Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1935-09-05, Page 6MMkM&i A®, I 722 •9 ”' / mine. tight, with slight bell skirts, 4a7\4-offi:e(^--h0V~ii4?--to-3I-i-.—LHn.d.cross, 1x5 .. —yelb-Phattar-ing^-.: r_—„r__—~—lj______ _ «-vRaslgBt^y<jsajd ;b:Ife Jtyijtjsk “Bu.t? ■ as .Eire was the first to admit.-. ■ ’ . “I’d hate rethink you were wrong, ' tried to teach them the Gospel story; old,thing,” she said, laying ^uband.on ..Frankie's. 'NT"'Rn6w rigtliiiig- about shares and iirvo ting, you know.” in Sydney he marries a .pretty Jblond^e. former fiancee, Gladys*r .J— — n v. Vi a •*»’ TT«.n lieyes . he is- Gordon. E'ye Gilchrist, lice; - the broker who is floating l the SYN-OPSI^ " ' . Dan Vrtscutt and Gordon Westerly - find gold •!«■ the arid bush of (Australia. <■ IThey stake their claim and start the- long journey^'to the coast. .• • ■ • ' - Wester by. .has^a fiancee^ Glad ys Clem-.) ■ ■ ents in -England, but. When they arrtynr in Sydney he marries a .pretty blonde. Gordon forwards al photo of ©an, to former fiancee, ■ Gladys. Clements, in- Lo'ndon and when Dan arrives she be­ lieves. he is- Gordon. Eye Gilchrist; a' typist, obtains work in Medlieott s of- • " ' Eve?s imlinediate .superior' was-Mrr- ■Greville Sanders, a. cadaverous young man in horn-ririamed glasse d/ who Was always solemnly .cheerful.-- ■ "We impart t«he glad tidings, Miss Gilchrist,” he explained on-her first "day in the plTcel^'FdfnWtKrilcri; take ■ this -letter.” .‘‘Dear -Sir,—Acting on your timely instructions, we sold your Brazil . Tractions, and beg to congratulate .■ you upon the nice profit "which ac­ crues from following the advice of -------o-ur;re!xperts.'_Enclosed--please-find our- cheque for £116 13S. 2d„ whioh kind­ ly acknowledge at your own good ;. 'time. '' ■ .." ■' , ’?? " ■;.' "Hoping “that dur. long connection will be extended by further transac­ tions to dur mutual advantage; “Faithfully yours, » - ” “"Milton Medlieott,. per pro.” ° After a week spent in showering ——chequesJan(lcongratulationsup'onthe clients of Mr. Medlieott, Eve was '™~^ad^oT'^rwe^-e'hd"in-"Whi^ tihe matter over in her mind. Was Mr.Medlicott,herown,admittedbe,n- * efactor, also Enriching anybody who •.had the enterprise to do business with him? A Chance word, or two exchang- ' ed by members of another <lepar-t- ment during the second week cau's- . ed Eve to” doubt it. ,4 “Hundred > of ’em took khe tip,” , she heard a 'girl typist say. “The shares went down like ,3. lump of lead, and now I’m assuaging the”, agony of the9 wohnded and maimed. “Letters of complaint?” ' tersely, she^-was-- ----the”^cfrfef^tirried--buL:Ji:p each "-bf -aiE explanation. Ji’s a pleasure .to 'type it.” So. tiiefe as. well as , Eve noted bi t passed ^boijy. 1/ / ) J are more genteel. In would be "called' bond-sellers; jtthey place' th© shares that the firm special- • ly recommends!” ' ‘‘That is not the. Same as share­ pushers, is it?.” Eve asked, haying read; something about share-pushers ’ip' the “Record-Cburier,” Wlych was campaigning ’against such activities at the time. “S—-shf”- said Frankie, clapping, a .hani^b'^r,.Eye’s_lij^JU-in. an alarm .which may have been simulated, but struck Eve as not entirely fictitious. “There may'be such persons'as you suggest.”- Frankie “explained, with a mock seriousness. “But is is not -considered gubd. taste- to mention. them in these surroundings. ’“I’ll remember!” Eve said. But when the office .was closed the waited for Frankie, and suggested a bit of dinner and a talkie. Over the' meal she . broached the question Twhich troubled her mind. “This isthe'" best "job^I ’ ever Sad? Frankie,” she began. ;. “Then take. -cane- not to.. nuarreL with it,” her'friend advised? " ? “I’ve always had the feeling,/that, it’s just a bit too good' to be true,”- Eve went on unheeding. ‘'“.Well, what’s biting you?” ^rankle demanded. “Get it . out, if you have to talk about such things.” ’“I was rea*fing^aIibWTwo^d"hia-iU^ en ladie-, who parted with • tiieiF-aU to a sharepusher,” Eve said. “I’ve been wondering . . .” ■„■ ” “You’ve b^en wondering whether Milton Medlieott doesn’t exist by wangling their last pennies from' crippies and blind mehl" said Frank­ ie indignantly. “I*m surprised at you, Eve-Gilchrist. You are one- of us, and ^ou know what sort of a crowd we have therej If. you ever before work­ ed with . people half as nice, you’ve been luckier than I ever was.” . “Thai’s ..true enough,’’• Eve conced­ ed. ' ‘There’s ' nobody there, from "the ■ ' .• ' ■ V were . lo- ers to propitiate winners , (o congratulate! the compensating factor, no immark upon it to any- -Pro-seHlly she became, aware of ■Hiriiart visitors to th'O oifice, who-were. '“(Tbvibp.sly attached -t0 -the o-rgan4sa*■■ Don, tlh,oii,k.;'j' not employed -within the oilice jtsel.t. They-repaired to a room known as "social ■contacts," where a well-tailored pi.an yarned Landeros; • conferred'...with them. -Most of,, them were well-looking' men,, but one very wmari- ooklpg ' w-pman evidently held a prominent plu^e in the team. •■’What do the soc’al contact people, fl.')?", Ev<! viuilqi’pcl to '■- 'Fa ri.iTic".. ’laving now •iitag,w of ( cqiiainlaiicesl fair (|m‘:;ti.'):i may be pu "Thvy’i'r our' solicit'. ■ repBc-d. ‘ *>lo r,i t . r! ■ ? 1 -a wye i s. ? puzzled. "Ng, not la wye.r:-'," Frank in, laugh­ ed. "Tl'-y pray every liigjit. to be pre­ st rved lawyers. In trip adWeH Ui.iidg brio-rici ! limy-, would be called. cai.v■< ■ Irit ' 'i ick.i and shart-s Evp said. WHEN YOUR DAUGHTER GOMES TO WOMANHOOD Passementeries,' Looped Vel­ vet „ Fringe, Furs, Ribbon And Puffs Are .Used. ' Paris.—cYanel yesterday launch-. edo her winter collection in a mod­ ern vein"; wholly charming in-/.its youthful;Jinps.vof ex.tre.nih elegan.ee, ■ ;with many afternoon ihodels' and celorfu’l velvets. - -'The modern slant is evident in the ‘in-egu.lar'.'sho.ulder 'harness- an;d vsi&e- ■- sash- - bows-, and also 'in .the. pleated ■ and' shirred -Iflouncings on .evening, skirts' .attached bn' • diagonal' lines across the s.kirts- arid ” below th© fit­ ted hips. •Froininent among the town suits and dresses is a whole' senes of black and deep blue velvet and ver­ tically- ridged satin crepe for after­ noon? ih . simple belted' coats with al band of .white at..the neck and wrists and small matching hats. - It is. noticeable that hats ih the color of. their postillion origin are turned up at’the sides and made of the same material as the sports suits with short coats, belted and much pocketed. All these are the nomal . development of regular Chanel lines -and details./ At. Marcel Rochas the big note.f-is. a short winter Coat whic^Twill take the place of the full, length and( three-quarter length. These, in wasp waisf eut with shoulder gath­ ers at the sleeve top, are remini­ scent of /9P’s styles' but are pro­ claimed ultra -modern by Rochas. " The delightful collection of these town and afternoon suits 'are' much trimmed with passementeries, loo.p-( ed velvet fringes, ■ bands of ribbon and velyet, puffed material and* quantities of furs made up with cloth. Theser “chats “range"7f ronr~hip length ’ to1 three-quarters, widely bas.qued and many with contrasting fur sleeves and yokes or backs of fur. '■ ” ' Dolman coat; for young women appear with pointed cape-like hacks, trimmed in rows of fringes. The skirts “ are' straight and narrow,. ...Evening dresses are, simple and tight, with slight bell skirts, The -latest-blouse--hei'e-is-amusseline.-to. -talk—-just-look.’’- match the skirt but lined with pale silk and much trimmed.. Taught Indians Art Of Home-Making Missionary’s .Wife4Recalls Ex- ■ periences. On Reserve' 2'5 i!' Years Ago ' "Ta7Tt*“OtHee--~b0y*---u-puan,fl.cr.Qss,..j,,____ _ ' who'yybril^’Vgo 111Lrougii~~firc'’ and -j ^nown-m^ssiana-ryr-Hr.-John MacTearv: oh. “ff it’s a cLmt'dritabie;' efficient office, it is because it has a considers, ate, just, efficient head. Woman, I’ve been in places where the boss did nothing but bawl you out, and always, trying to paw you over. Arid—I say that Milton Medlieott is a prince. It you want; to say7- anything 'against him, say it to somebody, else.” It., struck EVe that her -fr'l’lehd^ ve- immerice wTrs-due to a desire to con- virice »herself, as mubch as her'hearer.” But ..there, was^ something fine about the loyalty which inspired the words, Appreciation of Good Things * Is Learned Best By Contracts A littje . girl wasx taken to. see a garden. It was gorgeous ih way, and people came to look at it frani ’.near and far, . ■'•■.’ " Flowers grew so thick therea was •no. ’room or ^ so much’ as . a. stick ! among?them/ »Marple, pink and? blue; | red, yellow and' white blossoms .bank; i ed around a/.small pool iftaae; One’s optic nerves whirl, and/ the -....child ' . clapped her hands wth deli^Jifi -\ [ “Isn’t it1 "beautiful!” she cried?-' “Oh, mother,- I, wish we could' have i a garden .like, that.” Her/ mother said nothing, but im ,'stinctively her eyes sought the' house standing back’ stark and, unadorned like a -sacrificial parent .who- has put • all she had on her child and stepped- shabbjly av;ay from ” observation. ' ! ' .A few listless, bushes were grow­ ing beside the porch as though some one in a spirit af pity had remem­ bered an alms. ' CONTRAST IN GARDENS. ' . “It is very exciting, isn’t it,” she answered finally; ”;.“Yes,' color is a lovely thing. The only thing that seems. to be left out is' the house-— and some green.” There are. too many flowers for leaves . even.” A. few. miles a,way was another garden; larger, older and. tradition­ al. It had been so long on vjew it was ’^aimbttLf^r-gOtten.?----—.c-.;. The child did not clap her hands as they entered through a wicket fh a box hedge. Here was enclosed lawns with irregular borders, low walls , and steps to. different levels,’ a hundred varieties of shrubs, flow- ers laid down as though nature had put. them there, naturally, where theyt should belong". cession to formality was —a long avenue , of heliotrope so blue it seem-, as, though part of the sky had fallen, an accent note to bring otit the soothing beauty of the place. Here and there a jet of water splashed softly from a well. . .. . f ... ‘TLet. us sit.jm this /stone bench under the evergreen trees. We won’t ./ ’. : ,, RECOGNITION OF BEAUTY Finally j;he child sighed ,rI would like to stay here forever, piotner. I guess this is the place where the fairies live’. It doen’t seem real? Oh, there’s a yellow bird ” eating lit­ tle berries, off that bush.” ‘ “That is why <• these bushes were planted—-to draw birds, dear. And the garden was made for people to &st in and Jo be peaceful and happy d think' of—of fairies. The long­ er you stay, the better you. like it. Does it make you think of anything, ...-..... jMjry W ied7-'-“n™fittd-e HOW TO MAKE ICED TEA Infuse six heaping teaspoons of Salado Black Tea In a pint of fresh boiling . water. .After six minute sfrain liquid intp jwo<|uart ,container. While hot, add 1% cups of granulated sugar and the juicfe of 2 lemons. Stir well until sugar is dissolved/ filPcontainer with cold water. Do not allow tea to tool before addins . * v the cold water/ otherwise liquid will become cloudy. Serve with chipped ice. V T ____ ■■ ; ' . 2___ ■■ . •■■2_____Rfl a V A VB MW rWffifil'pd^ "TrfbuiTe1 ^fryX -'-Lfffi-a-rf T—G-tb- bons, in a series articles on noted women! • ; Mrs. Maclean worked with, her husband in the' 'mission at McLeod, Alta., 25. years ago. Two years" after trieir arrival there the BloocL Indians of the Blackfoot .tribe were put on- -to . theNB-lood Indian Reserve at Old Man River. The Dominion govern- 'mcnUTiaTl'usrTimsli^ reserve, and the Indians were being persuaded to' change -their roaming life for,one of domesticity. The MacT . j Jeans learned their ’ language, ,and Mrs. Maclean interested” the In­ dian women in .se’wing,. MShe wrote. V.,B, to l?er friends down East asking for r^’or I,” said Frahkie. “But J know calico, print, Scissors, needles and of working for one. BccausG swind-1 „ Jors do crooked things,' it,is not. to I men did all the work, putting, up “Why the biggest? Because the wo- tents and taking them down, cutting wood, and so forth, and their hands were as wide as rnen’s. . . The idpigncd Only to hunt.” <r When the thimbles arrived, whmen were glad enough to wear them, awkward though they felt, be­ cause-they pricked their fingers on -* nddd.ed her agreement arid they the print on which they were un- say that ’a man Jike Mr. Medlieott would look at a deal, that wasn’t on • the level.” , ' ■ , Eve remained- silent; and the two girls devoted ihombHves for a space to their food. "Forget rjibo'ut • i,t, : Eve,” Frankie said. X Eve br -'an to dIsens . something else. I • ■ TO BE CONTINUED . ■ ■ ■ Punn 'tjA-m h ucv/JpapeH do .in”for advh.-e to the lovelorn in, but ah sorts of- valuable- Most gins io their teens need, a tonic and regu> latdr. Give- your daughter Lydia E. TPinkTjarrrs.Vcge- table Compound S for . the next few -4 months. Teach her how to guard her health at this -•dritleal iiine. When sfie is a happy, healthy. wife and mother she will thank you. ’ , . . Sold stt all good drug stores. <* IY1I* / ' P're Up;. 35 -• • .’35 then the X z. .V I Ijgtjj •”i!l^ _ O.Or ■ e Many letters recetrily have enquir­ ed for ..some additional fac-ts about ..Grapbol-og-y.-• -.and! . why , ■ it. reveals character from handwriting.. So. in the.,next one -or two articles, 'at least, I am going .further into this angle. ■■ " '' When we -receive a letter from d'­ friend it is not necessary to open it in order to. ‘know frpm whom it comes. A glance at., thef writing' on the envelope is- usually- sufficient. Tfeje-^tyle tells , us at once, Who' the writer is. We recognise "the writer -by, :his_penmanship as readily as we would by his voice. ' This shows us very convincingly- that there must be some .sort of con­ nection -between the style of hand-, writing and the personality of the. writer,i. Another - fa'm.iliaG.evidence of this' is the fact that, no two 'persons write exactly alike, ..notwithstanding that hundreds of thousands -of. us learned to write from the same copybook and were taught to form our letters in precisely. . the same way. ' . . ■ , ■ • . Nbwjfhandwritin’g-bore“nq’”re-’ The only' con-' rationship, to personality and was not influence^ by. the character.. of the inclividuar, we wofilfi ail "her Writ- ting the beautiful 'Spencerian cop­ per-plate we were taught. at school. But'as it is, not one in fifty, thous­ and” writes in this manner five years after leaving school! ■ j Each one of us has modified the ifOpylrohk~style in accdrdance - wit-h.- his individual character., Each, one •has unconsciously adopted a style.„of writing that isj, best , suited to his tastes and inclinations,,, and has consequently given to it a distinct­ ive character, ’ . . Like speech .or gesture, writing serves"as a.means for the expression of thought, and. ih expressing our thoughts we give expression t.o our­ selves. When once, the art' of writing is learned we are no longer conscious of the riiental and manual effort re­ quired to form the letters them­ selves. It becomes, as it were, sec­ ond nature to us. r Ha^ctwritins Telk : /ChBractgrl” ■ \ ’"By ^GEOFFREY (OK (Graphologist) " All Rights Reserved. - ;.................... . ' 1 V, ■ It is plain,, therefore, that a per-” ’ -• son’s handwritingJs really a.part of. himself.. ,IL..is- .an--ex-p.i^ssiom...of ..'his. ,.. personality and is? as. characteristic ' of him'as the way he;walks or :the '■ tone of his voice. . . / . ■ Of course, the style- of. handwrit-. , ing does not in every case remain the same throughout - the life of a p? man or woman. A man at fifty may p riot write the same hand that, he did. when he was. 18 or^SO, and lives to be 80. <$• 90 it will, i’" all' ' probability, show .further indicat­ ions of change. .This . fact. merely ... .em'p’hastzds^the relationship between • handwriting and personality; for it -'” q will always be found .that; where there is a change of style in a~per-' sori’s writing there is also a cor­ responding change in the person “himself; After”“all; there are; Lew - of;—^■ - us who retain ” the same character, disposition arid nature that wfe had in youth, Experience and vicissitud­ es do much to modify our tempera­ ments, and with such modifications come alterations in our handwriting, Jln_^som.eLp.eo.ple the, change in very - . slight, while«in others, it. is very,, noticeable. <? . —* . 1 ■ __‘Ii_xjs^_only__necessaty to add the \ •.verjFcareful and scientific Lnvesfiga^" "T tion 6 has conclusively . , shown that there is la direct connection between the various features of a particular handwriting arid the.” character of ( the writer. It has clearly demon- -Strated that one’s nature and dis­ position may she accurately gauged- -hy—oneis^ha-ridw-r-iti-ngs-------------— Would YOU like to know the^ truth about yourself? Do you wish to know what your friends are really like? Send specimens'of the . handwritings you want analysing, stating age in each case. Send 10c coin for each specimen, and enclose with 3c stamped addressed envelope, to: Geoffery St. Clair, Room-421, 73 • Adelaide Street V^eSt, Toronto, Ont! All letters will b<® confidential and will be answered as quickly as pos­ sible. ours'is so little.” ' “Thank ’you,” said her mother. “That is the best coippHipent I ever had. Yes, if I bad money my gar­ den would be big and beautiful like this one.” Her mother smiled at her percep­ tion. Mary did not know it, but she was getting a1 splendiT lesson in good _taste.” , ■ *' ■ ----------- ------- More Tourists Here in I Washington Data Of. Canadians To See U.S. “ ’ATsaDn. ••• • ' : used to sow. Cook.ing also attracted the “Indian women, .who stood in the doorwhy of Mrs., Maclean’s kitchen to ‘watch her | use^«pices. Sait, they had seerif? but i not. pepper. Pie was something new . to'them,-and when, she actually gave j. them rf taste, their eyes rolled! But rooking was restricted • in the early dayi. Prices wete exorbitant: Eggs ■rest-, $-7- a. dqzgn--in- summer, and .^2' in winter, a sack of sugar was $50— so “we.gave up rating sugar,” said- I Mrs.- Mar|<«/dn>-4Juttcr was- 50c. in summer and $1 a pound in winter- 1 Potatoes' were S7 for a iOO-'potmd, . ".ark,-a-nd even /inion !• 50" pound. t I Stops ’Hopper Plague of theTuuwy, r-.evcpty r, . of A mt!rsham We d. this year, but did hot-dcvelop. gold watch. 25.3 Dr. R, ” D..'Bird, Dominion- Entotm / fi^^A^tYe^&bxcco I wires are pf fibre. <x J I, • V 6 enlarged the Fly- Detroit, -r The $50,000,000 e'xpan- I .- 0 Spent by Motor Industry in U.S. Speeding Up’ Facilities Of Plant Expansion °To| Pro­ duce More Motor Cars .an’d ' Trucks-. . •. ■■ 4? '. A.“truth scrum,” which makes it. almost impossible for : criminals to tell lies when being questioned, is claimed to., have bee.n^. perfected by Mr. Leonard Keeler, .of the North- West ■■ University, Chicago. The criminal, must submit .tor severial ino”- culations with the “truth serum” be­ fore he. comes under thri influerice. He then begins to talk ‘•freely—andsion program announced by General^f.ru£j1fu]jy_ Motors Gomporation’ runs up to wbli over $90,000,000. the comi'tments -mad© or contemplated by the auto- —Nlimber ^obile ipdusti-y for enlarging pro-' '(Iuctiqn facilities. .Some of^bhis liuge sum has been expepded already in providing faci'li- tidd-that'enabled the industry to'pro­ duce this year more, cars and trucks than in any like period since 1930. The ’General Motors investment is largest of any thus far announced.„ Optimistic Outlook Tile Ford Jdotor Company several months ago began letting- contracts on a program of plant . expansion in­ volving approximately $27,000,0'00, a large pa^t of it in extending its stdei manufacturing facilities. and the re­ opening of 'a glass manufacturing .plant. ■ .. The'Packard Motor Car Corri'. ' pany’s investment against an expected steady 'ncrease in the demand for automobiles has to- ' taljed thus far $6,200,000, large? ly - in "production”- facilities for ' the new lower priced model. ■ Expansion-, plans 'also have been Corpora. ------- > Spiders "that live ^finder wd|er . must have air, and so a wonderful diving obeli' is constructed. The ■ spider rises to the surface,'makes a movement- -with- - ofee—~of—het1-—legs,-’- ~ which causes-an aifibubble to form, 'this she takes down to her home twelve inches or so beneath. Up she goes for another supply, in her nest we see a large silvery ball which contains sufficient air to keep her going for. a long. time. WASHINGTON, — Recent Com­ merce Department figures disclosed.' that In the first year of repeal, Unit­ ed States tourists. increased their ex­ penditures in Canada and Mexico, forrher nearby oases. Total gxpcndL fufer by United ’States tourists in 1934 were estimated at $314,000,000. .compared with $292,000,001) In 1933. . ' But. while there was a $1O,O()O',7<JOIT drop'in the 'outlay*' oversells, totirists spent $19,000,000 more in (lanada, and $113,000,000 mor,e in Mexico than dur­ ing the lust year of prohibition. '.^Arnos l'E. Taylor,” official who pre-' pared th.e report, attributed an $11',- 000,000 foreign tourist Increase to a] '22 per, conf, jump in the number or? Canadian^ rnof or . f?a.rs entering the IJnithd STaief', arid a. 23*1,0/0^11. ih-1 crease in the ■ number- of aliens ad­ mitted "for bus.off'.H'/ plc.'i, .are and t rantj,:i.’'‘ ” ■1 1 The flgi.Hu for t.nii'd States tour- ; Hit. 7 zp''iGlif ur«-:! included $IOtObO,Ob() fr,r 429/ibQ cltizeriK, r'-.'.ldlng permanf? nnily Mumi-'r ;-;-id rJ'-rivln’g lucqmh front- f-libr. fiat.on. Of that ihumber, how-'-<■;, 2 1-7,000 livini' in Canada wort’ said to rlm'ivc their principal • M'liiTe, el' .Vricom<> ITom 1'ni’mi'ng In the Dem 1 !,iion, ,- United Spates .tourists spent,' $120',- -4)00.00'0 in CArinda last, year, or 36 per rt' z, I I r\ I f i z. >1 O , .v , .. « -m plans .'also I announced by tli.e'Chrysler I lidnon IfcJiall’ of. t wo ol’rils units — tile Dodge division in an truck producing plant and mouth division in the' contemplated reopening of two plants jn, Evans­ ville-, Ind. Foi-'tlie remodelling Of Micro buildings and oilier alteration' wtirk ah outlay of $1 .000,000 was pi'(K, vided. -C....................;...... „ ............... ,.... A primitive telephone •system' is eggs of Che-hoppers,.'cent, of tile total .United States lour-- .'(nstailed ip a village in the liegrt-of ......j - - • - • Thr telephone instriinfents .................. - S - ■ • J > ohigist, said 1 hr* c; rolled in the ground, attacked by-a I 1st expendit^'es. dih-.T-i" ^nought on‘'by rain and cool wmT I) (11?. . ' ' ' t • / An electric eel, capable of supply­ ing enough electricity' to light a neon lamp bulb, .is in. the aquarium, at the Battery, New York. An of­ ficial was standing ;on the edge of the tank when the eel touched a wire he was holding-- ' The- charge was so great that the man- was sent flying five feet. . Canadian tburists- Africa. spent $47,00(^,000 here, a.;34 per cent, arc ma'de- from, cocoanut shells and i.| increase over if)!1,3.' ■", X ; I I Pipe Sttiokers! f ill up with “GOLDEN VIRGINIA" And enjoy a really ‘ good smoke!