HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1935-06-06, Page 2.............
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By FAREMAN WELLS
.\r-
~ i but unsuccessful
ORANGE PEKOE -V.ip
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v t-----...........
' , SYNOPSIS
Adam' Meriston. ‘ a farmer’s
articled to a solicitor, makes a
‘ •' K ‘ " I attempt to 1
A"
A
i
son;
.brave-________ _J___ _ I thwart
“three"thle’ves"7I'iTTrJja E-sna ^c tiing raid
The bag, .wanTorn from the. hands of-a
girl who.- explains that it contains the
day’s takings of her father’s shop,.
ile^.atten'ipts to-, track the thieves and
reaClfes .an old warehouse. ; Adarn
. enters the building • while the girl
.... watches the door. '; Suddenly he hears
> footsteps, .... - 4
...The man turns ou’t to be Adams
employer—CoryHle Perkin. ■'
,"• Adam,.-in his private hours,'/expert*
^imerils-Avitti. ..akortrwate wireless._. ", ■»
■ Walking'.. homeward, -Adam is nearly X
run down. by. ri large swift car. ..
‘He calls on-Pritecll)a,' Norval. •
Her father.recounts the* history of
, yflve aritiuue chairs he possesses.Adam is extremely puzzled over.'.the
a eolinection of COrviJle \ Perklp and
-wTio^wanfsTthe''tErithrtra. phaisrsr
A 'lhen I Priscilla .’is: spirifed'aAVay.
,. ■ ■ •. ___ _ .' • ■ ■ \
(PERKIN -UNDER TiiE RAY V |
'.. .• Norval seemed glad to have some-
J---------—tme-T/Q-d-ibtate-to-h^
. . . ^.nd.',Adam, w^for once in a0mood
A- 'to -dictSte, /The’ larct’ pt ‘Perkin’s offer
7"'~ gad; made "lTiHi“1!erta!m- of^success/on-
•if-'. 7' M;
I "
.< II ■■
$*■
V
.....KaL ------ ---I -
- ■ ^i- -mofrow. - - -T -; . ...■ ■ ■ ■> - ... ....... ■ —
" ‘He refused to explain his plans \td
Norval, but succeeded in securing his
’ promise th^t oh; np account would be
hand over the - chairs for/ another
. x twenty-four hours’. He w^nt to bed
worn out/ but tingling with suppress
ed excitement, and hardly .knowing
1 ■ how he shoul^ live through the.next
clay’until the evening'when, after the
clerks had gone, he meant to .make
his ^crucial experiment. > .
There was so much th^t might go
—, wrorigv-Mr.-Per-kin—mig-h t--leave—the.
—-offigeearly,as--hesom.e.tin.res2did,_He
migkt have a clieht with him. He
<might . after, all /not know ^anything
_,about the disappearance Of, Scyllal
•The effect of making such an assault
would be worse thar^ disastrous un-
as
At tints' during that' night of fit-
ful dozing is seemed madness \ to
less it forced such a' dpnfession
would tie the' victim’ hari'ds.
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Ma
HANDWRITING
REVEAL ?
ped, goggled" stupidly, for a ihqmqjit,
fumbling with ’_ he shp^but of ^theplace.s ....
"Padf^ay'^altmg^ii^^rcorridor^'-^ie-
puilied up, collected his thoughts,, and
With a 'puzzled! but. determined' ex-
11 ’ ’ * > ,, the » office
•t. cross thle thres-
his coat buttons; Then
/thejplace.s
« ; - - ;c*inl ■
pulled up, collected his thoughts,, and
with a.'puzjjledi I ’j/
pression, ■ 'str.odei back to
door. He did no
hold, but stood wavering there while
His determination;, faded. Then he
scurried off ajong\the corridor arid
out of the' building.' ‘ He said after-
aii Rights Geoffrev St. Clair
Reserved ‘ Graphologist
T------ -
(Editor’s Note:— The author t of
these interesting articles invites YOB
to ask f^)r his help. He has already
helped many of our readers, and re
news his ofFeFTollowing this week’s:
article). ' ■ / ■
Should a. girl who is engaged to a
ble young man make a practice
’q.^ going out with another ttanf This
poser Is .^ut to' me in the following
nweTrrTe^iv^“froffi™a^ —/~
“T am <24'. yfears old’ and.- am engag
ed to be married to a boy of 26 and
we are both very much in loVe. We
<pre Ah be "married* late this summer.
A. ^w months ago I ;met another
young man and he appeared very in
terested in me from the start. He
asked, me-sevenal Times to go out
with him, and Anally I did so. Since
■then we.have been out quite a num
ber of times. I didn’t tell my fiance
-iaiiyth-i-n-g-a-bput—-thisy-beeause-at--fir-st-
it didn’t seem worth while, and now.
T am rather afraid of what he may
• think, although there'.is really noth
ing between my new friend and my-
s’elf apart from a little companion/;
ship. I should mention that my
fiance’is out of town forvlong periodsr
and sometimes ,1 do get awfully
!%atdsinthat;"die^«^'^nvineed-tAda:m-7-jbneTy?'■“TEe'~Irou5re”nb^~Is^1 tfi^t my
—•„„ new friend tells vme that he is Very
fond of me an,d says that'he doesn’t
•care for any other-girl. Wha-^ do you
think about this matter, . Mr, St.
’"Uiair‘?Hk~am—sendi-ng---you--^spfecimefls.
bf each of oui; writings so that you
caV ' delineate our characters ac-
cordingly.’A
To deal firstly with the haridwrit-
irig7'speciiriens;. Your ' ow'rr^writing'
shows' you; as Having an extremely
affectionate nature and you .are jjuick
'T’orf^Wbr~offrersr\.YoUTar^^^
forwardHenough', but the danger is
that you may be influenced to easily
by your emotiofig. That, in other
words, your ^present, feeling of friend
ship for No. 2 young man will, de
velop into something ? stronger., and
really endanger your love for , your
fiance.' . ‘ * ■ . ' ■■ ’
Both the young men are apparent-
Jy* clean-cut,, "self-reliant-arid’ decent;
Enough to make anyone feel queer
.Ao ■he^ interrupted this . unmannerly
•wawy What’s that he’s got ’ at the
dpor?; Me;rfston\ please leave jny rqom.
I’ll deal with .-you in the moiming.”
“I still think you look as if you
might die.” The ’Professor was skil
fully making another adjustment as.
ho spoke. “ I 'wonder if-:ydp would
mind my counting your pulse? Here,
ybu look after this, Meriston.”. > . .
Hb moved" quickly Into . the roo^n
meant to blow up the building/
No sooner haddhe; disappeared .'than
Prpfessor Snarling arrived. As; he
.passed the door he politely removed
"hisJliSp’-A m'omeiiWater‘7he--e'l‘apped^
it on his-head again.' “Good Lord,”
lie said-, “I quite forgot! That’s work?
irig rather well ;I should imagine,
Meriston.-Did you jiote the reactions
“■of-^the^tail^jge^leman—whtf-ha'a’Jus'b
left? ''He’^riemdd to have>'■ become
completely nfcodless. I hope his heart
T^not^a"ff'e’ctefl“We“ -o to- -have.
-the--assistance-7o£~a~first^class_—glini=.
cian . on these matters.”
Adam was busily . arranging his:
apparatus outside Mr. ‘Perkin’s door.
He was pale enough himself j and Ris
hands were clumsy with the tension,
of his nerves, a condition from which
the Professor’s matter-oLf^ct ab
surdities dick a great- deal to restore
him. He" turned to “the Professor.
“About ten feet. IVs as near , as I
can get,” he said. ■ J' ( ' .. ; “
“Reaction of norriial \subject'/about.
-llHseeonds—Extra—Go3d^looded.,—dfi^.
/terunined-ty-pe-about lo, ‘ eh ? ”•■— -j»..
-“Will you regulate the -dose while
: I- go in and- - talk -to* Jiim ?._We ^dOn’t
Want him to he\too frantic to .be per-
..... jj.i »» ' \ 1 ■■’•.■ .-j'..
ready.”
new friend tells xme that he is Very
There is a slight difference in their
temperaments. Yppr fiance 4s mo,re
reserved thajvyour. other friend, n6t.
so expressive of.his feelings, but he
is ju,st as. capable of emotional fee.l-
..ingj/that is, his’love will be. just..;as
strong and perha^ more,enduring. ■
However, .on ?the whole, there is no
great basitfdifference between these
two young men. You. dduld do a whole
lot worse than... marry either of .then?,
not been . entirely .‘‘playipg .the. gkffie”
with .your fiance.51 don’t for., a niom-
ent /suggest that you have been un
derhanded in any deliberate way, for
I 'believe you were entirely: genuine
in .seeking a little companionship.
;The trouble arose in keeping it a
.secret from your fiance.,It is in. that
angle that jt here appears spme
vestige of deception,/inadvertent per
haps, but nevertheless pre^nt.
.- -And--t-here-is. the danger- .thati-y.our
relationship to your new, friend will
take on. a more ardent form. You are
naturally generous and warm-heart
ed and. are capable of responding.,tp
emotional’appeals. . . .
I suggest that you endeavour.. • to
^isc^‘tinue'’mpetihg 1Nb~“"2 youirg'
-niam-After all you are, in a measure,
being‘unfair to him. too . ,in giving
him hope that he may be more to you
than he has been in the $ast. And
■you are certainly ■ walking * on thin
ice so far as your engagement is
■'Cpn’C'eriied’:—— ——1--------r—--
• ; ; J.
.Have you any problem that Mr; St.
Clair j can advise ypii upon? Would
*yW^lili^lns~h«lp^—HHave^ —any-
friends, whose true ^characters you
would like to know? Perhaps you
-merely—wishdo-know—wJ» at-—Y-O-HR
handwriting fpveals of your own
Character. S^end , specimens of the
writings you wish analysed, stating
birthdate in each case. Send 10c coin
for each specimen-, and include with
3c stamped addressed envelope, ’to:
Geoffrey St. Clair, Room 421, 73
Ad.ejaide St. W-/ Toronto, Ont. Let
ters will be confidential And will be
answered-\as quickly as possible-- ■
>7
Want him to be
suaddd.” -. ‘ ,
“.Very good.- Xyhen you’re
said the
.. Adhm knocked.
‘‘Come in.” He fl’
Professor.
' j ", A’ voice Called
,” He' flung the door wide
door?' Merfston\ please leave (my room. Tflil JI—.— 1 ■ ... 14.1. 41-.a to-i 1 t, nr
ONTARIO FORCE
.......... ’....\........ .' ' '"j “.....~‘-ir
Only-Eight Qn Police Staff;
' Score in Rum'Running
■ Daysx
I
“ This Englattd”
• — .... /
"Ne^^faTes^aiTa^
It is nearly . -550- years, • since .the.
tomb was built, yet it could scarcely'
be ' more beautiful if it; ‘ had been,
lyade last .week,—Sunday Express.
<' * *
\A. blind; man^. was chbsen b*yA the*
Cressing Silver Jubilee committee to^
be ...the judge of a- woman’s ’'■‘ankle,
competition—Glasgow Daily Record.
About <30 city workers ' Who were ’
waiting on Hassocks (Sussex) station
recently, saw their usual’ train pass
thrbugh at about 40 m.p.h. The driv-’.'
er of the 7.15 amn^from ’Brighton to
London Bridge had forgotten.'to stop.(
He .(St.op.ped the. .train about /LOO. yardsj
beyond the station'1. ■ The driver was
-n qtr-a-b-l e-'-t-d- ^v-e-rse-H-h-i-s—t-ra-i-n—as-uU -
foi'm his to be filled’ ii^- bet’dre this
Can be done.Vr A. porter-ran to- tlm-
HEN HOUSE VENTILATION / '
TiWiwt”
j
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r-foi-the neeessa-ry-
trnTe-Tre-o’btadn-evH-l^
. The rcnidval of moisture'is a major
.problem" in .poultry houses. Poultry x
h.ave-no sweat glands', but' they g'ive- ■
off relatively large amounts of va-. <v .
peur in respiration and through the ....,
skin/It vvas/fourid at onq experiment- ?
■al-..station that the maximum' “egg ■......
production was ' obtained when tern-,
-perattrros— werer-mot/ -permitted"-’/ to-
fluctuate widely. A henhouse ■ temper- ' .
ature at 50 degrees F.. is too high. toi
•\be,. maintained .on most .'farms .in •
. winter without artificial, heat. Hence/'
a lo'wer temperature held. uniformly,
'would be d’e'sirablev. Increasing num
bers of- poultrymen have had success ’'■
with artificial’heat .properly regulaf- ■■ '*'•.
„e‘il,.’’but failure Jias commonly result- .■ .
ed when temperatures' were allowed
■4o—go-j/^.nigh_4x^^ ____ _'>'• ‘ ' , . - . ' ' ■ • ; ,
“For th.e" bhist- part , we' do nof do" - •
v i
\
\ ' ' '. 'Windsor—Although there has beer
/Fo reduction..in.. .theVnrdyincial 'pdltct-
an- official-liafl. ’decided *tiiAt tbe “trayi
s b-otrhk-c ou t i nue o-n s - v/a y. • —»- * -E v e-‘ ■
iiing Standard.
»
.“He did .not appear to be normsi,”
continued the .cc|i’oiier.u2‘He. spent
.lot ot\ h.ife, time writing poetry.’/.'
rEveni'ig Standard.
.V* •*
.Ihlngs i'eSiuse we'have reasons'' for\
them, hut. \vr lind; reasons., for Xthem
because"../'e want to do theni/’^'W'iir
Duram.'
\
.Juid-.Ad.an1 Q.^TeiTI
’-■23
n’tTon‘? a^TIri due' -M .. . . • . . .
ation, a a_ ,-------- Afraid I can’t, spare, you any time .at,
Perkin’s eyes took in the sfeerie be
yond' the open door. He stared-
haughtily at\the intruder,; , ignoring
the Professor. His'face .• was . more
linedk and severe than usual, and he
Jooked as if he had known an' . an-
Msually disappointing day.
.“Another thing, Meriston//he con
tinued. in his severe tones, pointed)j’
'ignoring all beyond the door, \“ho"
■one Was^more- pleased- -thafi-I,..tAuS.ee.
yxou take'to wearing a hat» but I
should none'the less prefer you to
remove it'when entering my office.”,
• Instinctively Adam raised hi^ hand
Jo his hat. ; ' ’ „
' “Don’t be a* fool!’-’ hissed the feo-
fessor as he igave the earth-shield-, a
fractional turn. “Keep" it on for
heaven’s sake.” ............... -»-•• - -. - • • •
“Who on earth is .that?” snapped
the' lawyer irritably, abandoning un
consciously, his post.
j “A- friend/of mine," Professor
Starling of the Me'nst-on Technical
College.” .
. “Take him away.!” screamed Mr.
Perkin hysterically, “I can’t stand
him. I can’t!” . ' \
‘ The Professor^ calmly shifted thro
earth-shield again; “You are looking,
very unwell, Mr. Perkin,” he remark
ed suavely. “J sincerely hope you
aren’t going to die.” (
“Die? .Why should I die?___
Perkin was recovering slightly under
r the reduced exposure. I, er felt .-a
little .'queer, but it’s passing off.
“relieve
PERIODIC P*i|
TFyou suffer
odic pain aeft}
discomfdft, tAr
Lydia E. Pirikham^i
Tablets. In m3$t
cafeSs they bfifig
welcome felief/M
Mrs.Cardl) ’W*®--
mah says
th?
Had
es 1 w8‘
may ii., YtX ---------~~y—— 1
•ry""^^a-vy*^-^urtGa-sewt.o.=«-the^v0ffl.ce4^™—
The long »hours dragged past some
how. until. 5.30,. when' the plerks be
gan'to move off, afid Mr. Brewster,
. who. wks always .the- last. i£> leave
among the staff,- to sort his papers.
Mr. Penkin wag still in the office, and
no client had so far Wived’ to en
gage him;' Everything seemed ?h
Aham’s" favour. He put on his hat
- and "then s-toopedX over the suitcase.-
‘“What oh earth are you doing,
" Meriston CYou 'canT~pTay about with
wireless here, you know,” said Mr.
V Brewster a few minuted, later as he
'■ . struggled into hiS coafe. -
. “Shan’t be a minute/* Adam an-.
■ Bwered’ as he removed a bulb and
plugged in qn one ’of the electric
ligjA sockets. Then by way of a pre-
- liminarV try-out, he switched, on.’• ' “iBul I really Can’t- allow this, -J
4 ,nm wilding to overlook a good deal in
view of. . /•.” began Mr.. Brewster
in his most-, officiops voice. He stop;
t
f
♦c
a slightly? radical.
~.x.. w-+ :L;;~f— r^~. - . — —-.. /? t ■wwbwnt riRinni
Get tin of 12 tablets or
economical bottle of 24 or ''
too at any druggist’s. ‘
Z$p
A-pdES NOT HARM
v The heart
WUWriUlVSi
■jy, ■
-“Now clait; yourself, calm your-,
self,” pleaded, the man oPscience. “I
won’t let you die if you do exactly
what.I tell, you.” . \
■UA little, less, Meriston, a very lit
tle less,” he instructed as. he reached
for the\ trepifl wrist of the victim
and flourished a' large gold watch in
hisp free hand.
’, Aspirin tablet ‘Starts disinte,-?
grating as soon as it toychcs moisture,
ThSt 'means that Aspirin 'Starts •
” “taking hold” . . . cftscs even a bad .
’headache, j.cmiiis or rheumatic pain
almost insla'ntli/. And Aspirin is safe.'
'■ does
hot harm Iwlicart,. ”
I5(»\ur'' to ioil'k for the name Bayer
in the form of a cross on every
Aspirin tablet. .Aspirin' is made in\
. Canada mid all druggists have it.
. ",
v \.Jh-7natid 'oiid Get
Ml ,N|
* VlA r r M’N CAWA'lS
' , ■ V > ; > it L.i . j „
.hauiLjj^
nute/L
(1 soixffi*
ww
Tilbury, (Dnt. says/'I sufft-
_______
Tout Tablets helped fne”. Let theih ‘
help you, too. '“ .....‘'“
lelpc....--------------
Ask y'fyr ,
'//.J.
.......^--R-EeKEE-SS- RIDE;...........
• “Try, to keep him like’that xVh.ile .l
make a note “of two, Meriston” . was
the next instruction^. By now Mr.
Perkin was leaning, far backMn his
chair as if in a cringing effort to
evade.| his -benevolent-seeming Ujt-
mentor. The light glinted from little;'
wet bead& on his forehead.-His eyes
rolled in a mariner that was horrify
ing, and his mouth sagged.
Presently the Professor shut' his1
notebook and. turned to , his victim
with a satisfied' air. “Now don’t be
afraid,” he recommended somewhat
supe’rflously. “Just sit still and an-'
swer my questions. 4If you answer
them correctly, you will jiot die, just
yet. If you don’t, you will'die very
nastily and within ten hiinutes..
Understand ?” - ■
- Mr. Perkin nodded. “What do you
want ■ to know?” he.'murmured • ab
jectly. - •
— “We "want^to kn.ow where-I Miss--
Norvall is,” “
The,victim made a great,,effort.,“I.
.shall not tell you,”-he gaspe’d. • ■
.. .‘/Make it a .bit stronger,■ Meriston-.”
I Phqre came a heart-reridihg"shfiek,
j and, the man in the- chair- sprang .to
. his feeth The hair rose visibly ori his
; head. HiS'teeth "were audibly chatter
ing; i'
“Ease off, Meristom Noty, Mr. Per-
1<in,‘for the last time, where is Miss
Norval is.” . /
*Cardus Holt, . -Moorside.” 1 The
words were muriibled.
. “Say it again, Iplease.” ’
“Cardus Holt, Moorsifle.”
• The Professor.--looked enquiringly,
at Adgip, “Know where that is?” hfe
onquTted.'
Adam nodded confidently. There
was* a new light of enthusiasm ,on
his face.' • - •
(To Ike Continued.^- '
,,M;hapget ,ks..,notu necessarily ,cal.am-
Jl'v.. /I'Ujnay'We adyt^We/’ - Bl’ticp
1 - i r” 1 'i I
i
,1
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river was rampant several years, ago.!
• There is said to be only eight men’
stationed '.here nbW as againbt .48 or
\20’Stnne years back. Only three of tl\e’
present force is hiigre at present, the
other men being. in\ the Crowland
strike " district on special duty-
T.he freer sal.e of.beer and wine
under the amended Uiquoi‘ Control
Act and the repeal of the American
■pyohibiti^n' 4 a-ws- -i^ ...given. ..unWieia,!!?:,:
as the reason for'5the reduction. >
•There have been - no layoffs inf
effecting the gradual reduction, it is
understood, the men^being. transfer
red to other posts in the province.
. ’ ’ -\
17 Casualties
5 Evte^y Hour
tnfritites..
(Municipal Journal, London.)
Tt is to be hoped that dangerous-
and inconsiderate ihotor drivers Will
take»heed of the warning given by
two judges of the High Court recent
ly- -
In sentencing a nlan convicted of
manslaughter at the Old Bailey, 'Mr.
Jiistice- Macriagh ten ,d.e.c.lareh that ..the
judges had taken the view that, “if
this slaughter 'on the road Continues,
‘penal servitude must be the punish;
me.ny awarded to those who so oL •
fendylirwanother -case- M*ih -Justice
Atkinson*said it was, no use Parlia
ment imposing penalties if they were
not put into,effect. , ; <,
/ The .-returns offroad accidents^fdr.
the first week ‘of the operation of
the new speed limit-afford -littlerTlf •
any, ground for the optimistic view I
that, there will .be a sensational drop ,
in the accident, rate. - Throughout
the country during that week 2*951
people were killed or injured on the.
.roads, a figure/which compares with
3,474 in . the corresponding week of
last year. >
W*hen .account,is taken of all th'c
efforts made by the Ministry of’ Trkn-
'sport; the . extent ot’the decline ig
disappointing.'It is little'wonder that,
in the face of. a Casualty list which
involves more tlTan 17 persons, per
hour, the, demand is becoming ‘inten
sified for the imposition of much’hea- y.-*''— Vier penalties op 6'ifondei's. ‘ ' L
TJSdc'iaTisrir'ic’n~the "St"g
hdmirer of Sir .L>hn Simon, Sir Her
bert Sainiipl,, and Mr. Lloyd George,
in Vny order, Vm their effi.cie'nc;
Letter la Sheffield :'lk;lvt;iuplr, ■
v ■■*' * ■.
^Having' trave.'ltd for se/cAu. thou,•
■ sand' miles in. e\-ery. continent,. ’ Mrs
Fr’ank Fisher, who was Mil's Via let.
Cressy^Mavcks, has \xie briijifiar idea.
of Chopsing nanles for her children,
• "w hic'lT'-TemTOft'-.‘hcr/‘oL-■tii'6‘‘vvT
space and iher tu?vols. Her fir ’
was named Ocean/ai.nl now tt
,boy^ born last .November is
.Christened by kbe unusatii
. Fprest. •• Daily Telegraph. \
' After all ear-ring’s Were .org,!
worn by jnen and not by;
I'f eVery boy had "'Inis, bars
and Wore ', gold ’circlets frprny say,
the age of JO or few. Mf a-iy’
" would require mlaSses. ' Of this' 1 .-tin
certain.—Lett®? in Western. Xia; 1 and
Sduth Wales News. ■ ' .
J . \
s )!
?¥;• ■ ' ‘
Q£>‘ W; O4 >
" Bnjoy a really fine
hand-made cigarette bV
rolling your ou>n u)ttQ
...GOLDSM VlfUGfNtA'
&Cj
women,
pierced
son
lb e'baby
tb he
1 jian’io
Rheumetjsjn Yields
. 1 . to 'LIVE Yeast
« Phillips Pnrq
IJVE Yeast I am feeling qaito
, ft different man, and /ears =
, younger, My shoulders arid arms
"becaw Slnrost a ~ fixture, , arid
Used to give me 'much pain. I
can now rise them quite freely,
thanks to Phillips Yeast
Iloye, EnglandExtract from
‘ original letter. . . - . v.
The .principal cause of Rheutr,«Hc
eompicrmls IlTF-fonnaflou
acid, bfnp its formation and the bait^ '• will go; Phillips. Pure LlYFY^st SiR
stop the formation of U.rie Acid, and
as well, give you.new vitality^
In Phillips Yeast ii .way has been
«>an-l± prsc/^ ^highly active forttJ
■ -H Worfant .B Vitamins,■ Enzvines
' and Nuclein of .yeast. These powerful
ingredients do three things: (1) Thev
tone Up digestion; and end .distressing
after-eating.effects. (2) They help you?
. System ex tract all the nourishment ‘ feLyotir food nfur.fhjL buiM you S'*' I? s¥ail,1.o,e 'Iw white eoiusefi
of the blood upori which
. to drive out the
rheumatic AcheS; <
I . Follow 4h is ines-iH').
3;]fold way to; heal ill, |
* days’supply for ^'1?'
Xi
Go to your druggist or department store and
buy RIT Dye (any .color, 15c—2 for 25^1
Use it, T hen, tell us in it statement of 50
words er less, why you prefer RIT—1,000
pairs of Monarch Debutante full
fash idned—■ shadow-free pure silk chif* ‘
fon stockings—latest Spring shades—
guaranteed $1.00 vaiue-^-will be given (is
pT'-s. co 1,000 cuirunts,. There ace dozens of
leases why you «•/// prefer RIT. .RITedmes . .
in 33 basic brilliant colors, from which can' -
be prodtiegd ovisr'Sdo.f the ncwcscTatis shades,
FASTJJCLORS WITHOUT B0IUN6L - ,
Only, Rl I .offers this advantage^ RIT is the
■ modern rint ofi dye—eas.er1 and' surdr-^faT •
• supja tor to.Ordinary 'Surface .dyes” because
it cu.iouns a'patented ingredient that makes
long^. Soil,every where. ■
.• _—HOW TO WlhL-z » '
I. Write a snort statement Adder 50 words)
on why you prefer RIT byes and send k
•together with /<an empty RIT package (of '
rearonablc facsimile) and your' name and
address, , tb John . A. Hus,tub 'Co. Ltdi. 40 ,
Caledonia’ R<i„, Toronto. \. . \
«?:. ?,® ftl n ny -as yen vrish; con test closet*
midhi^ht.Jnhe i.9, I$35, . .. . ' ’
3. prizes' will be awarded on thi
deosion of, the judges, which wilt bo finaL ' . .
wnerber. you % I ha pairpf stlk stockings or
not, we will mail ,to. all 'entrants free o£ . \
Chaige, obr famous bodkl«-^‘‘The A.B.CSi’ \ '
of Bo too ifitg Makiog”, • ‘
/ “Yoh can generally''gql spccess ..lssuexNo*> 22
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