ti -;et teas u
always Thr clod: strck •s'ow,s w
One, to, "I rang' t bear your being with those
rc ady to here!. 'fluid spring:ng to tale three, four- the hour of the nett pe,r awful 'ions- Jim." The lion -tamer
cage, r:antmci it in againpt the lioness, forreance. - The lien -tanner 'sacked' laughed. and. drawing upit chair, pull -
crying: "Q.iick. Jim—cluck!" • i qu1,•kly away towards the, show. head ' ed his little daughter on• to his knee.
The snarling lionie•s. with a howl of, erect and pulses steady:' - ''Gan i go and see the lions to-
ftlismay, leopt right over him, flinging' Vd}ii fling gaily;, he cro,R`etd to the, ntr,lrtot, f1idds". she asked, as her
the. iron as she wet, fon before he lion -house a d, urs r ljee the •heavy other rent• oat of the room to gs'
�r ,
o$;l even •t.urlt (await), both]teen were' elioltl, passed with- 1 lithespringlnio; tae tea. :"Can 1 gci sv;f you. daddy?" I
seifc•ly, outs:elc• the rage. i t'.:e ole', and :anter, lipn's cue. Hes.; '•Yes, girlie, of course sou can.'t
•
"That was tbuc h and go, Jint!" - performance over, ' Jim dcia aria lt' ! "Tian . muni says theyre naughty)"
patttctl the- Irian, as he•wiper# his pelt--: approached the rage which held the liens;
but You're not frightened
si►;r.ir,lr fe,rel citel. She 'very haggis :.na*ry lioness. andot:11:ng haul at' c'aridf;: are you''"• 'she aske,l, and
hall Ye+.." ' • the snarling face, lore" ! the chain, nestled cleisly up against him.
Jim, \shite and trembling►, made a' and let httetn. ) „No, girlie," he •answered. `•I'm not
.1n ?'rie•i show of scolding. the lioness.! • She bdunfled •pa,t. hint acro,: the frightened."
"Your nerves most be of iron," said lc_are, and then turned and 5nappt;(1 tit, He, raised his head end laughed.
:..:r..+w+�s'w ,1e etesa iia i•.n w.Aus._ it .s11 otatd.. ,.t,.lohi-r'1 . _1-} ' r.11-ifl.f�•,.... ' oaf. eiit e= re' f.'re.e... t c. i . 4 -r1. r+" 1JLt
� 13-�ra�-� 11:.:x - , i atf•srtr�. vrn. n ,, iiia..
V•v''a"41y ,e: '
"Well, sou see, it is onr living, Fr," :old ttraw,ilg nearer, stared ttown at l Pion too *ell for.that."
-laughed '.aim. "and it wouldn't do .for her so conte.itiptuously that' she, drew 1 "But you don't . learn lessons, ;•
us to be t'ttiid."Slowly hashall,: t•1: and s : awI� v towards daddy," laughed his little daughtersas
The hid Erintleman shook his head. the side; tnctn,
,turning stdAenly, she she lulled his heater down to hers.
• T}' ti •i:',.:ccrotts life." '-•snnrled ani slntshered, -and would have i He hent ' and kissed the upturned
.T: r. r,. :;iter' again, showing Itis sprung at hint; hut •cravered and' elnnk fat•p. .
•.' ;as he thanked. the old away. again. Without l;r.oa•ing if the '1 ".1 learnt this one, anyway," he said,
:,retitle ,.;.•, for rhe hill he slipped into slunk and cowered, Jim never for a "learnt it in Dreamland," he said
bis hand. mnrn'ent ..failed to stare silt he; whe•it- s(iftly, and he lifted her gently to the
He eies,1 riot te''I his wife about thea ever she turnedi Anil. walking to, grfruncl,
!Hee •' • :.' , i' -, bit ' after that, things•' wards her each time she faced. him; (TheFntl.)
r
Floor Scrubbing
is easy slid .takes'but half the time whsu
the surface is
Y'S
FLOOR PAINT
"•Ti:e• right Paint to Paint right"
ASK YOUR DEALER
g. 1, draperies, linen and delicate.
ftit••r:cs ,.n be cIt un. cl and made to look as fre.3h
1 i1: a- when 1i:':4t bought.
Is repai•ly Done at Parker's •
- ' t where you live; parcels can be'
t . ,.r express. , The shine, car and ' at ten
work as though .you lived in town.
p'er;ed to awvise you on any question
-ec-.-o rg .C!er.ninp or 'Dyeing. WRITE US.
t110 surface and
etN`v v e cal a nts3!%7�t4
•„ovx •
Not A Blemu
mars the perfect
appearance of her corn-
piexion. Permanr -:t
and temporary
troubles are effectr:t'
concealed. Red.:ces L
natural color and correc•
greasy skins. Highly antiseptic.
used with beneficial results as
a curative tl ont for 70 . ea -
dd dears to
The .
Hit of
the
Season
For
-the.
Farmcr''f
IME was` when the
"appearance" of a
freshly painted
1,ouse was the only thing
that counted, but now we
must &".so rea: ze the'im-
pr.:tance cif the protectibn
gr--/2.p[-int :ft,;rds against
d tear. Any paint
v.::l give s erne protection,
Lut if you want paint pro-
ty.ction for + .
js not
- use
r r •
B=4
. Y
tilt. -Pure Paint
•
vice
to ti
('Dirt(
•car.
sons
owne
• while
'isfiecl
they
"urate
used:
pre
two
about
: •th:it
It'sha
boncc
its, ra
and
sell i
.'ost
have.
'or ;i'
11
s:i n e
l�i•trc•i�
tit tit
l hat
Fu th
Cut -
' I)u
the u
alit;;
stand
that
.itt
esesi
mune
es`
• .ii• i:
f, e , (7(e'-; cif
per, . , !,lag
• 1-•1.. ,,.: Ace
ValicrC
:1 c :.:t,, 1►c cl
'rt,rniii. :t 1. ��•.�--,Jr';.
Let 1• i ' •rte + t • + :, r •: 'r ,
it ' 1., l,• •t hr,y in 1'.' 1,'r,
Auft li' : ttvr,yv lit 1,:
wrtt!tl ni(,
If ticS ( ', a llol. T.•,t,y tr
Bay -LO G
Pure Wool
worsted Jerseys
Far ,D d.: xi1tb�..i„a
! tai-:sfafi' Awe `13wf t+ryft " 111lt;'f,7, r
Stile
Made -for Hard Wear, Comfe.ttt
and Smart Appearance
R. C. Lr Nc & cO., l..i•tt;f..ei
Winnipeg , T(.EIONTO Mrantr..l
Bob Lang hr„nd,
X*.tufa from (.oat! ft; (r,r,t.
i
;..i:,►f'1 tl,i3
hr, l a
i'' '''• it
I•.
,•. ,. ,r
►kr•
ft it rte
BRA m''Wyo.AM ENDEPSOW
EQ
41.1.0'
' AAf/ ...110.11...110.11,1421...110.11,1421*t JOt.r tOt►
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