HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1935-10-24, Page 6•i
suspicion 'that* some of* those she funs
stand for it. "Wifi you do that?”
II
(2)
1
spirits. Do.What thousandsJia*ve/d.aria i.
I
E WKiTc$**
grinned, wide-
th'is through
A WEEKLY TONIC
by Dr. M. M. Lappin
grave,”
Darwin. _ _........ ......................................._ .
mak“e “Ihe; /riecessary jriquTrieT and; WhatTth{“giri'needs is wise di’rocriom
most there.
1 i ed
Post
Dan agreed
down/’.
<4-----
* A. the common way of. refueling a-|
nor is i: the way to obtain the most
* <
column
an aut
willing
Dan insisted,
’phone, ’will’ you?
■ “He’s .“till ,cele)
^^T.hey’ireZ^ill^eCecessary—Foods—-
. — But All. Acid Forming.
Hence Most of Us Have?*Acid
Stomach” At Times. Easy"
Nou to. Relieve.
,1.
■ ■
. maDL es^_14;000..—■ _j--------da-ug>h-ter'St-7—
' 7 he. Longer Evenings
and -Winter
P'lrllllHty for m.-llt;
'pint. Vo,; run
• ■*.* fit'll.'. Complex,, r
• . I'M m. ;i-m V, p.iirn
mi(*< < ; x,
■« Hubby—I’m glad you only want $5
. to go shopping with^today. What are
- you . going to get-with it‘?y . f’.
W4f e—Nothrng-rimf *to
■ I’m* going to have everything else
quickly
--4Don1“-stay~"Iow“ih“b67iilyniealriran3r
save ,the moneys but, now I .am al-,
r • “ ■ • . ' r j
in s
he slirmH'.have it. But*' make
1 hat '0yf t-indu 1 gr-nce „ in
To help you get top cash
prices, for jour furs!
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" the ROBERT SIMPSON J
" |
i i
I
1
I
Eastern Limited - Raw Fur Marketing Department
, TORONTO, ONT. r . ..
I Please mail me.-without <^>st pr obligation,
■fur shipping tags and latest edition of ‘ IHh.
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Bqx No
What The Towrist Wants
by
E. C. BULEY
4-
SYNOPSIS .
Dan Prescott and Gordon. Westerby
'find gold in the arid "-bush of Australia.
They stake theif claim and. start the
lopg journey to. the coast.. '-
Westerby has a fiancee, Gladys Clem
ents in England, but when they arrive
in Sydney he marries a prett-y. blonde.
Gordon forwards a photo of Dan to
former fiancee, Gladys • Clements,* .in
London and -when Pan arrives she be
lieves he is 'Gordon. Eve Gilchrist. . a
typist, obtains work ip Medlicott s of
fice. the* broker who is floating the
mine. ■
*-S4.yl e-De-t^ails---T'ha4',-Help-'HDme-
Dressmaker Economize
r'' ‘Bach • season offer's certain dis
tinctive fashion details that • help .the
• home/dressmaker, provided . she", has
■ the ingenuity to adapt these fea-’
_ • ■ "tures; to. her* particular .sewing, needs-
.' Just now one’s attention is called to
the practical advantages of shirrings
ahy pleats—^especially in th’e work
of remodeling. Both of these dress.
■ making details,, so emphasized at the
• moment;' have’ the pleasant quality
.-of concealingLuriwanted ' seams ./in an
ornamental way., while their expand-.
—.,* ing--peesib4Iities recommend them to
anyone who is remodeling .’clothes
•for growing, girls. ■'Shirring'is7ms-
-peciajly obliging; as iti admits . of a
;----fabfic—being _ pieced hprizpntaiiyt '.-FF.
the seams concealed in the evenly
^—vertically, as the piecing will be hid-,
den In" the fulness below the lines
of shirring. ■"
charged/ ■ ~
" “Are. you trying to say >. • . /’Eve
began, angrily; but Frankie stopped
her with, an uplifted hand,
“I, am meaning to say that our
heads', and not our heartf,’;’ she re
plied. “Make sure that, he /has got
a- r“eal. gold mine before you-fall in.
lov.e with Dan Prescott.” - ’ r
:“Lget out here,” Eve replied, rap
ping .on the .cab window. “You can
be . out-rageous, Frankie,, when._.yoji.
let yourself go.” ; ..
Before noon,-on’the following, day
Dan „was ^ranging about Medlieott’s
office,- waiting for the .’phonieVcail-to--
come through from ’Sydney. The con
nection was made punctually to time;
but the voice which Dan heard was
.not that ef Westerby, but of Slade.
“I want to speak to ’ Westerby,”
“Send him to the.
2» . . - / ’ '.
.celebrating, his *| h'oney-
.moon,” Slade replied., “All I know is.
that, he is. somewhere in New Zea
land. What seems to be, the matter
with ydu**, Prescott? T’; had : your
cables;4 but I calmot’-“make much sense
out of them.”
. Dan explained'his troubles; and the
chuckles emitted by Slade during, the.
narration' did" little _ tp.. f s.eothe his
anger. "" -■ ■’•■-■ . -
———W-esterby--pu*t“"'a^"trtclF""Tike ThaT
over on you, did h^?”' Slade said,
“and you made him a rich man!
Well, it’s a raw deal, Prescott; and
Dm ready sto. do anything yo*u . ask;.”
~-....HTh*en*-.sen'd' -this girl ";a' meS's-age- - in
Westerby’s name,” Dan suggested.
“Write a long explanation, that will
show her that the man who asked
"h erto'm arryhim"is''stTll5"in'"A'Ustr alia;-' -
Sign _it * Wesferby: i and make' . him
stand for it. "Wifi you do that?” .
“I’ll do the best I can“ Slade agre
ed. “You’ll want to know just what
I’ve* sent, you. And Prescott. .. . *.”,
. . “Well*,?” ! /’
“Before you do anything , about it,
see jfojedlicott’s solicitor,' Med.lico.tt
will give ..you a line to him; a man
named Cairns. You needfi’t tell Med
licott your trouble's; but Cairns will
handle this, in the right : way., It
< . sound’s, to me as, .if heavy ..damage
----wcraid—haveto; *b*e~-met-^y—^rnmc-bodj’/’-
.. /‘By.Westerby,” .Dan • said..savage-
“Westerby’s .worse/’ ’Dan snorted
“Will you give me a fine of introduct--
ion to your solicitor, Mr.' Medlicott’?
Cairns, did not Slade say?”
“Certainly- he?s a
W'haVs Westerby been-
.down on you ?.”
“He’s been lying,”
grimly., “drying,'up and
*." Medlicott asked no. further.. quest
ion, but used the telephone and. made
an appointment for Dan with Mr.-
Cairns. The 'solicitor listened to
Dan’s story with a gravely sym
pathetic air, which-., was very reas
suring. Any amusement he may have
felt was cleverly repressed;.
“Well, jj£r. Prescott,”1 he said,
“your partner, fes'^berfainly landed
you in; awkward predicament. I
take it you wish to free yourself
entirely from this entanglement?”
“That’s the one t-hingT want most,”
Dan agreed-.
“It will be” better> th®ny that you
should nbt see the lady again,” Cairns
suggested’. "'“When the cable, arrives,,
let me see what has been done from
Australia.*' After that, I can inter-
-view M-iss* Clements*. I'think I shall-
• take' the- line ithat- you , acf-ed' as a
proxy for Mr. Westerby, who is still
held by hib promise to maEryi--the,
lady; both by hi§ own-* letters' and by
the act of His proxy; yourself.” ■. , .
“But he’s married, already,” Dan
objected. *r’ ' .
'’ “If the" other side are hot', informed
•of that fact.” Cairns expl^ned, “it
will not bei consistent with my' duty
to yourself to inform them.' After all,
the.lady has promised to marry.Mr.
Westerby, and- he has promised " to
niarry. the lady.That* is the main
goint?n77~. ~~ "■ ■' ''' L' ■/'' *•
“WhichTlets !me out?” Dan asked,
“That is my^view,” 'replied, the man
of law-.
Slade’s cable. reached Ddn on the
following day. It w.as signed- in the
name °f Gord-on' Westerby,* ■ and
Slade had not allowed any consider
ation' of-expense to cramp his style,
“An unfortunate .mistake has a-,
-fisenr*g. to“my: “having'"m'ixecl'''uir
a photograph of my partner, Daniel
Prescott, with my own, The' picture
I sent you. is -that of. Prescott. It 'is
Prescott who visited you in England,
While I had to remain behind' in
Australia.
“Prescott has cabled me, ■ inform'-
ing me of your natural mistake in
mistaking him for me. I blame him
for not undeceiving you at once, but
I have warned, him that you have
hav'e given Vour promise' to marry
,me‘ ' ■ .* _'* ' •• ■'• " ' '* '.
.write to my-partner .telling...him„.thai„
•)»
useful chap,
doing?" Lying
Some 'tourist attractions are per
manent, others* occasional. Tour
ists just have to be reasonable about
' it and discover what is what and
when. They may sit on the veran
dah of almost any large hotel in
India any day and.’see the mango
tree tafick done; but . they will never
see the rope trick performed unless
they are quite a shade less than
strictly sober, and .probably not
then. Moreover, they may ^roam the
Sitry “for months before catching
; of an elephant, a tiger or a
a, even where they are reputed
tori live, and do live”.
It. is a pity when tourists feel they,
have be,en disappointed qnd deceiv
ed. .It is" a temptation too; it would
be so easy, in Canada to. have a few
Indians always handy in feathers
and war paint-solely rin order not
td“ disappoint visitors. Then .the
■tourists would be. deceived, but they
would feel that they had not been.
Life is very complicated, — Saint
John Telegraph-Journal. -
EVERY DAY WING
-■ . • ' ' X ■■ • , ‘
Doctors say that much of the so-
called “indigestion,” from which so ‘
many of us suffer, is . really acid in
digestion ... . brought about by too ,
niany] acid-forming foods in our
mqdern diet. Ahd that there is now a
way to relieve this . . . often, in
ininutes!
Simply take Phillips’ Milk of
Magnesia after meals. Almost im
mediately this acts to neutralize the
stomach acidity that brings on your
‘ o/trouble.' You ^forget you have a
* stomach!” * i ' ' „
. Ley. this just once! Take either the
familiar liquid “PHILLIPS’ ”, or;
now the convenient new Phillips*
■ ■ Milk of Magnesia Tablets. But be’
• mreyou geLGrenuine^'PidrLLIPS’ ’*.
• Also in Tablet Form:
Phillips’Milkot MagnesraTablets
pre now Oi. sale at all drug stores
everywhere. Latf tir.y
. ' tablet is the, enuiva-
. lent of a teaspooriful
I of GefTuIne Phillips •
Milk of Magnesia.
Phillips’
%
MADE IN 5ANAOA,
“That’s an idea,” Slade agreed. ”
“What’s happening -at the -mine?”
Dan - demanded- “If I hadn’t been
pushed off from Australia at a day’s
■ noticb^.*, could have looked . after
things there.”
“There’s nothing happening,’’’
Slade, confessed.
■ ' “Db you realise that anybody' can
drop doWn thbre With a plane, and
snoop away with a lot of gold?” Dan
asked. “Westerby "ought to be on the
job there. Look here,' send two .or
three good men< in charge of some
body-you can trust. Get them there
at. once." Set them boring for water;
it has* got to be done.’^ ' ' J.'
(.“That’s going . to cost • money,”
Slade objected.-
“You do what -I say,” Dan called
in tones of wqmman^L“You—and"
Westerby; are - lying .down on , a, job
j-ust because T-v.e-had to ^onre away."
Get some action, will' you—and at'
once.” ......
He slarnmed down ■ the receiver,
and turned to -find nMedlicott regard-*
ijjig him with twinkling eyes.
' “Qood man, Prescott,” he Said.
"“That’s the way to handle Slade*,
though I don’t Ifnow how you sens
ed. it. He- has to. be kicked into do-
,ing what he knows < aght to be done.”-
^^.aiHr--He----was;.-&uppnsed^-o==^o^no=
more than explain to you why I was
detained, here; though I must accept-
most of "the blame* foi* sending the
wrong photograph. _.'•■.
“His cable says that he profoundly#
regrets his conduct. You will, have no
more 'trouble, with. him if you are
firm in refusing to see him any more.
Am writing* at length, for this has
me.—Gordon
mm ;------------------------.•-•--------------'di 'biiii ii* •-r*T) liiliiirrTili i'imini iimiTlii—iMiriinfriiHiii iii..Lii™n^T""irr-,r-’**———*~~n
DON’T RISK BAKING FAILURES
Am writing* at length',
been a. great shock to
Westerby.”
Cairns, the solicitor,
ly after he had read
twice/ ..*
“What do you think?” Damasked.
“Slade certainly leave's . 'Westerby
holding the baby,” the lawyer re
marked. “I am not sure that, he may
not^have overdone it a bit. Anyway,
I’ll gefright* away to Hillingdon, and_
■see-^Mu-so'-CienTents;”"/
“Let her down as lightly-as. you
can*/’ Dan urged*. “This thing has got
to be settled with a lot of 'cash* when
it* com.es to the real show-down.”
“Is she likely to feel very deeply
about losing you?,” Cairns asked.
. “W el-ell.” Dan said sjowly, “a girl
who can engage herself by "letter to
a man'she Jias' never seen is hot the
one to feel things deeply, is;* she?
She’s more likely to' feel them’loud
ly, I should -say.”.
Cairns nodded his understanding.
“I don't know much about women,’1
Dan went on. “I didn’t quite get the
hang of this business before she had
nfe all tangled up in'it. The wholb
family, they -were oozing with' sur
plus affection.”’ - • -
(To Be,Continued.) - ’
g YOU: G Afi* T B A K E^GOOD
CAKE WITH INFERIOR
BAKING POWDER. I INSIST
ON IVIAGIC^.LESSJHANJ^._
Worth makes a'big cake,”
i
says MADAME R, LACROIX* ’
Assistant .Director gf the Pro
vincial School oj Domestic Sei-
cnee, Montreal.
A Wohder Clock
on.-5—What is claimed
the mo/t accurate clock dn the ......
^WW^TwHarniore than
one, quarter'of a second in a year—
.is being niade by a London firth for
presentation to Greenwich'Observa-
nthaleUlfle In ttilnte
* ...... t
J.
ik. CartUda’s best known Cookery Experts and Die-
“J titians warn against trusting,good ingredients
•ri _ to poor-quality baking powder. They advise
MAGIC leaking Powder for sure results!
CONT AINS NO ALUM—This statement Pti every tin is your
guarantee that Maftfc Baking Powder is free frorit alurti or
shy harmful irigrtldlent. ” . Made Ln Canada
2 /WOOLLEN BLANKETS, $3.50
Full "double sixe 6G X 80, trimmed
with rich, lustrous ribbon. Our r<--
- gular prices $7.00 per pair, ydu ’b'uy.
them now on sale for SA.'GO per
pair <2.-bimmiwy. pirn;,
green, ' mauve,’ go,W. kent C.O.D.,
plbs few pennies postage. Money-
back guarantee Textile .Mills, Dept.
W.L., Montreal.* •
Heating Hint!
<StE3*3Er
Tossing on a few’&hoveis*fui” is*
the common way of. refuelina ;
■furnace, but k is riot the mropemway,
• economical heat. Try. this' method-
next time you find. it necessary to.
refuel: *. ' 1 . • .*• 1
First, shake the fuel bed gently,
until you can see the firsc red glow
.in the ashpit.*.-Don’t shake the fire-
roughly or -allow red coals to fall
, through the grates. Then take a
shovel, or hoe, and pull a mound of
live coals to the front of your furnace .fireAax?^i^t4'nsfd^T^^-Tffre 'dbor-r"Dm
not disturb the ' layer of ash under
' the live coals.
Now you have a fire bed,, sloping
downward, from, the lower ..edge
the fire door, toward the back'
your, furnace.—Into —
the h oil 0w: ffoFmetT" “
by this . slope, put.
the fresh charge of ,
coal — sdovejing it*
in carefully toward
the. back .of the
furnace, .* leaving a 5pott
mound -of live coals ,",
in frorifnear the .-2
fire door.' These' live -cotus m runt
■ Will ignite -the gases ' arising from
~flfFcbntW'^f"th"A7fre"Sh"coa-l“yith-^
hot coal, and will cause them to.
, r
YrwJWJW
FRISK1
COAU
■burn without odor. ‘ ” * *. ’ '
Next ■ remove . the ashes. from the
ashpit, ,and reset 'the dampers'.'. The
Turn Damper in. the smoke pipe
should be as-nearly closed aS pos
sible; the Check Damper , should be
closed; the Ashpit Damper should
be open. It is. also advisable to open,
the slide in. the fire-door slightly —
about the .width, of .a wooden match
stick. ,
A WIDOW’S DILEMMA
My heart always* goes out to a
woman w.hQ- is bereft of her husband,
and is left with the task of bringing,
up young children alone; The gallantry
-with- which some women .(have^facell’
such ' a "task, and the. success,. they
have made of it, can only invoke one’s
,a,dmiratiori. L have .a letter this week
from a widow who is’ in a dilemma.
Let me quote a part of her. letter;
“My husband died nine years ago
and left 'me with two children — a
girl and a boy.; My boy is now* eey.en-.*
teem and is, finishing high schoo'l
My girl is* almost twenty and has a
■good job.' They are .both’*•■good ' ch-il-,
, dren and have been very .considerate
of me, but -something seems to have
come over. my. daughter in the past
year or so. She is not what you wow'd
.call bad. She has become, very fond-of
dapcing and '.wants to be~ out .ev.epy
night. She is. keeping company,, p-ar,
ticularly with men that makes me
^anxious about her future. If. I remon
strate wi.th her >sh.e .tells * me T. ani
too old fashione,d. I have a strong*
-.. of suspicion 'that* some of* those she funs e <;£ I around with are :too fond of* drink, I
am really yorfied... Can you help me
■ , n- my diemma Vr '" '■ 'r;'" ■ ;•
This.'letter is’obviously from,a wo-
..'jnan who.:Sincerely- desires 'the-best-
, for her daughter, and to thgl end she
ha'.i tried to do her best. Of course
she * is facing a situation: that many
mothers have to face, but I some
times wonder if, Jn such circum
stances, a mother’s fear are not, .apt
to be unduly, exaggerated.* Mark you.
" /T/app'recia/'e' tTie'/fOefings" oT "a" moth er
= in a case like^ this and I think T can
quite un-defsfancT her problem '. There
is' .a tendency, for -the world to*'take
. .more notice o.f a young woman’s' mis
conduct than it doe*; -o,f a young man’s,
misconduct., ^oijiel/ow we seem to as-
. sociate the sowing of wild oats with
youpg men and look for 'that sort of
thing in them. I do not. know why we
should do that, but do, it, and. the
fact that we do. is apt, perhaps, to
make mothers' a little bit more sens.L
five regarding the conduct p'f their
only adopt the right, attitude toward(
I her daughter-and have a real honest--,
to-goodness iheart. to heart, talk with
her, she will find her daughter to.be! '
a fairly' sensible girl.
♦’ ..•* / ♦
-sNOTE: The writer of this
is a trained psychologist and
thor of several works. He Is
to deal, with your problems and give
you. the benefit of his wide exper
ience. Questions.; regarding problems of EVERYDAY LIVIN.dshould.be"ad
dressed to; Dr. M. M.'Lappin, Room
421, 73 Adelaide Street,-West,.rToron.;
'to, i Ontario. Enclose a (3c) stamped,
addressed envelope for reply. ■
' It was: characteristic . of the thor
oughness ;* with which “Sir Arthur
Hose is carrying out his'work'as Com
missioner for * Distr.ess'ed*' Areas .' in
Scotland, that, on the occasion : of.
cutting the. first sOd of' the Ga|*ft9ck
Valley drainage,’.scheme at Dairy, the
took .off -.his coat for .jj^jOLb^^.Lafta.U__r.
tisli Country . Life, Augus:. '
The Aga Khan set up a record for .
the present Assembly. He spoke for
only'a few seconds more than the
time his horse Ij3ahram took to: win -
-the Derby this year—2 minutes-and
36 seconds,.—Daily Telegraph.,
_ .'V* O’*
■. ~ A o.un’.g.„.women.j. .like; the,- one.
anil scolding attitude toward her may
jHo more to drive her along tlip’wrong
path than anything el e. After all,
'she is nojt vet twenty and sbe'is. just
I at that age when, she is goihg through
that experience' ^vhich psychologists
I call “the period of stress and,storm’’.
I and her present conduct may be noth^.
ing more than her reaction to those
changes which are taking place with
in, her.'Perhaps she w-'Hl settle down
soon herself a nd--see . the wisdom of
taking things in moderation wi hlnit
your haying 10 do anything about’it,'
( But I fancy that you are.too anxious
to’wait , for things to take their nor
mal course. Probably you even- feel
that if’sfie is no. checked now there
l“j_A.njL_ in_a—-yqm ’imiy^frrr"Trit'l.rf7'
■ r ':—
Darwin, Northern Australia. — A ■
Lancashire woman has just made'
„a. pilgrimage of 14,000 miles to see [
the' gn^ave of. .her son. - 1
She is Mrs./Emily-Clapp,, aged 62.
Her son, Constable Arthur ' Clapp,-, j
of the Northern Territory Police,
was fatally JAjured in a shooting ac- ,
cid|ent in 1027 and. was buried at
Katherine, 200 miles inland, from
Darwin.
. After her. son’s -death Mrs. Clapp
resolved that,, she would visit.,his
grave. . ■- *'
“I felt.I could not rest until I had
travelled to Australia. , to see his .
.she said-when slid arrived in I can b<; no tening^vhere she will land.
“It took a long time t-'
.A man presented two* keys
with string to u clerk at-Leeds'
Office last night and,asked them to
be. forwarded w.ith. a telegram which
he wished to send. Hb was surpri ,ed
When he was told this was impossible
as he said he undf r.-tood menv-y could
«be forwarded/ with a telegram.—‘Suh-.
day Dispatch. . ■». ’ '. . ’ ' '
ROUGH HANDS? NO!
’ Hinds restores smoothness
which, soap and tuaUr tasks
steal away from your hands
I wbuld advfe you toihave”a straight
1 heart to heart talk with Her. Wa'tch.
for^an opportune ‘moment and Ginn
open up with'the conversation-quiet*
ly. Try t() show your love and your
thought for her ih vour conversritjinn,
1 mean, of course, more in the form
and manner of your spem-h than iri
the words, you us’e. If you begin to
talk .to her in /'deary . df’dry” tdmm
she. will almos cer'amly resent it.
Point out that them is* nothing wrong
.. in wanting to have a little pleasure
■and.(bat you are quite willing that.
t she shouH-.have it. But*' make clour
to . her hl so
anything is alwnyhad.-for one and
the highest. nhati In t“e ■ ult imate,
j values' in* life are not,, matcpiai, but
mental-, moral, and spiritual,?
--J-ani- MH^4.kg4-T-;**i-*- -i *i>*H-rim (tf nqr-wfrl~
.PHOSFERIME, the great British
Tonic, will do that lor you, as it has
done for thousands in England and
Canada! " ' ■ ‘ .. ' ,*■ '.
From the very first day you take
. PHOSFERINE you will feel better,
sleep better, eat better, PHOSFERINE *.
is concentrated energy. You. take just
a f(5w tiny drops each day:. .*. but they
are drops packed with new life. Quiekly
they build yOu up, soothe your nerves,
drive out pains and stiffness, and give
you a new lease on life, PHOSFERINE
has been remarkably successful in'al
most countless cases of poor health and
depressed spirits. It will prove just as
good for you.I . PHOSFERINE- is splendidly effec
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The CAn’AD'A STARCH CO.,. Limited
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