HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1934-06-28, Page 65
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6
The Sky Fishing Season Has Opened
, amid the Peaks of the Roekies is the new sensation ,
for the sportsman. In cloud -bound Lake4„Mahgne, Jasper Park,
the lucky angler makes his first strike of the seasOri. ,The story is .
told in Associated Screen's "Sky Fishirig," latest feeturette in the
"Sport Chat"? series. Nearly &spine above sea level, the wily trout
are pitting their cunning against- the anglers.'
Boyd.
SYNOP1110,
Wynn Elliman, Airways ,Pilot, Is
employed by the Prince of Nanalata to
. carry a talking film of the Prince . to
India In order to foil -The Vulture,"
re-
Jation 'the- Prince; who-- trying to
. gain control' of the Prince's subjects.,
Two .filsos are carried by Glynn. Ohe
is 'stolen. Several attempts are made to
get control of. the other,. •
' .•Norah Seaman travelling on the plane
I to visit her father, is interested in
•OlYini., and becomes ' alarmed at the
iseries of attacks. '
+Glynn is met- by a 'supposed envoy. of
• • the Princes, . who declares he has; been
• ordered not •to. leave Glynn during his
stop -over Karachi. A plot is laid. to
• overcome ' Glynn who', is carrying the
chained .to his. person:
Jimm3r Doyle; Norah and Glynn, under
the 'Indian's advice take a cab to a
theatre,. where Glynn is to meet a sup -
,Posed envoy of the Prince who requests
• him to accompany him ,to a,, theltre.
Jimmy Doyle and Norah Seaman go with
Glynn.' They. are followed. The Princes
envoys ln,.the meantime have, bec,nne
alarmed' at thesion-apnearance of Glynn
. and institute .a search. . • '
'flie•chier put the telphone down anti
turned to the .official, "Your courier is
all rght or was a few ininetes
he seid."Two of opt men saw • mie
they thought ansWered, to the clesrri-
ption they had 'of hire; and 2., With hlin
an English man and They .were:
leaving a restaurant .1)Y eati, and, the
pollee followed in: another
He went on to 'tell what the te-o
police had reported of Glynt's' reit'-
al to, accompany them, ' and of his dis-
• .aPPearance-'eawith his 'companions. We
• ,Will find thein" he concluded,'and
. .
probably Within an hour.. The whole
police force has been Warned ,,apd ur-
ged to every effort?' -
"An. hour," repeated the affician-:Sel
MuCh..ean 'happen in one .1war: 11
is evident that the courier has been
'imposed upon and is Wire guided . by
. his enemies Whe' Pretend •to be, his
friends. If So
haVe. him iv their'
bands and within , the walls.of
private !place, it ,will :need less, than
any hour's week to bring the Prince's"
plan' itio'-wreck; 'and give triumph to
the ursueper
"If we knew- Who ,this woman
man le, it :would be easier,"mused the
chief .'If she is iperelY an 'English
• . girl Ellifeen has become : friendly
• ;With he would net take her any,
:low quarter or ,Any house °Mit one
' 'that Is Safe 'and reputable. If , she is
in the, pay of the Vulture's people
Edia,might lead himinto the trit "
Another report. came in that 'seats:
been s 'reserved on ,the -train that
,
°
CANNING COMPOUND
--14r-..„-ettnning;-fr-ult"s„.-:v4gatiblefi--ando
'neat • safely and' econotrileally., Free
'ample sent on request.
• .... •
Heuring s...ompound Company
. , ,
P. ta.snoa 253, Dept: P.
, „,,
Niagara Palls , • - unterlo
- • '. ,.
,
inore7of the MM. being It hoax, and
cf it being, certain the film will neva'
er bo shown because it would be of' an
imposter tbe. Priests would denoupce
as such; now there is danger he 'will
be believed, tight if the .film is not
shown. • .
• .
"Can You depend on yonir-troop,a If
the Proclamation is not, nAde?". ask-
ed the secretary.'
'They will certainlY ,not t turn ag-
ainst the Prinee,". :said the offiee'r
slowlY ilfSer. a Momentary heshai-
ion. 'I (10.4.14 think they will rqu%e
to °hey 'eiders. But even if they ohz.
eY orders and have to useZt,t"rce age
ainst the mob stirred up bthe Vul-
ture's people, .they will have little
heart,: arid the Vulture's. men have
much tO thc fight'
, "Iris in the hands:of tliciptarachi
.:police under God,": said the V.:2;et
softly. "We can only wait thir'coniing
of the' film.. The fihrie--" he l'epeated
with A sigh, "Ifis so little A thing -
for SO much to depend 1.1P411..n
CHAPTER XVII
„ 'Glynn Is TraPPed.,
If Glynn Elliman was: disturbed
somewhat by that encounterWith the
'policemen he seppOseditnhe iinPoarte
,ers trying tO get bite in their14nds.
he appeared to much less Se 'thaw:the
Suborder.- •
, It Wasat his insieteiit request that
the cab was stopped a little. distance,'
'Ll4gt)titen°:'tothc1.W.Latillkeittr-ehe-rRenat'U'fifigthrthe -td4i
fence he begged that Glynn, sheidd
'separate' a little from the otheri two
and not be seen to be one of the pAr-
ty:. 'And I shall also keep. &little. ap-
art," he added, "not letting' the f;a-
hit, from my Sight, as in MY, order,
-rbut -- notseeming to be With:, him, And
Jet the sahib keep .his fate shadowed
from the lights as much as: nossible."
"One would think it really. is .the
police :we 'avoid," said Glynn cont-
emptuously. "Nohurtle can come. to
Me ,as gang; as, we :are in :the light,
-4ino.nest ,many • people and Within
reach Of help in case of any attack."
. be upon my heed sahib,"
Said the Suharclai liumblY; "if I lei"
•
to guard you against attack, and I
haire no-. word that an attack may not
be inthelight ev. amongst many peo-
nies. It will help nothing saliih..foshave
help 'at hand after a. knife hae.strirek
of a pistol spoken. .;
Glynn sPolce in low tones: to Nerali,
Of Ceurse. he doesn''t.. savvy that it is
not ,me or My life that they are •after,
he . said soothingly, "so don't get .sca-
ry about. it. You -knew, they have no
hope of .robbing ina Without tons of
time and -freedom from in terferenee
• to get' the loot :off- me. But we'll hu-
mour the Stibardat by separet;ing', a
little going In. But let's keep eaelt
ther in sight all the time."
' ''Lead' on Maeduff," . • said Doyle
gaily,- and Norah added, `we won't
lose sight of you.
' :Glynn sauntered in first with the
'Spiral -4k . a • litt)e,,behind,
Moving up •to pass hini, .aying' in: a
v--itrapet evehe--did-ser4.4.--Itnew.„31e-
way;. sahib, you :fell*
'To..be continued .
night for IIYdrapOre.bY Captain Elli-
man and Miss Seaman. The reeerA,a.
'tion had been mM
ade by messenger. r,
Janws Doyle had also booked a plac"
in the train for Bombay the :next
day. The _Chief peomPtlYs Pit a teie•
Pbena gall through to. Hydiapore and
asked the Police there to inaks imme
diate enquiries .and report: 'bir phone
anything that. could 'be found Mit ab-
out a•Miss Norah Seaman or any,peo-
Ple,of that name there.,
At the Prince's palace_in-HYdra,-
pore there was even greatex. „alarm:
and Strain than was felt by ,the
of-
ficial in 'ICarachi who-s,hackelephonsed
all the facts Of Glynn's disappearance.
The Prince's Viziet or Premier, 7and
his secretary. • sat together hour . by
hour waiting for: any further' news
and -trying -to find hope in the lack
of any. It'cheered them a . Moment
_r
wheri- .they, heard -.of tilyne and his
'coMpanitins. having- been -safe and
abroad in the streeti. of :Karachi in
a cab, Mit. the: relief Of , that news.
dwindled Steadily as thrie passed On
and: no further 'word 'ewe of titei
g, t
beinfound again.
Thc. offider' commanding the s Prix,
ce's bedyguan sent into ,aelts'fet an
audience and, at his .coming the talk
,
turned preparations for next
day --the Day: of the.. Feast;
—The. riinee. in London -lied. been
right in . his opinion ' .that the 'reeaet
ef bie beirig ,made ;.57
-ineense-ofeti-Ltallorig-efileir:-M ..mi? -44-'52-
-::the-ferser-:.'ef. argument as to Whetaet
such it eiociarr.ation gouttl be held
good within the law of Napiata, and
for cays past the people -had been
.squabbling over this point of laiv,
• More than over the runioefi of • the
Prince being mortally ill pr.
`If the talking 'film is here in time
tomorrow to; make the: Proclamation
by the appointed day," said the Viz-
-lei-7;7mm tan'nt least 'mainte.lnthat
the laW, has been fdIfilIed, .necrtliat,
. we shall uphold if by .feege.":, • ,
• '"MY, ,troops are in :,readiness;" the
Officer said grimly" and I. :have yeur.
orders to strike down. ;any who tri'y
out against the Prince after the Ire.
detection is made, be sure our sword
will uphold the Ptinca, •
"After the •Proclamation is
repeated the Vizier': slowly. "But if
,the: talk film is not here, and the
.;Proclamation net, niade---what. then?
The officer frowned. "It Will be, bad
leusemess," he declared franklY.,,-"Po
days :past We haVe 'made flinch of the.
evidence of -the• Prince being , plive and
not in* any • danger. But the people
of the 'Vulture have said as rime' or
AlinosteVery day someone elks me
tbe ' question: How fast is it safe to
drive on,the `highway?" r used tore-
-. • eer such questioners to the read'
lojighs but I soon learned chat there
Are times when '20' miles are hour le
'too fast.. At other 'times the full
safe." It depends on the
'
weather, traffic conditions, road cen-
ditions, and the getielar mak-up of
the driVOr atidthe cotidition of his
°- ear. , •
Just between The two of es, oil
perienee tells me that; directly. and
indirectly, slow driverS cause more
• trouble than speedsters. They dwae,
die along at the bead Of a,procession;
at a meet! Of 15 miles or, so an 'hour:
• • . • ' •
'Car ..with • Millions
•.Of.•BaCteria‘ Stolen
, . .
. 'erne -Apo— ty.p.eons'oipog Of:, his
danger; .alt automobile thleL rirearAhly
irearryine around enough pneuintiele,
gernis to toll hundreds 'persons,, ,s
Dr, F. A Paradise ' reported that
millions of the deadly haetetta;steled
with lil Meter ..car. The germs Wero
.in 48 test " tubes in his rofessienal
bag, . •
."If ,the: tube's are • opened 7111'. a
-roam , at ordinary teinperalii ssaid
the phYSICian,.. "its means '.possible jn
-feetionfor anyone near"' ' Ts .•
,
The 'entire .. Motor theft Sijuad.
joined hi a search 'for 'the ear,
•
. . "
.AROUNDWORLD IN 38.ft. BOAT
TORONTO -4 • frip s • Eiroirrid • the
world in a 38 -foot 'ketch in planned
Of a -local .,yetCht club. ,s He has 0.1;
,T
by Joe hateaee, prominent pernhe
,dered a deafen • tor an. ocean4bing
auxiliary kete" h .trom Caplaiu AOtte
of Halifax, designer of the Chanapioe
5e11001:e1..011enese,.00a 'etber famons
—
1. Instant alt dissolves 2. Thetis why Instant
completely In 40 seconds' Mt • gives truer; . evader
. Not Just a surface color'. thin say', other
dyes every thread package ,,dyer. , 'lasts
through and through., . 100114 '
POE, -S d• ' f illT
s or
. en the COM 0
1#1tEE COOy ' of l'The A, B C of Hollis Rug
Making': to jOhn A, Huston Co. it
•
SOirie of those behind their natural,
ly become impatient and. do sorts
of foolish: %high in trying to pass..
Of course; that means. trOttlei. , Lots
of times, I have alkeci Slow .ones ' t6
step , on it. • Most Of them resented
the suggestion. 'They don't realize
that a man . driving at 20 iii heavy
traffic, is as much: a violator of the',
/
rasa: as the chap wil6,go.e 60. .
Sate .speed, then, is a:, Mater of „
.di-iYing jitt,Ignient. The wise driver 4tivei, '
Sterile'. tO kilo* subeonSeiouSly ., howtio anigei a SOSO,
, fast to drive under vafious conditions, ' faitolves Instantly
'Ahd',. after all; every driying law and : ' . , . -
ride is based on ' common sense and; ,
good judgment. ' , issue No. 25-134: ' .
,
ad., Toronto.
YOUR FAYE!
C
'wria•
'1'06
utitanOing
uctfity
Fres 'h fro.
m
he Gardens
't 1 0
English 1301rn. Wife - of
Lives .Within' 10 Miles
MI the Aictic-Circle.'
ivonian Is, setting out fronejle
village :of Derairighanr, in Norfdlk,
Milli:rid, for the far -away Yukon
:territory. • -
Bliellias lived within .ten mile'- of
e''Ar:ctie Circle .and she has s.aeiaim-
parried her,husbend,,e(aetgeant in*tlie
Rend Canadian Police, on ,Many
perilous adventures, ipcluding ' mine
• -
_Mrs: Mary:: Tidd-.that .is her, ante
beenTepinaing -19-11:flunkr:trOi
her relatives. in. England. •
Her -husband; a Norfolk man'.- and
formerly. a school teacher; :baa been
stationed in the Yukon. Territory for
neariy twenty Years,. Over the last
-hundred/miles or so of her journey
to rejoin bine 'Mrs: Tidd. will ‘go on
,-bt% dog -drawn noveltyg:-dranitofboeg. ,vti!!
' She has on many occasions .set ont
with her husband on a'. 30.,0P-tnile
• obeggan "trip," pitched carnp,aan :the
:.frozen snow; cooked a Meal and set-
tled for the night With the weather
Atty. helovi,• zero, and , with .,bears,.
'egieibou and other dangerous anitealS
of the ' Northland prowling aobut.
Through the BlItiard
1V0s;,. Tidd has lived sin Parts wnei.a,
'—
no white Woman. has lived before.'
The native first •sidited upon ter in
wonderment.
"My _husband : never knows when
he, will be called , out; where he will
have to go, . on what erriad;',' she
"accoinpany himi on all calls -that
• .
.stre_Any,i.distanceaway,_. even if at
meal's 'chasing a dangerous criminal
.or a Mad: trapper. The 'old-timars'
(the teapPers), through years of lone-.
line -4- in Vie wilds often hecOrhe un-
balanced .
travel on a toboggan &men by
• three dogs, • and my husband in ah -
other drawn by fear dogs. We eari'Y
, our tent;;:',.ohr bed,a stove, feed arid
:utensils strapped to the. tobeggate
ae ds of
miles in this way, Often' tiiraugh
blinding blizzards."
.
His Big "Capture"
,
•
-
Themeeting husband is 'a romance. Sergeant Tidd
, .
was at Dawson City when suddenly.
"put of the blue"' Caine. a young and
pretty Weinaii; . She Was travelling to
Port Yukon, Alaska, in 'take Ups a
priii.t• as nurse at a mission:
The tall policeman in his smart inn -
:form attracted her eye. She had
al-
ready •attracted his. She stayed one
eight4in Dawson and they danced to-
gether, and then she passed onto, her
:work With the :natives and Eskimos.
A year liter - he _followed her.- and
,made' the "capture" Of his Mg.:They
married, and he took her to his log
cabin, which for ,nearly three -Parte
•of the year:, was, snow Covered':
Mrs. Tidd made' a difference to
that shack. She draped, it iwith Pretty
-certaine., But her .great achievement.
was ,securing a piano. And there, in
the • snow waste, hundreds of ' =les
,Zfroin anywhere, . she 'would Platt' to
,her .husband. '
s
Two or three .years age , they Were
able tole up 'a radio -and hear: what
Was going .oe in the Outside' world,.
'Coral Reef is
• Founds, in • Lake
Dt'posit Near Chicago. Iridi-
• All Once' Was SO.
Water
Chitego--,DiscoverY of a jarge emial
reef in :Lake Michigan; only two' Mlles
;-:Outh of the Century of Progress, is
nterpreted 'bY scientist's as ;definite
proof that the -entirentire 'lake at one
time was a., vast Salt water basin ahd,
that ea. tropical' eliniato ruled ,the
region, The reef was found by . geot!
togical students: • "
_
, Tha.COttli was located n water six
to eight' feet deep and the 'expeSed
sector was several feet )long., . •
•: Professor Jarnes M. Glasgod, head
ief a depaftinene geology,
"coral is undoubtedly pt -oaf that this'
was tropics at one time, and this en-
tire regime was ,peobablY a giet sea
,4 salt waten ' • ' •
'These coral '80teinielle rna e 9'ly
41)0;006 .Yea altl„ covered 1y. sand
or Other deposits, and perhaps only
t'eootly exposed by the wattling: of
:the.
• !,
OC
r Criticizes Vegetarianism
Says Animal Proteins are Ess
Tissues-- Fats Good Heat
ential forq Building Up Nevi
Yielders and Nerve Foods.
June is, a logical niOnth for parties
for the yopnger, ,neeniblers , of the
'farnily ahd. many. mothers'
called, upon to hell) enteetetin and feed
groups varying in' size, from it few:
"best friends" to the entire class.
Mir it the problem any less simple'
because of the age of the guesta,
since young People, are as exacting as
their elders that everything ' be
cor-
rect, from; decorations and favors to
thorough planning. •
-1'0,m, the, party whieh, is to befol-
lowed by dancing.' or cards, the
din-
ner should: be at least semi4Ormal.
With cocktails (tomato juice ,fruit or
fish), sirup, a main course ' meat:
potato, one other Veg7tables, at leas,:
and silver -were on it„Disbeit of -salted
snuts and Candies my be ,W eithel
on the, table, or the buffet.
The ,main thing it that there be no
feminine interference; when the flaw
comes for the host to Serve his, ilia's-
-Ohne friends.: ,EeerYthing must le
arranged and left in full view,7. and
the tactful mother' and sisters dis-
appear.
The' younger boys like their mas-
Culine parties also., With mother's
help before hand it is quite surPria-
Mg and also. very satisfying to see
just what can be done. ,
Mother Will plan nierea.'itnd. see
that all supplies are, avallEible then
a light 'salad And adesgert: Iftbe , details .end_the_carrypg opt
•
PartY is large, small tables for,. ton! 'ehee'elto her email soh aid hies guests. ,
or Si* ttre nice, and the dinner may And scertainly from their -point - of
be More readily. served in this tgish view the party will be -a glOrinUt
c°:110.±13F.1;07ersand1:nanattreaaentdivied"in denOrPi0.4,- -scrambled eggs, baker], beans and
• :alma , cess, sKeep the ' menu Verysimple,
.,. '
The "- class color idea niaY be furtliO bacon; spaghetti, '„ With cheese: and .
,carriedout by 'using nut ',Cups which tonaatveauce,, cold Meet sandwiches -
harmonize. A survey of any favor these are but a few suggestions:,
counter Will yield many interdsting F�l„,
owing are a few simple menus -.
suggevSteir(ins.Pfe°prnitahreseine°act6
Aywith most tion:
YOUng' peeple, is fowl. If it to he
is Devilled ham and lettuce s:anciviriO
erved, creamed ar.,`a la kg, inIs MENU. 1:,
'di
' Baked ,or .',..Miearoel -
more economical tp ' bey small tUrz
keys -than large chickens, as there )s Banana gelatin dessert
more .meat on -their) per, enit, Paney , •
made.
: aimed of time . .
jellied • salads" are 'AlWaysacceptable
, . Cookies or iced cupcakes
fer. a summertime menu,: and Wei .
..ctearneWith'-its s:aieeiripithying eauca
sof, crashedfruit, or caramel or choco-
; •
.late, is an almost universal Saver-ite.
" ;THE. ii0oluitAL PARTY
An .outdoor ' picnic in the weed! rif
.;'at: the. beach' is always Popular. TV
hold One of these successfully, games.
or entertainment, as well as lunch.'.
should :.be pinned and arranged for.
For younger races, bali
games; Olen ,a croquet set, adds intieb
-to the :enjoyment. For -those of..higli
eichoolageraeporteblee'-phenOgrePheis
Eihnost indisPerisible.
The food for these interim' al-
' faits ta best, -paelseLinindiViduar
ioxes iith--14S11eaeh,tO contain the
same, assortment. Beverages, Such as
lemonade, feint punch :or coffee, May
be carried in thermos jugs, in- which
they .will, keep. hot or: cold. for ,hmers,
homeeittuwtdilo,orinpaat?tye;ri!si:ErLepdi'e, owna;t1.10te
entertaining. In this case, a plate
' lunch; served on card Aelales'le per.
haps„ the -eesieSt methad serving.
Paper .plates and -eupp,,,_ paper -6-1Oths
anenapkiria, '‘eireri• paper knives, .
forks and spoons are available, and ,
complete a really "Paitifie4" table. A 1.10144,4VOOD,,:-It seemh ,
little early -and s a , little warm --to
start talking about fall Iaahlints but
:Bollywoed. already 111. Colered furs,
say thee,styliele will be the Ultra note,
.; • ' Milk �rCoo'
' MENV' 2
BiilVEeans and2-Bae-dri-T- --- --
Brown bread: and lettuce sandwiches
Strawberry shortcake (biscuit. made
,
ahead of time)
Milk -
ME/'4U8
,
• Cream of •Mushroom Seep
Peanut butter sandwiches or, Tongue
Sandwiches with lettuce encl •
'Refrigerator Ice Cream, With straw-,
berries-
CoOkiee. arid Milk
-TitIENLTs:4
ScranlcdEggs '. Buttered peas•.
' .1 'Pan 'Fried Potatoefi..
Teasted OhOcOlate Layer. Caki
Cocoa
Colored Furs.
•— For This Winter
meal like this siervedjust befere,
dusk, with Japanese lanterns for il-
lumination, as he darkness Conies on,
has a., special fascination for young
. Perhaps the, radio or; grainophone
• may be carried to the porch, . then
dancing will certainly.•14 in ,ordei
and no further plane will 'be; necie-
-tsary tot the.,mitertaipmeht of year
guests. -A large ..boWl of punch; beim,
ever; is always an asset to it.--thitSty
,
evening of •dancing.„ •
POR BOYSe--Y8i.JNG. AND OLD
The ,idea of A. stag affair ,.seeMe to
bad in the niasculine breast at a very
early age. Se if, youare planning
something of this .sort, let It , he
strictly Stag. .
A buffet Supper is the best servie:
for this 'type of party. Plenty of cola
cuts, attractively arranged and garn-
ished, cheesaof many varieties, crack -
ere to accompany them, a well seasen-
ed bowl of petato salad,' hard cooled
eggs (these are nicer devilled), 'plenty,
of bUttered bread. or ;rolls, erid" a.
.plehfiful supra's/ of eoffee ov ehoeolate,
or a cold beverage, •Indiyidual tarte
are a favorite deSsert , for this types
of party, • .
•
The dining recite for a buffet see
vice With all necessary ' plates; cups.
•
-
, • g latefh , and grapgreens in .1da
end..etliet ;long-haired NI'S;
,tonal geinht, ;final. rich .e,xiitie ‘sha,ligs
to :pastels In .fitit, and a revival .
ofs,„eatter--ler-...gray sqUirrel.: and - for
Iluason ,and Alaska,.Seal ,are.' seen" by
the .14-olly Wood. sift
trenmb. seen s,:b3 Lhe (e
signers .are the revival' Of, the turban .s
bet 'of aa Oriental nature., Hat an
berets sheWiag the Wa...teito Irdluenesci
also ht 'a hige, style gate.- es r0.
lief from the ‘off..t1w.f,ilq hats. ! Stift
feethet. qin11 t utding'Vit.: he jaunty
sengles w1 k 'es or ' be e'stilane,St
FAE_ TEETH
DaWERNETS POWDER
•
• Dr. Wernet's Powder holds Hasa ,
plates so firmly and comfortably iii
place for 24 heave -they actually feel
natural -eat, laugh, sing without fat'
, of any slipping. PreSerihed,by wetld's
Most eminclit dentists -they know it's
• the hcstr-just sprinkle on, .inexpenuiva,
drtiggithre, •
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