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Home My WebLink AboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1935-10-17, Page 61.Wj^!X..-4l.gg!B""5!.N-..j: - ...i.aWll.l.ll;, ,a,Uj. , The Soda Wafers ■ ■■■■ - mother's - pwiluSr— “We like a man ■ along 'with us, W'; S/l Mere's a Christie Biscuit/or every taste SYNOPSIS " Dan Prescott • and. Gordon “ Westerby And gold ,in the arid bush of Australia. < They stake their claim and start the Ions Journey to the coast-. Westerby has a fiancee, Gladys elem ents In England, but when they arrive ■in Sydney’he marries.'a pretty blonde. - Gordon* forwards a photo of Dan to former fiancee, Gladys' Clements, in London and when Dan arrives she be< lieves he is Gordon. Eve Gilchrist, a typist, obtains work in Medlicott’s of fice, the broker who is floating -. the, .mine. ASK YOURDOCTOR FIRST, MOTHER Before You Give Your Child an Unknown Remedy to Take .Every (Jay. unthinkingly. ;_,™„L taketneaavice of unqualified persons — instead of their doctors5 — oii I remedies, for their children. If they knew what the scientists know, they would never take this ^chance,71,;:■.:■. . When it comes to the frequently-used “milk of magnesia/’ doctors, for over -/50 years. have said “PHILLIPS’ Milk of Maghesia — the safe remedy for your child.” « Remember this — And Always Saw “Phillips’ ” When. You Buy. Your child deserves it;'for your own peace of mind, see that you get it—-Gen uine Phillips’ Milk of Magnesia. Also in Tablet Forms Phillips' Milk of. Magnesia Tab- lets' are now on sale at all drug stores everywhere: Each tiny tab let is the equivalent of a teaspoonful of Gen- (iine Phillips' Milk of Magnesia. Phillips’^ _ k - . 4. I.. bn Mail f-. 0 Issue No. 41 — ’35 claim to but . to the' eyi- that Lo- fi ut Dan (Editor’s Note:'— Have YOU Handwriting -Tells Your'; Real Character! By GEOFFREY ST. CLAIR (Graphologist) All Rights Reserved. Eighteen calves have been born to Galka, a cow, in six calvings at Kursk, Russia. Twice, in 1931 and 1935, she gave" birth to four calves’ .dow-n-iri-th e-mo m-ing-^.~Y-ou—-start—.—-the— —■■■■ ba*d?*—~y^O’tkR>——'ehayacter—analysed— 'q°'” K" froni your handwriting? You . would find it: very helpful to you, ... Az insistence of his message relieved I twist them around. You and I, his feelings somewhat. The telephone darling, had better ctart scout! call rtieant that Westerby would be talking to ’him after . midnight, by Australian time. x. Then. he ’boarded west-bound bus ahd'^rdde'. ias far as the Marble Arch, turnihg over in his mind the exact' position of Miss Gladys Cle ments. x * The girl certainly h»d a consider herself betrothed; whom? To Westerby, on dence pf the letters what thario must have written; experienced a sinking feeling, yvhen he realised that it was Dan Pres_ cott who had slipped the egagement ring on her finger, and who had per mitted himself to be exhibited to her friends as -a prospective ,hus- band. ”... ‘. ’■ ' ■ A “Cripes!” he murmured. / “She’s. Either vengaged -t,a -t^o~meh> -or- - to peither of thein.^ • Rut ‘ Westerby started it, and “ he’s'. got to see it through to the finish.” Dan found the sort of sweet shop he wanted in Oxford Street, and with the help of sympathetic sales girls,, contrived to he fairly lavish, without presenting the appearance of ostentation. t Next door was a flower shop, and a big bowl of Par ma violets caught Dan’s roving eye. He felt very satisfied with himself, as he paid for two big sweet-smell ing bunches. • Dan snapped the case, and locked his treasures up in his. dispatch case. “I’d better be off, I reckon,” he remarked. ’ “How are you spending this even ing?1’ -Eve -asked. - “Mr. Medlicott- -said-yoU’-had’-no-^riends-in-Lohdon'r^ ^™^HaughF^T’d: hioucir* around’" . town a bit,” Dan said, his tone be< tracing his .■ lack of interest in the, prospect.: ’ . . ■ . “Because one of the other girls here is going ’ to. the theatre yvith me,” Eve said. “We know, a little foreign place where We dine cheap ly; and then we queue up for the “I wish you were twins, Mr. Pres cott,” said Frankie Carruthers, snif fing appreciatively -at the flowers, when Dan shyly offered them. “And your taste in chocsjshows that some girl must have trained you properly. A man has to be properly bullied out' of buying expensive boxes with noth ing in them but a few .stale sweets.-5’ Frankie's* young-feller-me-Iad man- ner put Dan at his ease. r. alian restaurant, with dishes and polygot patrons, was . complete novelty, to Dan.-’’ / , Eve tart scouting for our'pice boy friend.” . ’’What can they have against him?” Eye asked, -r“ “You are an awfully dumb woman at “times,” Frankie complained. Don’t you see the chief’s idea ? Dan Pres cott is to provide his ‘own contacts. He’s, more' convincing tfiap, the whole lot of them;,.even the woman with the .double-barrelled name. And that hits soq'al contacts in its tendeyest spot.’.’ ‘’Where’s that?” Eve allied. “ “The breeches pocket,” Frankly said-bluntly.'“So they have settled it that Dan is,, a spbof and a bluffer. And I call it darned disloyal.’ ’ “Do. you niean that Mr. Prosijptt is to be used for selling shaires in this mine, after risking,.his life to discover it?”;Ev.e $'ked. “What” else? And the fat coffimis- sions,/dofi’t come the way of those smooth sharp pushers. Its a .grea^idea .of the chief’s Dap’t got a manner that will wrench cheques from, the flint- hearted.” “He’s a very genuine sincere man,” Eve said. „ . “He makes all’ the motions,’1’ Frah- kie agreed. “But don’t forget he is selling a, goldmine for a quarter’ of a million, Eve! The last simple child of nature who did that came to a had end—for the purchasers.” /“How was that?” Eve asked. “He got -his claws on the cash and vanished Into the great open spaces, where men. are men,” Frankie ex plained. ’ “He left the mine as a sou venir, but the one thing that copldn’t be found in it .was gold.” • (To be Continued) You’ll like the rich, full flavour of Salada Orange Pekoe Blend. Try a package. i-iuu-iau. IXlXLJJ.- ' ’ . # "1i. TKe liftle 4 at each calving. Galka is now under its strange 'scientific observation. * a | ' . ' ' — — / _____________________ . . | ''2,600,000 bunches of: bananas, ■ .The girls both found his unaffected < weighing 35,978 £ons,’ were landed/by enjoyment of the modest meal a sub- - the Port of 'London Authority last -stantial part ’ of the.-' .entertainment, i -year, ■ ■ '. ’ • ~ ; -at—fhe~d-m-nfrr^-tabl‘e^a-nd-;at~tbe—-p-tay-L which followed, And after the play , he accepted ’ dismissal'like., a lamb, Saying good-night as they entered the taxi which, they shared, to .their homes.- ’ “I think I’ll get me another, dog, Eve,” Frankie said,-apropos of. no thing at ail., “I miss Pompous since he was killed by that car. There’s a jot. in owning-a dog when you cOme provided he undorstandsTfiat.’ IF~is" a Dutch treat. Business girls like paying for their own fun, you know.” “It would , be great,” Dan said warmly. “If your friend does not mind me tagging along. The,' pit is my place in the. theatre, when I can not get into the gallery.” Then that’s settled,” Eve said cheerfully. “We leave here at half, past five sMrp.” “I’ll be waiting,” Dan promised. ^ffBut-listen-,—M-iss-G-ilchrist.- - -The-man- who finds a gpl ■■-to—brin •5Ke*!!SSJ«=? ___ _________ __________________________ _ _____ “There are no Dutch., laws about chocolates,” Eve admitted. “And I see .you know all abdut theatre par ties, Mr. Prescott.” Opce more she saw Dan’s face cloud over- He wa reminded that bis knowlege of the importance, of chocolates had been' acquired very recently, and in a way of which he < was now painfully ashamed. “So long for.the present,” he said, and strode away. He found the nearest cable office, .and sent urgent messages to West erby and Slade. His language was very insistent; and he-- demanded that Westerby should put through a telephone call to Medlicott’s office at noon on the following day. The I FLEW OFF UNTIL I USED It cuts right through all clogi matter. ■ ' '• ? "■ " ■ . ...^J Collected by -the -Now- Statesman and 7 j. ,. Nation (London.) 7... PriestJn-Charge wanted, for St. Mary’s, Ash Vale, Catholic essential. Fast bowler preferred, r— Church Times. -■■*♦♦ • This being so, the provision, that; a certain part of any such supple, mejitary non-contractual remuner ation should increase for the future the fixed contractual minimum, was from the point Of view of the Buyer a- really valuable set-off to the fact that, in order to get the Buyership at all, he had to accept terms of tenure that would make it very difficult for* him to take off* to some1 competitor of the Partnership the knowledge that he wquld never get unless we appointed him to1 this Buyership.-—Partnership Gazette. , ’ • * * . * It was rather nice- to think that this’ year the partridges h(ul a love- . ly restful Sunday on the First of September. — Western. South Wales News. ♦ » Juno writes: Why Ubique” t.each her doesn’t' “Ubique” teach her children a : prayer-in Greek?. God. would still. understand. , and it,, would be an . cellent bemning .for a classical edu cation—Letter in Nursery World. • cruiting Poster/4’' 7. ., I try the army’s new gyn. It’s: lovely.—Sunday Dispatch. Lady Alice Scott . . . She is slim,,1 petite, fair-haired.—Daily Mail, Aug. | 31....__ L/ . . . .. ....... Her brown eyes 'can light viva./ ciously.—Daily Mail, Aug. 31. Her dark bobbed hair blew in the breeze.—Daily Mail, Aug, Si lt ..petite, blue-eyed.—Daily Mail, Aug. 3Q. . 7 .’ - / . j Constable; George . Lithgow, off. Sydney, has five children .with same birthday. Nine years ago \ June- 13th/Mrs. Lithgow had twin's,: ■ a boy and a girl. Throe years later a boy was born .on the same, date. This (year another set-of twins, boy and girl,' arrived on <Junp 13th. day by meeting a pair of eyes that tell you how wonderful you are. Pomp used to make me feel the most won derful thing eVer created.” “I’d like a .dog,” Eve agreed, ‘‘But my landlady will not have one in the house.” - . '• “ “I wasn’t thinking of a dog for you^ but for md,” Frankie retorted. “You are’ never likely to need a .dog as I do/’ ’ ■/' . • . ‘‘But jivhy not?” Eve" asked,: liftng -her-eyeln‘ows-7—7"'“' - -—•■•/-—' ---v- _.Frahkie ' was about, to >s ay somb- ^ng--aboitlZjaisaflgn*^3V»hQse lejcea-ghadii -been~fi^ed--on”Eve-wi-t-h;/jusOEe^ojL- shipping look -that one sees In the eyes of- a nice dog. But she put check on-her sharp tongue remember ing that many a1 budding romance' had been ruined by ilLtimed jesting, “You’ve never owned' a dog, have you?’’ she. replied. “You don’t exper ience the need of indiscriminating ad oration as I 'do. In the end, I expact you’ll content' yourself with a mere husband.” , ’ ■ JI ’ “Suppose you were to stop ttalking nonsense!”-Evie suggested.’ . , A flush of colour in her cheeks told Frankie that the shot had gone home. .“Let’s talk about Dan Prbscott,” Frafikie suggested. “The social con tacts people have their knives Into him, and presently th ey.’ff begin to from your handwriting? You and the author of . this article makes an especial invitation to i you, to take advantage of this opportunity. See the -following 1 article). *' ’ * ♦ • So many of my readers have ask ed me for some hints on how to read character from, handwriting that 1 purpose to accede to these requests, in somedegree-a-t-least—-Of-course/ -Hie—expression, of • a few symbols or There’s nothing like Gillett’s —it will not harm enamel or Pure Flake Lye to clear plumbing. Kills germs and drains in a jiffy! Use it rew- destroys odors as it cleans.. tally and you’ll keep sinks, Keep a tin on hand, tuba and toilets lynnihg free- ]y. Pour it down full strength the water. FREE BOOKLET—The Gillett’s Lye.Booklet gi-ves dozens of practical hints for using this powerful cleanser, and disinfectant. Also gives full direc tions for soapinaking, thorough cleansing and other uses on the farm. Write for free copy to Standard Brands Limited, Fraser Ave., and Liberty 8t., Toronto, Ontario; • , ^Ea^cfesirsMesr-in :jcn . ar tic I e oLothbr imagination pretend to do more than merely skim the surface in a very sketchy manner. But at any rate these hints' will prove interesting and may. help some' of you to a greater (understanding of the value. of hand writing as a chart of character. There are some people w'hose writ ing dips' over to the right in an alarm ing fashion.-These are the people who are swayed by their feelings to a very marked degree. You' will' find them excitable, easily affected by things that are happening, apt to worry tinduly about little things,, and, generally, to be of a highly-strung, nervous .temperament. When thing’s get tense, in a :word, during an em ergency, for instance, these are the sort of people who get excited, flur ried and ruffled. They do not know what to do, and even sometimes ex bibit signs of extreme hysteria. Now let' us look for a moment at the other extreme. The vertical writ er who is Influenced a good deal by her mind. Vertical (practically straight up and down writing) writ ers are invariably poised. They de liberate things , before acting; there is no haste to ‘rush in where angels fear to tread’. They judge deliberate ly, and they ’ are. inclined to study their own self-interest, What will they get out of- this? is a question that, they invariably pose to them selves. They might have just as much emotional feeling as those writers Who slant their wrting far forward, but the difference is that they have, more control oy^er their feelings. They are mentally poised.- They are rarely impetuous; they temper their enthus iasm ^with .caution, and do not show their, affect icn o- iirdonr demonstrat ively.- • r ‘ f ■ These are the U’ people who invariably make the best nurses. They 'have coolness even under the stress of sudden emergencies; they are bal anced and self-possew-ed. hey may be affectionate and kindly and sympa thetic, but they are also practical and level-headed. Let us now go t'o the backhand writ ers—those persons «who deliberately write in opposition to all th^ canons of copybook writing? They are even “mote selLinterefjt,ed than the' vertic al writer. Self is the ruling factor They 'usually think oiore of them- ;7'el-ves“d,-h-an'_of—an-yoBe—elser-Tfr-'is—yei-y- seldom. indeed that these backhand writers' are impulsive. There is usu ally .a reason—to their own satisfac tion, at least—for everything that they do.. •f ■ < * ' • And therd is another feature ap propriate to the backhand, writers; They are more, usually self-reliant than those of forward slanted Writing. They do not ‘ depend so much on others. . . This is about aB I can cover in .the space at my disposal. Next week the meantime; it 'will he interesting for you to try out these pointers on handwriting that you ,bave available —tha/ is of people you know well. Can Mr/St. Clair give you a new slant oh your own character? Per. haps h% can. reveal some unusual angles about your friends, too. Send specimens of the writing you Would like analysed, stating, age in each case. Enclose 10c coin for "each^peci- men, and send with 3c stamped ad dressed envelope, (to: Geoffrey. St. Clair, Room 421, 73 Adelaide Street West, Toronto, Ont. Your letter will be replied'to as quickly as" is pos. sible in view of the volume of mail that is continually And your letter will be strictly confidential*. "LTOW the faithful slave girl 4-T. saved her master’s1 life- how the robber was foiled through a great eastern cus- tom regarding Sau—istoldm— ~pietUre~adad~st®ry--in.T-n-ewjbo.Q'k Send coupon now all over the World”, Strange, engaging Salt customs in many lands. Every \ Your Mouthwash home should WINDSOR SALT have this book! Send pleasant, effective and COUpOn I1OW1 harmless. . * . 'r ' Regal Table Salt (Free. Running) A Windsor Salt Pro duct'. For table, cook- - Inft and OraUHealth. Uniformly , pure — maintained 1 so by ||. Chemical control. Pipe Smokers! fill, tip with "GOLDEN VIRGINIA" and enjoy a really / ' good smoke! Tear Off iand J! tail Today. CANADIAN INDUSTRIES LIMITED - SALT DIVISION Windsor; ont. LL” Without obligation please send special WorH®” ° Booklet, 'SALT aU over the Warne __ Address. 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