HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1934-10-11, Page 6•
et lr .w
e
rl 1VhiHtes
tee,, ,BAD..IiEADACHE`S, NI:IJRR15: �►ND:RHEUMAT,IC PAINS ..'::
EASED AL OST_Ar•QNCE,
Remember the pictures below when
' you : *int fast relief from: pain
Aspirin eases even a bad headache
or. neuralgia often in h few minutest, •
An Aspirin tablet begins"taking,
hold" ;of: youraiapractically as,
soon; as you swallow it. And Aspirin
is safe. For Aspirin does•riot harm
the heart.,
llemernber these two points:
Aspirin Speed::and Aspirin Sa ety..
And, see that you 'get, ASP INR
the rnethod doctors prescribe, It is•
made.• in Canada,. and all; druggists
bave tt,, Lookler the nameBayer in
the form of g cross on every Aspi{in
tablet.; Get tut: of• 12: tablets or eco -
nomit'.al battle. of 24 or -4100, tablets:
by Aspirin Warics Jo Fast
Drop in Aspirin. +�
tablet in eas5:ttr
*water". Note .that BE-
FORE it touches the '
bottom, it is disinte
grat+ng •
M 2 SECONDS f T STOP,INATCH .. what. ' Wiens in these.. lasses..
happen;,m yourstomach-•ASi�IRIN' •.
h of sin
'takm okl
is start P
..nte- :..table B
A*tea1 I'g tablet -starts tq dui a •fes, minutes after taking.
gate sad; go to walk:. `
en in Pain Remember .These -Pictures'
Asrim• DOES. NOT HARM TILE HEART-' -.
P_ II
By FAREMAN WELLS
iYNNOPBIS'
ndan► Meriaton a farmer's son,
.railed-;to?-a-solicitot,-makes a --brave:
but 'unsuccessful attempt to thwart-
•' tbree.`•thieves' in ;a bag-snatchieg raid:.
' ' The bag was' torn from thei hinds. of a
tiri who:: afterwards 'explains to . Adam
that it contains' the day's takings o'f her
father's • shop
jTI
` e :
Plenty of .people,, must .-hav _seen
._
all this as 'well, as he and thought
little of it, and 't -is unlikely More-
Over. that any;:pf them would , have
had the excuse of being absorbed in
watching- for the approach of bore-
one .Who walked with'; a sedate haste
and whose eyes were capable, in
Adam's ` opinion: at least, • of ,being
-described as two :'ools" `
pof % .violet
velvet..
ee'
- db,
n
"Iia
Bg file Cline; the two, �-hien
foiiward
'at.'tlte Point of,Springing;...
P
Adam''bad been; rapt, so -rapt that he
had had eyes for nothing' but• the ap-
proaching figure which at :that mo-
;
snent he wasstudying with an un-
critical sympathy from its.'neat little
shoes to• its . pert: little' hat,, admiring
rate-fQNtoney.
lend• today for free• copy of authoi'o'
magazine. Tells how to write and sell
short' stories: • novels.. plays.: articles.
"-Bongs, . etc .written', in •plain 'language
,specially forthe beginner. Big list of.
,Magazine, bookstand music publishers,
' . 'oder* Bldg.ia:tte�' ntreal,
Qua;
•
• 1 WANTED -A1 . executive to
1, join:. a 'going 'concern to take
charge. one' or more.de art=
g p
ments' on;':a, fifty-fifty partner -
M ship.basis. An investment will°
-be required, this investment to-
pay interest.and is returnable -at
d 5
artie
date suitable- to all ; r.,
apartie
Sen a three cent stamped en.
for
vel ` e f full 'inf0 rmatiou.
Ideas UAlilmited
Thirty -Nine Lee Avenue,•
Toronto; Ont.
'A
•
Would be son*1ne before iherer
would be s `,rf Rieman vtat1 leisure{ to I:
enquire at. the, actual scenes of ,the. '
robbety,
'here had been a, queer ,little
comedy• when Adam had: idckedl'him-.
Self :tip and taktn a step towards the.
girl who, very white, of face now had;
stood as if too„ $locliedl to move :or
cry .out, f n the aftermath: of all; these'
$tresses, he had 'found himself wish-
ing 'for
ishing:'for the ,first time in'alt his„ life
that, he wore a !}at
Actually he rarely were a •,fiat ex
rept; oli Sunday, riiornings; for chnrch-
goin _ parlioses. It was; an iircon
gruous, desire,. but there' 'Seemed to
hint at that moment, and 111 bred, as
suniption .of familiarity in just':step `
ping ,lip and speaking; to her, Clel;rly_
it was they right, thing to>have a Hilt
'. to. 'raise before• addressing a lair not
only Because'' of politeness, • but for
the impression it would• give, of being
oneself a, polished! man of the world.
Knowing few ladies he . ':had ". filled
hitherto, to realise the part :a hat
„r aght play in such` chivalrous-- en
counters, but had.. he possessed one he
would doubtless°on this occasion have
raised, it, J with, a•- very sweeping
gesture, • ,
For .a space therefore,: he had 'act-
' ually stood at a loss while the crowd.
•pressed round them and • he ..looked
helplessly into those dark and: • now,
the; hang of • tweed raincoat • abdi'
slender 'hips • and mentally{ ' :con-
-gratulating=;hex--that she --,carried- no
umbrella
Adam loathed umbrellas, as up:'; to
•then ',he had loathed hats, and," quaint..
ly.enough,`'he felt•, as ifthis were,*
bond between them. In his appreciat
ion'of, the little details of a woman's
dress,`
Of one ',Young woman's 'at; any
rate,: Adam,' it will be observed, differ-.
ed froin theF.majority of men'to•whoni
the - effect . is, enoilgh, and .. the details
go ' unnoticed, a'` carlessnesS that.: has
gone: fer : towards breaking many . a
feminine heart.'But their Adamwas
an observer c4f detail
: be a '�f-wa
He hadben• hai
Oss' the
„, y._ai
,,Y
r -*hen the
entrance to Grail Street
two men has 'sprung onti front• ehin(T
the car He had : even rarely • noticed
that. But, :when '• one. • of , n
thei' :had
caught the girl by 'the':shouldersand
the, other .mad a a snatch at the lit
tle bag he had come out of his 'dream
•and,, giving vent to a of almost
•ancestral savagery, had .sprung'near-
ly as quickly.aa..her»assailants.
It had: been •a • brief 'but' passionate
'struggie:�U ourse'te"hrd, s a
tacked the : man whose; impious '. , an , s
had• been laid upon' the girl's 'should-
ers.„ Exerting
shoulders.:,Exerting all • his;; considerable
strength he had' managed to. .hurl
this`. felloew : sideways against , the
waiting car, where ,he. had steadied
himself for a moment as if to take in
the scene :of this interference with
his intentions. '
Havingdisposed thus of • one as=
sailant, the infuriated Adam` had
sought to lay .,hands similarly upon •
the, other, but this•.fellow 'had 'had
time to realise what was _hap happening •
,
and -had cunningly .dropped on: "al;
fours end 'butted\ 'between .Ad`am's•
knees so as, to bring him; down. Prone
on • . the . pavement the ' discomfited
young man had, ' in the few :seconds
it'recover,
tookhim:.to seen the car
begin to move •off with • the two men
scrambling .wildly; into it. '
• By this.time .,.•there had been, ' a
crowd of. passers• -about- the -two- of
them, Adani: and the girl; ,They had
seemed te.stand as if'surprised:into
helplessness. Thenthe
there had come,- a
e'
u
., t
belated c f e
o to thi f.
-.__� . ___ S. P and in
the distance the sight of...a policeman
'running ,after :the car. ' He had been
quick to .grasp the 'situation • and
plucky too, for hehad actually reach-'
ed .the running -board. and' clung .."on
while. the • car accelerated . and ' the
men hit at bili, viciously; .. ." • I
When they had; at least succeeded
in ,beating him off he ]lndwruii after
them 'blowing his' whistle. Adam, wet
::iio,,.doubt...right an concluding. .that it
'DOUBLE'
"AUTOMATIC.
:BOOKLET
only
.t flushes o
.
stains without,
harnun
enamel
.Z7 1
ot
b.� i.• •
111Y1
p•
Orange
e
, g.
cx 'f1a.
Fre;11 from:.
he Gardens`
•
The; annuel Boy 'Scout Apple:'.
Day is more than .just a'. means
of.raising money., It :ia •tit bore individual .response toe; re-
cent- significant appeal of their•
leader, Lord„ Baden-Powell.`
,TMs•.elpPeel le--worded:..:..."We,_.
urgently' need ,.to; . extend the.
• A Movement, in theso, ,days of'out-
of -work lads and world unrest
so as to bring the very poorest'
'''under the good influence of,•
heatlthy, training:'
a
L s•
art• ear' 90,000 ` ' •
0 Were:
.sold on ,the 'streets: of Toronto
by the ' Boy Scout.' The'imm'ed
iate results were shown in, 'the ..
number of new'troops organized.,
in the more congested. sections
of. the City.
By buying- Ontario apples' on
Saturday, October 13, the man
on • the street, ` and the . woman
too, directly. Contributes in a
most effective manner.. to the
spreading ' ,of the Boy Scout
Movement in , the places' where
It is, most needed.
somehow 'tragic •. eyes.' It • had been . an
,appreciable time before he managed:
1 toask if she were.: hurt.
"LOOKr,''SIIE iVHISPERED'
And now he was ; hurrying down
Grain:Street, a:big y_oung_znaninl:a
'trjench-coat that was ` left- ' open • at
.the tlroatio' display "a' multicoloured
° niuffe'r, his rough, hair wet with the
the
rain,'splashing.'.throu h , puddles
g
Of _that, drrtyf,alley,:.whil'e. a ,.small
crowd o£ viiispering people watched
him from the corner, and one person
Only; though ,she -'the person • with.
whom . his '
thoughts were most
con-
cerned foll ' ed him. The realisation
of her`.: presence :behind ., had 'the
'.peculiar' effect of makings him 'Con-
:scions that le had so far 'acted quite
inefficiently as a pursuer ' of 'trim
to get -rid of those ugly
1' i 1. Its easy
stains
IOW�to11e
haw
-=with Gillett's Pure Flake Lye.
pour is • powerful
-Once a arek e po til , pwero
'
c riser and'. disii3fdctauY—ftill.
strength -'-down toilet bowls and
&Mins. Itllushes off stains with-
; scrubbing Cannot`harm en -
oriel
g
oriel or plumbing. •Kills germs'
mid destroys all odors a it cleans!
There's no nee to slave over
l fling 'ob's.'Let
unpleasant c g d
oillett's Lye work for you—it's
quick, thorough .arid absolutely
iiependabie..Ask' your 'grocer for
n tit todays'
• l e'•wat just. `blundering. ahead,
swinging recklessly'. past the • high
grimy walls and .boarded ; windows,
regardless of whether his quarry .had
managed to.slip into one of the build-
ings or diad Tbonbealed himself in some
shadowy recess. Acting on.,thjs new
thought, he began to shake doors, to
pry into corners, andto try to 'move
the boards that .blinded 'the broken.
windows.
Half way down the street bent; fol -
o mg the curve of the nearby river,
and at the ..ben ' was ric sing e • eeA
lamp; It Wes at this point that: the
girl came up .'with :him.'.. She , was
evidently as intent as 'him self. en` the
business ht -hand' "Shall I 'take one
side while you 'M. the other?''.
'suggested at once
She had pluck, thought Adam.
' Lots ef'-'girls would ' have been
fainting • or • having hysterics • after
what she had been' through. And ' the
thougbt.of•her courage gave hiin a
sdnSg, o'F comrades, at
all ; {trellis; o `stranhipgensoessthat left once: liim
:They: were sharing an•adventure, and
he might have `known her familiarly
for years. ' Nevertheless he felt ,:al
distinct repugnance .to encouraging
her to continue into. the darker end of
this :foul and gloomy alley. ' There
was something queerly sinister about
even the ill -lit gutters flooding in the
rain -arid, the' words of the labourers
at the; corner still echoed in hie
memory—"place ' that's got, . a "funny
I. name."
I hi k• tin' had b tt r o.' 'back
.t n.. , y .., fl . .
;and find a' policeman;' "It's
' not• exactly a nice place," ,
"I',d..'"rather stay„ *ith•,you, if you
'. dont • mind—until We •' get; to the 'end
of the Street 'at., any: rate.." •The rer,ly •
pleasedhim more than the ,mere fact
Of having company 'warranted, ''and
the glow he felt did, not entirely dim-
inish „when she' added: "I' feel (that I
dargn't' lose" ,i :chance , to get that
Money back: 1,t,--ineans.-So- inuch—to
Not' Eno h .i mlk Ir. '�
u8
`Drunk In.„The U.S.
Washington An. effort to pro-
vide a , pint of '.milk .a, day for- all'
children will be• ' undertaken jointly,,
by...:nirtional;'., women's .'Organizations
Fred , G. Howe, consumers'
'counsel of ' the United• States ,.Agri
cultural Adjustment administration.
This was:j drsclo$eil by Howe at tile.
saute time that he made' public a pre -
limina re ort of- a national survey
showing. a, 'r
esp rad: ' under -con-
sumiption of milk
• The survey, conducted in 59: cities
among 29,485 ' families, •found that
their'` average per ,capita ' purchases
Of fresh and evaporated Milk were
more than47• per 'cent .• belowq ;,the'
lowest ,quantity • believed: necessary
to maintain 'health.,
Howe conferred today witha tom-,
mittee •representing ' ths • 1.2 women's;
organizations. 'Efforts': , will be 'made,
to enlist local bodies such. as'woinen'a,
organizationk, civic ;groups and Par-
ent-teachers'
r-ent-teachers':associations, in 1the
campaign to raise :the necessary funds
with which -„to Supply the milk,
''Never diesolvis,jye ln•hot crater:TM
fiction Of the lye Itself heats the water.
FREE BOOIKLET'—Seit-d for new re-
wised edition bf'the Gillett's Lye Book-
. •let.:Gived. full directiene fo'r ,cleansing
' rink drains and toilet bowls, tells h
to shorten dolens of other.cleaning.
Also contains,full du'ections fe
soap 'making., thorough cleansing, and
other user' on the farm,: Write to Stand -
and Brands Limited, Fraser Avenue and
Liberty Street, Torointo, Ontario. '
"Dgn't p YOU worry':• \Neon get %t
,back all ,telt,," : °he encouraged, her,
'Unless. he's :got the key to' dile of,
these' placcs, he's bound to• be .in the.
►• 'lower: half soriiewhere't'
'}Oh let's Burry;'' Shesaid+ "`,We're
astingtinie'." And' at this "the t'vo
of theirs pushed on together, esplor-
ing tlorotighl.y on, either 'side: '
It 'was ireiirly�° continuous ware.
shouse •,C1'operty here;• ,bough at Sri
tet�als there were big gate's• leading
to 'yards; and 'over. `some of: 'thein it
s'eenidd tht t ;an attiiit: • 'Inuit; might
have sc5hi fled fly making• i te,of the
hinge -Bates, and bolt,heads that 1*0-
w:.jectett. p i either, "side.. Adam,: resole is
that if it were necessary he would
attempt all those that looked in the'
•least degree•• climbable .a -soon as he
hail convinced ,unit 1f that t'her'e was
a•
IIot Dogs;.dike Gone '
Tato rench'$gcl
Hot dogs have one
,g into s
The Hotel• Ritz; in Paris 'now is
g them at time with bun
mustard; cocktails or oraligead
Two' years' ago:., the manufacturers
'hot dogs ;in., Franoe` • 1augch
'campaign to Popularize their
it, is. doubtful if they ever
Dated Invading the swank • ho
Culled "Saucisse's . de ., l! rafie
of :'dogs arenot•• a. novelty in
though: their, general
not,equal to tbestandard;; on
side .: Theynow are available;
ver,, in hundreds , of French
and attractive waters,
English French ., and German;
aim• •tBoc 'virtues”' Of hot ;dogs
.EATS-DIRT-
Issue
EATS--D1RT
Issue leo.
'34•
•
•
•
F iety
ociety.
serv-
ing s and
m e.
turers
of e` a
caproduct,
butanti-
citels
fort,''
hFrance,
al popularity is
,' this
how:;
e .cafes
in
E pin-
claim-Die
in_
cl
Regrt' ;
If time couldo{Y i' , n back, even fol;
a day,,` • '
.find ,the kindly deeds I lost alOnI' ' .
• lite'a' way: . . • tyy»
d : say�1ie words to_�1n
akt:'
some starved heart glad, , '
`
'd f s read some .cheerfulness for soul; ' p Cheerfulness
bjereftea»dt``”-
.
I d ri lit ea�lk 1.;.and • and men
ba 'broken thre d -
Vie a , •
I'd do' and say„ the little,. things 1
might have done: and; said..
PREVENTS MINERAL DEFICIENCY
Phosphorna, asitcien07
1667 Statute Wins rase In
England
Calgary, ,A statute passed • 257
years' ago in . England was • produced in
Small• Debts • court, here 'recently, be-
fore • Magistrate G. M. Graham, to de-
feat an act on broug t +y, ; a',Ca .Cary:
doctorto force'paymentof a bill.' for
medical. services.'The doctor. was `trail-
ed to attend a patient by another par
ty and sought to hold the latter res_
possible for :the Bill. D.• Austin. ;Lexie,
Solicitor- for' the defendant, saidthe
statute of frauds, passed in 1667,' pro-
vided: guarantees of others' -debts must
be: in writing and 'signed, by the guar.:
enter. In the abse.detail,
o .t nce.of this ail,
”the action was dismissed.
ro P ' ' Los s E
Mineral• deficiency ' doersn t' stick • out r
like a•. sore thumb to help you recognize
it offhand. Chances are that some 'ani-
tuallryou -'own, ;healthy enoiigh"yiookiitg
but. not so. good :producers, are border•
line, cases. The right, minerals are 'year .
key to • profit right now; .'.•Feed , one of "
.I
these C•41 -Ii .Mineral Supplements :daily
eto promote thriftiness and productivity:
Rich in •.digestible calcium and • .phos-,."
phorus .and nutritionally balanced,, they ,
give results with real .economy and pro
C4.1. NUTRI-MIN
lea%d' avadhible..'tind Dlgeitible. Di
,calcium phosphate, (bone derived), +the .. ;
wholly, digestible; ''naturally) .balanced,
'concentrated : calcium -phosphorus -salt;
combined with other minerals „Supply,.
1I troll, seaium and chlorine.
C4I: L: SOLUBLE.;'MINERALS
The entire`wnineral pOptlop • ot` bone,
syebially
,processed :'to secure • digesti- '•
bility,---and--balanced -with-other-essential
minerals:. Centainsrphosphorde. calcium,
iodine, sodium; chlorine; lion and su1-
phur. , Tillie. so r1•ets Or mineral de,. •
nciencys
CANADIAN,
:Montrea1•
Write For Free
Literb`ttcre Today
►NDUSTRIES LIMITED
Windsor Toronto
•
.no one tri the street -itself,' as indeed.
was steadily becoming • more and:
more probable. .. ••
(To Be Continued.).'
Ask
Mother
She.-T' ,-
She.Oinoteis
Wither took this medicine
be -
fere and after the .babies came.
Is' gave her more, strength
and energy when she ewasne
b n
. ousand rundown . kept her
joh all _thro
ngh....
the-
,
he-_
i Change. NO wonder she'rec.
1 ointnends it.' •
LYDIA E. PINKIIAMYS
VEGETABLE COMPOUND
fragrant lather ' %aividu
staathes cartonscleanses-,- 7•i. -
'eI -eve
� d
' Own nblets..
have been
• the only medicine my four children
have aver had.
Innosingle
Sp3tanCe; ...
has it been necessary.; to consult ..
our doctor:" Bo writes Mrs. Harry
Pdmeri Cumberland 'Bay;' N.B.
' Wheh' the baby or young child
Irises appetite; is'sleeplss or rest-
less, has coated tongue. colic,.
..indigestion'._cold._or..diarrhoea:-or ,....
le teething.: give Baby's Own,:.
Tablets for 41a01., ' quick . relief,
• Price 25c at all drug stores. 20G
Dr.Will arras' ,
BABY'S OWN TABLETS
T'l actually takes ks't �`'• •r„ m �� : �1 M _•#
1
flints 1¢ 'worth
hlagicflakingPewit erfo , e -"`
' triake a cake, and you can count ori gondresults-,
every ,'thiel ;r. o,wonder Canada's cot4;keryerperts;'
say tt doesn`K pty\tir 'take chances with lnferloi'
• baking powder: llaLewlth •Magic and be atitet
MOS l 1�` GiiUiio ,•,
teaolosidssese
BAKIV
"CON1'At�lSt1V(1Xff11N i�7'his'
statement ba ereity tin le your:
odrrastee that'ltitglc
Powder ie free, Rein talent Or;*
any barmfld Illarcdlcft,_.
•