The Lucknow Sentinel, 1934-05-24, Page 6•
to
in.'
'• 1
b y Boyd
if t1 'e if, any Marko, ti iaI#dda for
freelance std. f're bad st itrtic;-
accepted,.
"iter" • ` Glynn exploded
suddenly • "Journalists , use, type-
wr}teas, don't they* Machines, I
mean; not girls."
"Some do,' said Jimmy, "but' not
me, thanks. More' beastly m.ebi>iiery.'
"Yes, of course," , 'sighed Glynn,
regretfullythinking how .perfectly •a
typewriter could have been.. made::to
fit '; ' ; whole choice of cost,
`Well; •I'x4 goingto bed," 'Nora, said
suddenly rising.
•
I, CHAPTER, Xll .
bon Elliman, a pilot of imperial
ays is, travelling as a' special lye'
Coutier' bys. -ahAir, Mall to India
•arrying two copies of a talking II1m. of
'the' Prince of Napalata, which it is most
'argent shall reach there safely. ':
rhe ,Prince lir in L4nd'on, too: 111
travel and the. talking alai is sent
loll the eXortq of. -THD, j/UL,TLTRE: itis
half-brother, .ln India,•
Ceche same Matt llue travel. Norah,
seaman, a girl ilii n diad mot only. a
Weak before. Stelan.t Mask and' Dg
agents of the'. Volture _ adv ' •,felled - in
°'several.attempts 'but at ale the at-
tache ease ha which • Glynn dlrrles one
•$1m is. stolen. Next morpirpe alter the
Unit: his left.aaluse, .stefEi and•Max,
wbo .haus "wet 'behind,,::tbinkin _ their
--wore tlnieli•d, • fears„ that" two Cbples are
serried by • the •Courier, Stefan hi;rete A
*Mall Plane :and `hopes , . to catch • the
finer, bot :endive=1trouble' developes• and
they.leave without him.
(31ynn is swift 'attaeked in Basra. •
Ohran fe ord•rled by the Prince to' re -
wore •the'man• Mating him at, Athens.
• lie has s special; •chain made pud . gtses
the _ke7! to NoratAtxhazga. ,iasis:
aboard heplane. The Indian'.
n yasen
g
et •bribes• a waiter to'. locate where
,
it nn keens the flm on his erson.
Instantly the `Indian ,heard a
poveutoeritt - inthe: •room; ' and µs: ones=
tion; flint ' : Arabic and then in
ho •is:'.there.7". ..
D
le' disappekied from the corridor
)tie a :host; Slid when an''armed .P0-
,
versiti
o-
)atei; -tl►e=passages• utas: ^-.empty."-Ee
shut locked the door, again, Ind sat
dawn withhis/ eye'on the handle and
1e
While this Was.in on,Glynn
going g •.. S • yam,
with the 'eonnivance 'of Norah, wee
p obing,;.Jimmy .Doyle gently es .to
iia tastes and ineli 'lion, hoping to
Esther :some indication ; of What'.,sort
o present would be most, acceptable
ie :a ''Suitable reward' from `the
.!tinea.
H
ut the 'problem was- less easy of:
solution. than Glynn had, hoped, Jim-'
was ;frankness itself about his.
doings and future ambitions He had
be nthrongh 'Public School, and had
siveirything planned to go to the; Um
versity, until the. 'depression"" period
had . hit his people's business (like
ts.. many others) and all plans for
takin ' a ' degree and studying fir
Laws with the usual protracted ' pe-
riod'as briefless barrister had per -
f roe been " Lucked in the 'di •c;, i•,,''
"I know how lucky I am," • said
Jiinmy. reflectively, "that the pater
was able to use influence, with. a
friend and get "Me the, job 'in the
•Bombs),• office I'm bound for now,.
It's dashed' ungrateful of me; of
course, but I don't ' bind ,admitting
fulls
doeW not' aPPeel to 'me . one'
scrap! and I loathe the ,thought or an
ofice ► anywhere. But needs Must,`
he concluded; cheerf ally, 'and aiaabe
I'll:
get a chance 'to swot some Indian
law, and :work up into some legal
side -=.of -.the -business Pm- 'in
if it has one.": :3
He was •. keen on' athletics °and
sports of'•various kinds, "Motor bik-.
frig'.'' : sad Glynn Iiopefiilly and try-
ing to decide whether the price of a
little motor cycle would be beyond
the Prince's conception of a reward.
"Not 'me," said': Jimmy promptly,
'I've no hanker at all for an .::sort
lyra sighe "an'd tri to think of
a , reasonable expensive .' "reward".
that would fit;,. with ,Jimmy's sports
and games, but could think of 'noth-
ing in the shape of Rugger of boat-
ing ',or 'cross-country carrier outfits
that would qualify; .. and asomehow, • set' of law didn t` •
;,t_... seem,. the
right kind of reward.
"Is University cry expensive,
y •�v a nsiv
,:,�„ ,
JimmyNorah asked casuall
"Duniio abouty�
some•fellows,'I
"but pater and I had
it -•a11 llguered out 'that twelve to
'fifteen; hundred • pounds ' was:. ' to see
me' through , and • give': mea start in
law_ at,. and-any_Y;bit-Icould-make
on the side in freelance journalise)/
For more than,.;,
eighty years
preferred and,
by the mothers of
Canada because of their
proven purity 'nd
maintained' - ua ' .
•
•
TMENT. of 'P
WELFARE
rovides for:
The dependelt aged—through the Old Age
'Pensions Plan
The dependent widow and children ---'
by
means=