HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1934-10-04, Page 6nak
as
4 • n r;
eumatic " 'a%:
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BA,D HEADAtr°lf , N URITIS PAINS, OFTE
:. RE1 i.4 INt':MlivuTEs aI�'rs`;�w�►X
Remember the pictures below when.
you Want ;fast relief 'front; pain.
emend' and get the method doe -
tors prescribe' -Aspirin.
Millions have found that Aspirin
eases even a bad headache, neuritis
or, rheumatic„ pain a•' -often in, few,,
minutes!`
the stomach as in the glass ,
:ere. an As inti tablet starts to dig-
8olYe,, or disintegrate, • almost the
instant'it touches �motsture. It • be-.
• ,gins "taking' ;hold' of your pain
r�-
lsractcally as soon as.you SwallowIt.
.�
Equally important, Asp1rtn is'
• safe: For scientific tests show this;'
'Aspirin does not harts the heart
Remember these' two points;:
.Aspirin Seed and Aspirin'Safet ...•
And, see that, youwet ASPIRIN.It;
is made in Canada; and all druggists. -
have it, Look for the name Bayer
in the form'. of a cross on every ,
Asppirin tablet.
Gettinofl t "°c'
2ablt .• .
es. or economical;
bottle of 24 or, l00 at airy druggist's..
' N
IN 3 SICONl)S, IY STO "WAtc '
..r An AiPirin
tablet:star
is:to
aat
te-
v4.•
Why ►spirin Woflc So. Fast;
Drop' an Aspirlli
tablet in a glass of
,water. Note that 'BE- •
FORE it touches,the
' bottom, it is disinte-
' aiating..
9
Wtrat. happens.�. ,in • t`iese• glasses..:.:.-
ha t
ns n otr s
PDQ r to ach- e
Y m ASPI 1N '
tablets staff 'ts!iiro h 13' of rpcia -•
a ffew minutes after taking.
dene
in Pain : Remember •, .. >►� These Pictures
- ASPIRlly DOES NOT HARM THE HEART,-
By. ,FAREMAN WEIAS ;.
•
INSTALMENT ONE
STREET SCENE
The oun• his
roan scr
- . y : 8 ambled'; to .his
feet aid wipp ice the .pavement ,mud 'off
• his, hands 'so.' as to leave dark sinars
r.
• down the sides. of his .open -thio tec:
trench -coat He .. stood ' .for a few
moments eyein'gthe ' girl' perplexedly.
"Hurt?", he. managed :'to blilrt, out
at lei, ,
"Oh, '•I'in all: right," she said, with
a' bitter assumption .:of indifference:
"Only `Hiey'ie fAetf0P,all father's
money.",
Adair. Meriston ,began to grasp the;.
importance of. the littleleather bag
Idle. had ' been , carrying "Was it
thuchv"' hehe enquired somewha•t' stupid-
"Our best week's takings so far. I
• always take them to, the Safe Deposit,
sn Friday evenings.". ' Strangely
enough,slie>'seemed to be speaking to
Adam aiozer confidentially, -although
eere naw a num pure be , p >Iice
pressing Guri6usly round' them,.There
',was a hrint;: of despair in her voice es
she,;added`••f`Things have been `A,wfui
for•', weeks and weeks, and now• Wien
wee do get' a good week, . It's
•
co,>,irselt.. After' Meese Bridge, which.
oldest in the town-. and tarries
*h Pfirrow, stone -paved, roadway
.over the River Mense,; :Hayne, Street
reaches a region,frojn which business
has recec}ed,, leaving .old fashigned,;
111=repaired. property for occupation'
by,tll;.e•,more devious. tr&des that do
not.'advertise in the, local 0.-
-It
1t is The city's, ;bad Match, and many
of its •buildings: ,Hage been scheduled
for pulling-dovwii: one daywheh. money
is easier. ''
I Grail Street, la the first on ' e
right beyond the brjdge. and is; sol
narrow as. to be barely •'store than. ,an
alley, ,By night is..is deserted! .by day
nearly so,, for ,the warehouses and
mills that it was, intended, to Serve
have long. since closed their (1oors. On
either side its broken windows are
roughly Boarded'' up, and ' it` ''ends
abruptly at the twelve -foot stone ,wall`
that proteets the, ,railway, sidirre•s.,
Adam had never . before , entered
Grail e. ale, t h; . bad
enouraighStrefor•tirisHcoyuntry-brStreeed wasuscepti-
bilities. The very, sight of,,the.degrad=
ed'R,iver 1Vlense seen from the copings
of -Hayne Bridge: revolted • one . who
knew its 'clear origins a few ihiles
only above his father's land . `-at
Pennymoor,, Yet .on -two evenings. ppf
the week Hayne. 'Street was wont to
possess' enchantment ,for. 'him, and
when he got • padt• the bridge his eyes
would become eagerly fixed .ahead: as
if he were. looking-: for. ,someone.. in
th" distance,: Actually he' would be
16)14'4, as is not, uncommon with
Oft titI of his age, for the approach of•
a ,young wgman'.
• For months now' he had: ••been ac-
:customed to meet her at this part., of
his journey "and th, encounterr' had be-
gun to assume, for• him the aspect,wof
Ing the culminat, on of ;his week.' He
had ;never spoken.-th her, and he. had
too many 'keen .interests ''"to: ,spend
much • time,: dreaming 'about 'a '.. girl
.just .yet. Nevertheless she did appear
to" him ane?ctreniely;'attractive young
,• person whom it, was: good to meet. A
young person with eyes of';a.peculiar
ly searching blue;.'; and. bladk-hai'red
• ...under the .brim of; her:clever'. : little
confirmed by' others :Adam's excite-
ment, 'which, had died.-dowi1, since • t
short, arid violent struggle,
surged• t�p
-at-once at .'the prospect. o'f� there re be=
ing , something he . coul'd' do' "I'll bet
that's where e h 'gone," ' "
he'a he, cried., ,He
can't get out. It's a cul de sac. Let's
go and. see where he's got`to."
• Irish, you would,have'said she,was,
the blue -black .Irish type;. =
She dressed 'neat!' and :without ex-
y
e travagance, indeed. a• more • coin petent
:P
'Observer , than , Adam would :have.
noted an air of contrivance abouts 'her.
clothes that did..n`ot. bespeak famili-
arity with the more exclusive shops.
She walked with her eyes downcast,
or at .least; she edid so whenever•, Adam
But'•,the'•reshe,ctawe' members of :,was approaching.,•
the urowd, began to move off+at that, . That Was • all he,knew of` her except.
remembering their homes, anxious that'usually,'at:the last: moment when
it' seemed as of uhe were :about'to;.pass
'be safely out, of the. wet and ••.nnid of• without• so ni'uch'. as °are in : his
the streets,, Or - in a •hurry lest they direction; the heavy, lids would'.•flick=
should' lose":their trains. Several- Of-er and the °grey£" lum-eyes dart a
the rougher folk remained`.•to ,argue 'timid ' glance right into: his own -steady`
'intensely with• one dnother, . Among• gYey ones, Then young -Adam 'would
these was the muddy labourer. "Bet- throw;his head well hack between his
ter wait till the police come ,along," big `shoulders, so'tlat the :chin stuck
he said;. and then'•added as if reluc Shout• above his Mufti -coloured, scarf;.
,
tautly: Place that,, got a funny ;'tossing the:: rough hair off his. fore-:
name''' : • • t head, for he' wore:' no. hat, and would.
"And give MO,all 'the• time .v, a can.stride onhis, way, telling himself that.
to get 'away! .Te sooner we're afte:4 perhaps one.day._she would. .drop, the--_.
`.the hette i;t dbag a#le ,ea'ried and lies
mtnri:-.Therle...mag _ littl�e:.;leatlior•.. ,.
mE' 'along for -ten -minutes: wmild-plek;-.it-up.'and ,posses the-
:ya They'll-•-;all-be_.to 'busy- cha�irtg_Chance of-speaktnS'-to her,.-
'ti ai car."
.This; comedy : had gone on' .for
I petuously h• e .broken from th ,,imonths, and' he was,, not, so� fat. as 'ho.
litt e. group..and swung into Grail - knew, a whit nearer the coveted .open
s
.61
• -. .vel R,•,..,11'
LlStinCtive
lity
Charts Show That Women Hold Two'.
` World.Records 'Fo •Fishing -Mrs.
Argin*' Tiffin' Hauled: In The Larg
est Brown Trout "Byer Caught At
Cariboo, B.C. •
Francesca La Monte 'never in ,all
her life, c ught a f isli', big or little, yet
every fisherman in the United States.
who makes: a haul that she' hopes is
,phenomenal rushes to. tell' Francesca,
about it.. For .:that matter, so ,does
every fisherman.
' :For•
chi
s, pretty dark eyed; young.
woman is custodian -of the 'chart •of
world records in fish catching Which
`
is kept in the' Half of Fishes,'at 'the
Museum, of Naturai� IllsBory in Nevi,.
York., This' guardianship, ,is part, of.
Miss La. Monte's job' as' assistant cur-
ator of ichthyology at the'.Museum.,
Besides, keeping the biggest catch
.records up-to-date, • she. helps to plan'
and prepare exhibits for :the Hall..
of Fishes, and works. in' the..•labors
tones, sorting and. identifying hum,
dreds ' 'of,,'Varieties of fish that, they
sent to the museum' from all, parts of,
:the world.. °
Women hold two world records for'
fiilh catches,: 'according to Mat. s 'La
'Monte.: The record Florida king fish
-was caught, by Mae Haines off Long
-in April,..192.7. It .weighed.
•l>8: ounds.
P
The world record brown Grout : was .,
kali ht b' 'Mrs... Ar,'n
g r ,,ya Tiffin'on.`July'
2, 1922, at 'Deka Lake,':Carrboo Brit
ash . Columbia.• It Weighed: 30 poun,
g. P ds
and thlree 'minces. The: world!`
,• , record
H•
'108:
Fresh' from
the Gardens!
rod and reel, catch for wemen is ;held
"by Mrs. Eastham Guild, also known
as ,Carrie Fin. Her champion fish
was . ken; ` 823 pound', black marlin,
4atig/it •in the; South Seas., The_ 'big•
gest• bleclr marlin ' ever caught beat
Mrs:; Guild's, by, 153. pounds.
��ti BATTLES E[SH HOURS
Most of the champion fisher
women are anything bnt husky
looking," Miss La Monte commented
thoughtfully. : "Y'ou'd never'. think
for' ,instance; that Carrie Fin, who
has a positively fragile appearance,
could ever stick , out a, battle with, a
giant 'fish lasting five.or.six hours.
But she's done 'it again and'again.
'V'
n li es on a cocoanut lents
P
tion in Tahiti., She'•and her ;husband,
who is also: big•, smile , fisherinan,
stopped off' to see, us last year.
Another well-known fisherwoman
who doesn't `'quite look' the ,past is
Mrs. Marie, Starr Chadbourne, whose
special hunting, grounds are. Florida
and Bimini. She • is young;, blonde,
^pretty, and always perfectly dressed.
"Our world.'' records • are :compiled
in'coolieration with Field andiStream
Magazine and the chart'is changed
whenever a record is broken..•. eget
:.jubilant letters, telegrams ands,even
•cables from hopeful ;aspirants nearly,
every ;;day, during, -fishing, . seasons.
Whey always describe the • dimensions
of their catch, but we write, back that
they will need -to -send -vs pictures and
also affidavits.
"Our' fish stories.:riiust;`have back -
in =• .
g attd, , as ; a matter of. .fact,'' we
find that most, fishermen and'women.
;are very.. hoist "
F E
SE
.T-
he 'fishes' sent :.16
,the museum
come in:all kinds -of containers Hun
Beds' from. the .interior,: of:` .South ,
America, arrivi
ng in gasoline cads,.'
wrapped in banana leaves.:Oneeeman,.
failing other preservativest sent'a fish '
along in' a bottle, 34, -gin.,. )t�kept
very well; miss. La'.Mente says.
Along with .all. ' her ; other:duties,'
Miss''La Monte runs a kind of infer., „ ,`
mation bureau. ' Artists frequent!)
come in "to see color plates of fish..
Then there: are.., always eople•' ;who
want to know things like what Js a •
(th'at's 'Danish for young
'herring) ;' or what, is -a Jack Demp
sey?' (which. is the nickname 'of v r •:: -
popular •tropical fish.)'
Miss .14 Monte. gets:.antrenswers • •
C
ii uiries
inonce'
everyc rvabl' .
l 9, e . len
guage from English to the dialects
used by . African 'Or Indian 'natives:
She knows six languages herself, but.
often res 'them all up' :in. a. day and
has to call ,for help;
Besides the `inquiries , ' about fish,
there are women, bringing in pocket.
books to find: out what kind of Shark
the, leather ,came fropi; . hotel. men'jl:
wanting, to •know about fish ,names to •
use,on xneny's; school children hunting,
material ,for`'compositione •'
��RPIES ABBOUT A1�tI1VIALS 1
Animals, are her hobbyin her arc,•
... P
Urns. Miss 'a Monte writes :books
about •them. ;
Miss La'1170' 'te has :lived' an "kept n d kept.• `
pets," : as:''she expresses ,it, in .most
"of ;the countries:' ef. Europe;"including •
'Russia . 'Italy ' F afnie .:'� n
Aussie; Y► i'an a d:Norway. .:
She; also :went as tie .tnuseure re-
' sentative to ;the lnte"rnattional Con- C.n
'.grgas. of',; Zoologists: in her- onw' riv
ate•.zoon:'from. time to time
had .
d. everything; from White xitrcce ° to '
babya uars ';'• . ;
j g,
•
-"But where did !<;et:to? he ask,
ed; • his'mind 'slowly_ recovering .from
, the.'exciteinente of` the 'past. few' mine
Cites. "Ndither•• of thein had it 'on
MM. when 'they got away: I'll answer
for�,•that, and if wasn't: throwtf*nto
car either. I: kSarw then both too
clearly."�'•.
'It was .:the third -Man they, gave
• it 'to " She now; spoke with: breathless
•certitude.:
"The •third man? There were'' n1
two!' Y
"No no! There e e ,was ��a 'third: A
little hunch-backjed. man." :
Adam.'at. once recalled, the man he
ha`a,: noticed, lurking against th
- : g he wall,
-at• tile -corner of •' Grafi ' 8troet
e
Street, the', labourers,.and, their i'. that' wou• ld •turn .their •' encounter
friends paining•, in' their ;dispute' to something more 'than:an •episode'to:.
watch him, go. It was ir:di'nut tO.:'be dwelt'on for an'hour.or �tjvo each
reflected; how little real' excitement: •eek .between' ,note pressing absorpt-
such,an'•affair could' ca' ions:
use 'areae a
g • 'I Now the chance had a Iv d, but .'
crowd of people all taken by susprisel arrived 'very differently' any,.
and all' • doubtless • anxious to flint thing ' Adam' had • imagined possible.:, '
themselves clear. of. the wet streets: 1 : Highway :robbery in the midst of a
It wasn't their money that•ha&beep :busy city at,,a time:; When people.were.,
stolen,' and why should they .`involve thronging home from• 'their day's
themselves in another.'person's. ''work ' would have seemed to him . ex
troubles,? ..
v. tremely unlike!
".a mere �en'
nintttesAdam did :not 'Care 'Mitch whether ego. Even when he 'had Noticed the followed ,hire oiriat.The 'eleven'htindi-backed
'huddled. against. Grail.
solid. stone of him was • equal, he felt Street earner ..he. had had. to pre
Confidefit, to ' tackling' • one • small proprio, ' failed Y 'suSatcion had i ed � -to
e-; • fi rata 'Nasty
,•n
91'
A
•'.Iii
•cu
th
Mountainous Seas" lashed Pacific
. • .. : • coastcoast left scenes such as; this in' their. 'a
shows road crumbling before onslaught at WestNewport, Cal ' . w ke.
View
e :Song,,He. Sings:
as some•.time before he reaps- two mora who had dismounted ueerl The man • who. in
r 9 , y Wins is ttig ittan who
hunchback single.—banded: connect' 111m:'i any .degree wt h• the : ,'•
.--=
ed the
t the :girl g was igllowing,•hitn :-enough, from -•the #ar•-sides-of the -•big -�- �•-•-•��-->:
Sheltering from, the driving rain ADAZVI AND'THE. GIRL,
g a
,
�
�•. , before'
It had •h ..,;, @ this: .
a
.•.mom � een d
est b
fore' the :two:;trien. had int , • au'ithis..:
ov
' Y'aung Adani 'ltieristoYi' a 'fa" a r"
ed .out from behind . the station rm t d
:... nary. was 'nrtiCled' t '.
car and spritlig upon the;'' `r!, " o • a solicitor,. .and
gi Well,
he .didn't" "et•• into 'then: , in the habit of pasng' the 'entrance
g r car,, 'that's a
certain, Did. anyone See.hin running
away?,'"
,__.
I+seen
ablokerun offdan
tere.r
The`sPeaker, a
workman ,iii mudstatn-
ed Corduroys, pointed, down , parr.',
ed Grail .Street. Hiswords' ,were
esert .. .
toolr ti!rat stead by: thekerbwihAhead with
his, work each' rias;•, '
engine r npiing; and had been moving • Who's•never stuck.. by his adverOe luF'k
the :re-
moval
But makes of -his labors pray;
From early •da*ir ie will l
av , abor ori;" '°
And know • that theWorld's war �t s irll 'right
And he sings a °son as he I;oes along,
For it sharpens his a
Ppe$ite,'
The man .:wlio--win ; IS .the
. s, e ,mark: Wilt;
Smiles
And sees .
Chat thesky'.is':bluel
Ile is. I :. ,
a ways .thele with .a great big
share r
round. as if 'contemplating 'contem latin'
P g
of the spare' wheel `: and • . re=
luctant to tackle such a task in the
(To` Be' Continued.)
�
55.94
daily on his j:ourn'eys •
to• and froili the office and th'erail-
way station, .Thestreet' that 1ed--to
the station, Wasr'Hayne Street i i
strata r.
piospelously•iii the centre
cf
of
and;14ienstort''becomes r
° p ogressivel'y
dingier : and lest; prosperous -•- in ' its'
.•11.,
r
r
•
1' ve
Diseases .� ns s' •'
e Cause.:.• .
' r. , • 65' Per Cent. Deaths
'I,.ondon.-Suggestions • the • 1✓tiglish;
.Irace 'at home. ' is physically.deterior•at=
ing'.recelvedtno support in tfie annual
•report of the, chief •nidical orrice,, }s..
I Sued recently, ; °
,.I Sir George.: Newman 1d4 'chief..
I medical: officer ; ot• the Minittry of
Health, ,declarad there wasp:, evidencee,';'"s.
'ih every pat t of the country' to in
clicate 'the health of unemployed and l':!Hels ei'
or'smiles,and of sunshine:too•,
'He never growlsand he 'never howls
That, the 'woild is" out of gear , •
But •he meets the ,shocks and ,' the
jealous .knot:lts
With a great broad sinile iif c,lteer
their dependents, in Iparticti1ar 011 the,
whole was hot suflleiing seriously, . r•,
°The chief cattses• ;of death itt orj'•'
I, der of ,Mortality were diseases, or the.:
:heart, :heat t, oaricer,, bronchitis„ diseases- bit.
the nervous System,, and ttiperett osia,'i
'hese five were r esnoos}ble,p NV.' ds
it Aei t-; ot,ith2,,death. rate, ,
!loath accidents tvbite epi l'tieipaily ret,
sponsible for delttilii♦ by violence, 1.
Vander, tieatlis. se`t a new •high, not, •
{ably arilo`rig Yetti9les. They were 1,62e
per ,pillion • of population, an Increase
rw That`s • what 98 out of 100
women say after taking tbis`
medicine • It quiets giiivering
nerves, gives them 'afore
sttength before and.. after
•childbirth tides • them over
Itorth living agate
•
i YDM -i; flINSHAI 'S
VEGETAii •uOMPOONG'
of sKh :
•�, �•
9,
•
94 r
• •
.et'
Acquauited
•It .,is• astonishing !IOW stow niany
Peo l
e are
id" getting ac9'
uainted; Not
'Merely Y do strangers Yinr1 'it Yard to:
-make ,friends, but old-tl'
me residents
Will' not •s eakoto each o
p c the,; .people;
may, .'Meet each other on the, .street
fer ear •
y ,s and never' gine t,ny - ,sign Of
recognition -. ,They, know each other
perfectly.. arid' would—like to.''get ai::
giiatnfed but they. have not .beet, in
traduced, - :
These unliendin ...g.• 'op '"
pc, tleinaylietov..:
ely and char hang in" their own• circles
and, full of kind• thoughts • to'wards
others. Their att't de does not 'pekes:
airily,, mean that they ;'are, pi'otrd, 'It
fr '
e uentl
q com.eb
y 'front an exaggerat-
ed'.feeling of propriety or bashfulness,:
an. idea they wilt be considered forth,.
•\
"Putting if they •dsieg,ard strict. eta.
A torn where
Ghia
acold Pall o'..ta'
nscpeir. •
i
t. exist s.•• h<1s,
stifling',:its
pe.ai
l@
Theycan °•
ot +..
form ,friend'- �:, •, •.
ships. tires need .for,their +' ,oten • . E �' ,-»•-
fare.; andthe development of
t, the co. •
-
m,.
un`t`. p
..d Y . col . �e :fel=.. .
P g �e• .ideas. ' ` , •
s
of •
each other and look on, eacli other as
haughty,' 'They al a y: back. iu• their
owii little'. shells, :' and -ho 'neighborly •
Spirit is develo'pe21: `•
• it i's- a :goodride• When ..tWO men ;oi' •
two' wohien''hae, met; each. Oth.er en.'
tough s¢ they 'know '•.each' ....ether, by•
sight,'o ;get iicluainted, .As isol'ated
•
.strangers trhey' are •Sit obstacle to'tli'e :
cominuiiity, When they .get.;to kook;
each othei;:and discuss their common
iiltet ests, trey 'become; good neiglibbie,, 4
,and• :fordo fcir cortnitnity progieis,
-Nor tlr. 44stirigs 'Review. •
ear Wanted
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ThIItTY.NINE LEE \AVENUE,• TOItON'TQ
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