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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1934-10-25, Page 6>w• `WORTI 'OF:MAGICM , ,,ES: A,, FINE BiG CAGE: AIID MAGIC; ALWAYS :GIVES.0001hItESIJL S.p! • s ea MI,$ts ETHBL.cliPplAD4 Gamow eaaEsry edltos.ofi tins Fumes. AGIC;Costaso little res ib A`� thia>ismoUsaally$.' cake. Dim►'t shat erlotr 6pldag yet: and be *mei •'aNrAi�isrlo`sLvii: ► rgatea.esstoa'ar.ty tlals agtaptN;Lat Nyle llaldaa Powder toile. iYotm. Pima aa, hired* tatt�edimi.. lr, count ori better baidnd It takes Vis. than 10 worth of wan powder to make a big three -layer' POUt-qui► catites, by using inferior ..... A ways bake with Ma •atame 1W ,caleaua 77i1s; Your a oar` • FAREmAN W EId S • . WIMPS'S . Adam Meriston. a- : farmelt'a son; articled;' to a solicitor,. makes . a brave but unsuccessful attempt to thwart 'threethieves in a bag -snatching raid .The .bag'rias torn from the,hands of a girl who ..afterwards explains to Adam that 'it contains: the d'ay's takings of here • father's• shop At; ;once he' `found himself • in " a tremor 'of . excitement;. though under tlte' stress his.caution was' asserting. ,itself for the: first '.time.. He thought 'rapidly. Suppose there _.had 7been' an than one man..Of;course there was ,only a, >'single set of footmarks; but that only :means, that one man. alone had entered recently from the outside.' •He had 'n�. eoncern about'. `himself, but' somehow he. di, of like' the idea of his,companion venturing Withhim., ••There -was a'chill sort:,of menace snare about, the bare silent` place that seenr-`. ed to forbid' one i t': _ gli, heartedl . "You'd -Better ^�o' ;": • y go ba he whispered; "and seeyoe can find a policeman. Thera' ought: to be one stbout .by this,tme+ I'll• stair here." 'She 'seemed reluctant. "You ought not 'to be left alone,". she objected.. • Adam smiled' secretly in the dark-. nese 'It'. sounded so as if. she thought her presence gave - additional pro=` tectioe. It wasnot 'as if he wished for.;: his own ''safety that.'ahe : might continue there: beside him... It was for her ,safety' that' he must make :her' :go: He recollected' some, of his legal tiaining g to' impress `her. Its bons@-,. breaking, Aught.to.have the support of the licit before Ong.in for <tliat" '' It pounded and pretentious, ell p etentfous 'a' d it was of course' inaceurate-4it.w 's bu a Iary, if it wasanything 'of that kind FROM :GIRL' TOS W 0ANN!. Q' ROWING • are•often sufferers from female' irregu w, t larities, • bearing -down pains,'catarrhal , Dr. Pierce s Favorite. Prescriptionis the wa: manly -tonic. to • give.' your daughter at such times. Hear what Mrs. 'tk K.•; r. :Fred McLean of Ina Peer St lliagara Faits, Ont, says: "When I was growing into wog' manhood. I was too delicate to play as other gird ' :did, and,, was very ; thin. ,and; pale. • Mother gave e •Dr. Pierces. Fan voritc Pre - o • • acri 'tion • and it 'bunt me up, to'perfect health. I am.'now''the mother, of sit healthy. children and lI believe that I owe mygood health as- well• as, thtirs, to, this- tonic." •._.: M drnggists:. New',she; tablets' 50. eta, .liquid '$1 oo, targe site, tabs, Or liquid, $1:35, Write Dr Pierce s`ClnjC' Buffalo,' H. Y, for free medical advice. , +,•y • • C :..- r • CAN'T SLIP OR SLIDE' SE TEE after dark. But • it, "seemed` to impress her. .,� • "Very well," sire agreed, obedient- ly.' ".Only yon must: • promise'that .you 'won't 'go .any further. until there's someone here.. ,Premiser ' ` ' ' ' , . , ' ., In front of ,him was the: landing mise. of the first • floor. This posed a, pro- , "Right •you • are. There must be':11eni: as :he to ,n. investigate-; this someone here .big enough 'to knock' thoroughly before he proceeded:AMA _ a man 'down,,'beforee,anyone ;goes lin- :er, or was he to Make' at once, for side. -It Would .be 'too easy for him :the third floor. which .. he reckoned 'to dodge past , if , he knows hit Way was that on •which: theyhad. • . a seen the about; inside," ,• light?iio_inan..,-might -be on -an A*. that she went, 'picking her wafloor ndw. .It. would be easy te to' 'throe h the litter .blindly past his he glittered. debris by � the h s lurking place. On: light he shone, for her •••:from' her `other hand the mere, he'.explored,the torch:: For• himself be'leaned against mere risk' there` was of. alai-nnin his .thewm g . all' prepared to wait. an UP- to nod he` had niadeR leery It ;was' little' • noise indeed,but at ` .very still OW •that she. hadany` mo - h ` ment 1 gone,' and in, the silence he could.:hear ;adequate ' ► blundering about with bin, iii - i his own heart thudding: It surprised- light, he might' stumble'; him; to 'realise how' worked up' he with' a noise that .'would• echo .through, was,• and itrecalled to .him an' be: •the whole empty building, He paused rasion irresolute in the darkness,- only ` a couple 'of nights:before before kness, - ha ` g' when he 'ad switched' off his torch h fonn� }umseif heroin ... ,• . while he ins ,inexplicable and " 'abominabl thought: .Then, as he stood . Sileritl afrai - e there he ' heard' the ' d of.nothing This Gime there uifmistakabl might, :he en' excuse for, °at any rate , sound 'of a light tread: front above timidity, ,and'. he knew that 'he:'leasHe stiffened' -and', clenched; ressin d, p not' in the 'least' , afraid:: •Rather he.hard. against' the wall.: •;' Then .ver *as. strong, up like a. boxer Waitingcarefully ` he.,moved 'back into the iris corner for. the'sound : of .: the . corner nearest' the stairhead. ` The .gong, Only,'the • previous ,ni ht•".1 i footsteps 'sounded as•'if coinin' down awake:thinking over a 'strange an If that was so the''man . would -have extraordinary',.'access' o e to° ass. Of 'pante,. be Pass!! And • as he passed a pair of had resolved :def ,. d to''find a ,wa ' of: e - ermined. `arias • wouT 0 3t• t st d easily prole ing':7imself, of m 'n sure that 'him, Caught : in this .: wa a� g hat he y a little wasn't becoming a :victim, of . some hunch -back chap Would not be able " disease,; mak .:. of, .the,�rieLves...And .nevi....the e much. ,resistance., :; : •, - • . - the ent-St s were slowly coming P, y emus down, timidly it .:seemed. • 0f'cour se, the fellow' was Weare d- n ins without a light ':On:; 'these worn,, decrepit stairs one would ..need 'to go' warily. in the darkness. No doubt the waiting car. Was' it merely` iii_ . he had waited,, , he thought the tended that the : car should be 'used coast was perfectly;, clear. Now'he for the assault and,'to draw attention was about •to•• . sneak':off . with his • away from. the •real, destination. '. of booty.. As; he was, clearly: alone the the bag? If that was •the case, it• combat would' be both` swift 'and de= argued a great 'deal' of, preparation..cisive..judging • from the' sound :of and intelligence, more' intelligence him hehad less than''a'' fli ht of• g . than he imagined. was usual in' con- Stair's to' go before 'he reached nection with-' bag -snatching raids, ' Adam's landing., FOOTSTEPS .IN THE DARE. : The descending footsteps reached . P For some •mom'ents'he: .had hardl..y the bottom of the flight. Adam held moved a muscle, and he' was rapidly his breath -he • could actually hear getting very tired of'waiting_ ge the ,other...'•man.:. breathing: 'noisily. . There came a 'Sound : of cautions began' to fidget,: shifting 'from :One v foot o the other. 'He flicked"on'the 'advance, ;gas . �f he were feeling' in torch at?d� hone 'its,,l lit into the .advance. with his foot., ; ,Then ; there !- g , wi[`s. ,•the cera in " of a 'Matc'h and' doorway''ag�ainl_ He•, imagined' that P g d a little .'flicker. of dight- from between' the footmarks• were.- slowly drying ; •- and; the. idea ° seemed to• encourage. his supped • hands. The flicker • dwindled impatience. Anything, he thought, and the match -went out. Adam. held: wouldTe Better, than 'to 'continue Eo his breath `though the effort, seemed. • • to strain his lungs and he wanted. to .gulp. air noisily. The man-. fumbled again with his matchbox. Confound him! Did• he already suspect a trap? (To i3e• Continued:)• • stand fluFgtently',there,',His Oak feu eras that: there Might be soi>I ethw 1n the excuse he: had offered to..., the ' _ " ,girl ,a, short while baric, that the ma inside "might dodge out- past him, reachingg the door `_.by' some' • round' ab_ outs Wary. It would 'be, :better' to; wait .until oineene - strong and ''alert wets; able to keep guard: while. 'he hunted ou#i the quarry It'', never orccurred to•hien that anyone bet him Idle - self Would ultimately fulfil the in-' ferret role, that .the policeman when he arrived mrght.'wisl to•take; charge of the ei'tuation., , Miother dragging minute an . he had forggtten .•hispromise, 'had., auade up his mind. She.:ltad 'been gone,!quite a long time -quarter • Of. as holm at. least„ he imagined. Actually it,,was nearer five mingtes. 'He. `wasn't going IP .sit' any longer, • . ` `' Holding the torch: so' as to;, .t field as, much •as possible of 'its bean} with his hand' he tip-toedinto the; pass age. On this right, was :an =open doer, through, whicli''he .:diene a tentative ray. It .lit . up, •piecemeal; a •low room, empty excep* for a .couple of.* old counting -house desks"' arid a high stool with rent leather seat, from 'which a 'wisp •of herse-hair protruded. There was little else but a yellowing _pre-. :war map of, Europe. hanging lopsided- ly on;the wall, and over evert ting dust and cobwebs' , . ', -. ' ' He to°'rned' towards • the, foot ,qf the stairs and, placing each foot' as Ithough lie, were ;literallit treading' on' eggs, be ,began" to climb: At' a'`half- Lading ; where 'the m'stairs. turned sharply, there was. a. door. Whenit openild'his 'light showedr.him, no ',More than the, interior' of an, ancient store- ,cupboard. Satisfied that he was; leav ins, PP one in hr's rear, he Went' On.. • Unvarying: Quality • Fresh ,from; the Gardens. ime Conductors '(/Irockville• Recorder.) One of the 'institutions. that, is in process; of _.disappearance , fa • this country with the abandonmea of local and' .branch -line train ae res because' of the force;, of motor, corn. petition' i 'the old-time passenger conductor who knew ' everybody, young .`or Old, who travelled up ; and down the line who ,was 'keenly `in- terested in their every -day 'Hires .and. s who could :share their sorrows.. it well•. as their triumphs.. Before �sueh • train' services were withdrawn; conductors remained • up - en 'the same runs for decades. 'The looked' after boys 'an n Y d 'girls when they began;.to attend' high 'school, saw them depart for higher institutions of learning,: welcomed''them home at the„conclusion of. their: studies,. saw them develop;' into parents o other. children' after. they hadtsettle� down' in their•'native' environment. They h could addres's them' all bytheir first , names :'and • many •"were' : the little. , ::shopping or ; other commissions ex- ecuted liy then _in their, .off-duty moments Now ' that branch line passenger services' have. been cut and in,some cases completely 'eliminatd, •`;many' of these familiar 'trainmen - have. gone' to . other runs or have retired' ;upon-. superannuation. , But some 0- -them" still remain. main. - l The ': CN. tel . to us of Conductor Arthur 'Boucher,: who has :• run between Montreal' and' Island Pond for inore'than' 20 years and who has ,Watched his ' . ,passengers 'grow from childhood' to maturity. . eh For years it has been his friendl .Y practice' to• greet newly'- married g couples amongst his passengers. with y a.neat speech of felicitation and good wishes. Great'. was' his perturbation,' however, on a recent' run. • discover to :cover seven newly -married couples each enjoying their.•first• post -marital `train 7 P trip. and each'' Waiting for the veteran n conductor's 'felicitations- To avoid +'•re- ,peating.himself seven times it` was to necessary to seat the '.seven couples as close to ether .:'n a coach as os= $ .P s' ib1e .and a i r cess t o felicitations en masse. • ;In this little incident the conduc- tor o nduc ` p tor'of'alocal passenger train is seen at his best. • Conductor Boucher is. evidently of the ',type that has:built up good -will on the, part of the 'travelling public,,' something that -.the railway ;companies' prize' very highly.. '. _He: -belengs''to the class that • used to be familiar on every branch •line in the country -men who.:' knew the people , carried. on the 'trains, • were: interested in their ''welfare and put themselves ' out to be_ of service to them. I ' test-im come"itrid-he'was' serenely unafraid. H . e cast his mind •• ick , ib :t0 the`- cidents of the attack at` Blayne Street':in ;corner. Queer that there should have. 'been no attempt to fling the'bag into $esfi jeowYou and Baby. ..a vt. ty e ens Itsfragrant lather soot hes sans a a Don't useany old kind of remedy to keep false teeth in place -=use a reliable, 'recognized one which dentists preaenbe • such ea 1'lr. %met's ' Powder -the • ;largest seller la the. world -grips' teeth '.o secure ye t c omfortable they e y feel,natu- cal PosirivedY no sliPPingorclicking- . blissful comfort assured all day long. Forms a special. comfort cushion to .pro- ;tett and Booth' gums. No colored; gum-. mY paste -keeps'' mouth sanitary -breath pleasant:, kn xp' eII9iVC- all druggist$, • • _ pure. vt7h esoine dna' ectbnamical table'" Syrup 'Children ibve• its '.delicious" haver'.' h`tIECAN IDA $'riitten CU.cite af3: tioN'rasAi3'.. .�f ,.d G.rl's Plan Accepted For 'Bride 'Across The Missouri';Riveir Min a ne pelts. A',2l year -olid. LFniver_ sit. of iii nes eta y n coed w '• h Will. o wit not receive her degree in the engineering school until next' June, 'was' disclosed as• tho' nt t esicer' of ,the plan accepted for the oar :4,075,000, bridge to• be constructed - cess the MIissniti'i' Riverat Oniahe, Ni -ii. ' , • - , She is EdithAlteed of ,Minneaptflis, who ;1.0 Working' her own war through the: iinivernity, and'irho'developed the plan while in bed, .recuperating from, an`automobile accident.' •• f Many' leading •architects eiiliressed} ,amazement When it wr)s learned'' the' :w,ticcesetui detigtt.wak.:the,creation oft' a • ttoinari.' ''The :Structure will he' :ii0 feet: pose 9 . t .6w .: ,,. ' _.r • ;i . ,. Quick is, the +ticte:saion of, lit man ' events 'the cares . of, tilday ,are: 8C14' ' dent the' cares of tonibrrotv, and when , we .110 ,donn at. night we• may'sarely:' say 'to,riibat of our troubles'Ye'.liavo I. done' your worst, attd WO ,shall ' iiteet „,inimorel" 'Cowper., ...: �... i 4 •. I . Treament of Wounds A wound • is an' injury to the skin. or tissue; either withintile body or .onits surface.• First-aid treatment., of wounds ;consists • of • stopping' bleeding and preventing germs from °getti g into the wound. Germsmay be • present on the skin, fingers, cloth- ing and unclean 'dressings..' DRESSINGS. Nothing,' should. touch the wound' 1 e9tcept clean cloth ':or' gauze ` which. has been prepared for the• purpose.? Cloth or gauze iso prepared is called a sterilized dressing,, . A supply . of these dressings- (for sale at .any drug store) should be' kept in. a covered) container iti , every home. ' If none are; at • hand, °take; a pisee of clean, unstarched c,1oih and iron it flat, or boil; it in water for ten minutes.:, Old pieces of linen .so, treated make good dressings,.. ' • All serious •`wounds,: 8nd; particu' laxly' wounds caused byl. •rusty .nails and •Wgunpowder, ' on account of the possibility of tetanus (lock-jaw), should be. shown 'to a. floater. ANTISEPTICS The' cleaning and disinfecting of 'all serious; wounds shoulld be left -to. e doctor'' Fir*aid.* treatment, cps • with the checking Of bleeding arid) application of 'a .sterile dressing. Small: injuries, such as. cuts :and scratches, .which'' Probably :will nut be: seen by .a doctor, may be treat ed . with' an antiseFt`lc, such as mer, curochroxne• o>: tincture of iodine' f er• cent.solution), p , When. dry, apply a sterile !dressing as : de'scribed' above.. - To Get St* Views As. 14/01 'At News • , ews Lo ndon - �oman ;. Will, , • Soon View Fashion' ,.. Fashion's . L.ltist . Via Television ' London.;: Man usbanle May. relieved'' by news here that rush hours, 'bargain crowds, and "whirlwind” shopping expeditions. may soon be' :abandoned'.in fever pi an arm -chair,: a telephone, ' e . Pl} on , and a` radio at home. For 'the .possibilities ofsfiopping..by. television *ere • recently demonetrat- ed to members of the press, here at. a' private . exhibition of ,latest'adYauc- ed television 'methods.. The receiving set showed ` a mannequin displaying •hats and' a man ;giving' a' few "poin tiers" : on scarfs and , furnishing • ma- • terials; Prices • and details'. were com- municated.:by telephone, , This.': ,demonstration has been. merely one of many indications that it •will not be long before' the dream -;-of the "fatally" television set .can be turned into a reality. :sir .Harri Greer' ichair'man . of the .; Baird '.1 Television Company, :recently addressed his shareholders from re. distance 'of` 10. miles, by aelevision,toshow' theme tine -"almost unbelievable" .advances. had been made. • ;Mea'nw hi -1 e the British- Broadcast. ing:Corperatioe is said to be tarnin - 8 its ,thoughts toward .,producing: tele- vision ' programs , on a:: large, scale. Recently it f has tested several': de- vices with a view, it Is said'' to con- tracting for Supplies in the near •fu- 'ture, Color is lent :to these . reports '°by; the persistent '.rumors." in• the enter., tainment world that one of Britain's: • large'radio,, grans hone' .and • d aisc: machine combines' :'prepared' to put television sets.,,onthe market fdf: no. es' DONT SUFFER PILES: . Nal '?SeSunttoortkrierikabsr "1"=" 1 feR:INTEaMAa KED '‘PYWaOiItaNALNty1 MECCA" PILE-REMEDI.E , ` 'HEALTH :MEANS 'CHARM AND HAPPINESS' E , ` es Sparkling eY y� arid smiling lips s�' speak of health :'..andritaltty'Clear �?.,• wrXl skin attracts: The bealthyactiregirl • is both happy and ti ,,' •; ` popular = Perhaps are riot really ill_ l • .yetwhea the •• day's work is done you ate too tired 30 enter into ,the good times that other' women: enjoy. Forextra,ehctgy, ktry. Lydia •E. Pinkhanfi Vegetable'' Coniiiound. It trines upyour general health. Giros lionmore- Pep -Mete, ': charm. • • ,Remember :'that• 98 out of 100'' wornen 'report bene,Gt. • Let ' it, help you tooa 'Issue No, 4 �•f3 Says 'Many Churches Are "Too,, Effeminate"' : a• Toronto -The trouble with,M many., churches' is; that they are •"to eff emin. ate," Rev. Dr. A. W. Blackwood, pro - feet= of homiletics. at Princeton Theological College, said.in an inter view. P T; vw,•+R� The professor declared "a church • which is led' by men . appeals to No - men but if it is, led by.wemep it does not appeal to men Many ' of our churches are too effeminate. ' There'' are' too,' many,' hymns written by wo- men and too:' often there .is not . 'a single masculine voice in the' -choir." Dr.'.Blackwood likes deep +;;voices. "Be' sure," he said, "that' the bass Predominates." Rapidly = Rapiidly" ,A .certain American lady, had no use for certain languages relates Robert Underwood Johnson, in "Remember- ed Yesterday's,".• " think it takesso much' from the feeling. of being in` a foreign .country. to speak the language," was.;her naive explanation. 'Tut ,how do you 'get along?" she was asked. "For instance, when you are. driving in Paris, `and .you. wish`the cocher to go'faster?" "Oh; I ,know enough French' for that: - f just rise, poke him in the back with .:• my parasol;' and say, Rapidilly, "raps, 'dilly" more than .the cost of an ordinary '• radio -gramophone just '• as soon as the British Broadcasting Corporation has reached a definite decision. It's Liver That Makes. YOU So u 'Feel ' • Wretched. •. Wakeo r up y ur Liver" Bile _N . ,. o Calomel1J ecesaslry • • For' you to feel healthy' and •happy.. your 'liver must' pour two pounds, : of liquidbile' into ''our• bowels, every day,• Without, that bile, trouble .starts. Poor . digestion- 'Slow elimination. Poisons in', the body., General wretchedness.• 'Row can' you expect.' to :clear up sit-, nation like •this co,mple.t ly.with mere g l5aate> laxative'.�.:: . , • . candy or chewing : gum ..or - roughage? , They don't wake up your • liver. . tittle . nieed Carter s, ittle Lirec P 1 Purely' vegetable.. afe. Quick and sure: results- Ask for' then' , by name.', Refuse substitutes'. 25e at; all' druggists. 54 e 1 i':eved•! Often in hot weather and'occasibn ;, ally at other times, little stomachs turn sour mid ;''When I notice :' any 'sign of sick stomach,:' says hirs,J.AlphonousBrown, Bayside,, P.E.i., "I always give .a Baby's' Own Tablet • s' They\q iekly pet things: right,' are very a to take, '. and trite safe. . q All core on menta! of childhood ' 8h- I' .. ,,, ood inciuthng teeth- • . - . ing are promptly •relieved' with •Baby's Oars Tablets. 25c a•pack . !' ` rig t thug stores.; ase Dr.Wi lllatr`if'' „' BABY'S OWN TABLETS . • aster Teo Relieve • -Neuralgia ra t• DISCOVERY' ALSO EASES BAD HEADACHES MUSCULAR PAIN`OFTEN IN PEW' MINUTES hRemember the cture_S below CR' you :want fast relief from pain. Aspirin eases even ,a bad headache r neuralgia often in feteminutes! An As :tin tad let,b "` s'"taking 6,, a hold of, •our' ain• roc all as S. pain. P Y Soon o 'swallo* it. An Asouth sea s w Y i§ safe. For Asputndoes' not harm - fhe,hearl,, Remember these o airi P. is .Aspirin Speed and Aspirin. Safety. And, see that you' get - SPF`RIN,' the method doctors prescribe.° it is made u •Canada, and all druggists; have a it, Look for then ' sine Bayer in • the form of 'a cross on'every Aspirin' tablet. Get tin of 12 tablets et eco= • nomical bottle of 24 or 100 tablets. Why Aspirin Works. So Fast • Drop an Aspirin tablet in a glass of water Note that BEI, FORS. it touches the "bedlam; it•is'.disinte. grating , What happetls in these glasses' ha ppelOin' ,outstotrl tch i 1SpIRlfl' 4td'Z SE�`tDN05 61f Sfdp WATCH p qn Aspirin tablet Mails to drsinte+ tablets start tak'irlg .Iin.cl' of pain' grate and go to work. a Tew miatttes after • t<rki tS.1. 4.,• , `When in Pain Remoittf er ,these Pictures' 3P)Yi:f+f'.DOEg reel`HAUsI i'1fE hhEAR:r-'• ti • 1r it