The Lucknow Sentinel, 1936-02-06, Page 7V
make
/
Frcs-
•Earth and everything
it, ’ ;
is more—you’ll be, a
‘jr-’i. ■: .'.-ivu 'A 3 - W ■'"• vrs.- ."v:
£IDH.E person to a:
rhcrrol-je--f-cf;haadac.hj&s
A
Made in Canada
King George The Fifth Skin Turns Blue '
E. C. BULEY
e .. ..
SYNOPSIS
loan- Prescott arid ■ Gordon
■ find gold in t)?e arid push of
They -stake their, claim and
long journey.. to- the coast.
Westerby has a fiancee,’’Gladys vieni-
'ents-in* England,, but when they arrive
Wb.sti-i by
Australia.-
start the
Westerby has a fiancee,e Gladys Ciem-
’ents in’ England, s 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-
• 1-levi's .m? is. Gordon. Eve "Gilchrist,, a
typist," obtains . wo,rk" in iMedlidutt’s of
fice, .the broker - who is', floating. ■ tli.e.
mine.'. ■ ' -. ■
■'•■And if lie doesn't write at all?”
I - “Then we must consider what steps,
to take-against Prescott,, if any. But.
' remember, Mrs. Clements, nothing is
. to be said or done about that matter
1 without consulting, me.”
‘ For nearly a' week . Gladys had
waited, an'd-every -day the burden qf
"action had seemed more intolei'-hble.'
In. her own mind she was quite sure
that 'she had only, to meet Dan, face
I- to face, and offer "To lus’s“a'n(T~l)e
. friends. After that the man in Aus-
----- n^lRC’intgliFd'owwhat--“he: -liked-. -- -----
W-hen she read*'the story published?
In. the “Record Courier’- Gladys fairly
kicked over the traces. Her,, mother
way. still.-, sleeping, peacefully.;.-so' she
scrawled' a few lines of explanation
and hurried away by the early "train
- . to London. But' her short .talk.'with0
'.EVd Gilchrild shattered any dream of
an easy re-conquest of Dan Prescott.
Walking away from Mbdlicott’s of/
- fice, '^hidys raged under the sense of
inL''Wbty, which makes; so many
people want to hurt and destroy. She
was just a little frightened too; scar
ed enough to. have no real desire fo\
a'meeting with Dan. That girl who
. . had ' dismissed her witli icy contempt
mid leave her no chance at all.
Bitt she ('fiuld expose them both;
ehvL then that girl would put aside
her’ finc-Ja-dy airs perhaps. It chanced
a r tire but/ which-Gladys caught'"'oil.'
■ I'l/v^wirTTward way from fibe city ppss.-^
• ml through Fleet Street, and the sign'
of Um “Courier” caused hef to alight
‘ Irh.’sriby? ntber?''fiTquTim?T';'fIiFcTosed’^'lT^'
civi-ijmstance that she had approached
. ad vf'i't ising “dopartrinen-c— -of—Hre-
paper'";
ib-pitted io conduct her to the editori
al branch of tiie organisation.
A junior r’eport f in plus fours
r-tpher scared the girl, a'hd she be-
- 1‘a.ine (*v;is,ive and reticent'. She could
},tave takert no line, more- calculated
to awaken his interest. He could
make neither'head norjjfiil of the-gar
bled story- she. told-, lout lip gathered
the fact that, she owned letters wri.t-
tfir by this man Prescott, who had
bo.'ii masf|iteradi!ig under another,
name.
l'h> rf-npon Gladys was conducted to
,t •■osier- room; where a. .man older
an’f stitaver beamed upon her. Glares,
.w.f-i si ill (riffi-'culi'.'for visions Mt? a re-
pr’i/'bfiil M''. I’etet's elogeed h/r
.maa'ltl' ’ ' ■
Now you sei m t.o have a--very
A sloty. Miss (“imnen't's,” said llm
•'•<. imine' journalist. ‘-‘Why s’ ,‘U'l'dn’l
NEW PIANOS.From $295.00 '
GRAND PIANOS'.From $575.00.
' !•' \ i ’T' > II V 1’ E-'CC>N I?I '1’ I < i NF.11
I'lAN'iiS AT ALL PRICES
- Write- Tor Particulars
’■ Mason & risch ltd.
642 ICING ST W., TORONTO, CNL
(Died Jan. 20, 1936)
The King is dead, gone to eternaL
rdst., ■
. The Empire’s lost a. nobl? friend
indeed; • ",
Regardless of his peoples’ class or
creed:
He loved them all/ their welfare was*
his quest.
His noble heartedness was manifest;
He had no brief for selfishness,
nor greed,
Nor did .he ever fail to 'show '.he
lead-
in state affairs-, for that' which was
the best. . '
For t.wenty-fiv.e.. hard; years he ‘grac
ed the throne, ••' ■ ■ •
Of -England wji'th great, fortitude
/and■ zeal. '" •
At all times ..in bi-s heart-the Em-
. -pire’s w.eal. ;a ' .
And, now the '.Empire mourn:?, but
—nof—alonfly -------,.w..,-,.i -----------
A- stfickem world feels, -top, . the
• painful sting. ■ ■ •
King . is dead. .' Gods, bless- our
nob.ie King.
JOHN W. LEWTHWAITE.
'Toronto.
you show me' tliese- letters', and the
photograph of " the .man you say. is
Prescott, ■ though he signs his letters
Westerby
"I m-usn’t',’,’ Gladys “said. “I daren’t.”
“We pay for letters and pictures,
like that, .if we make use of them,.”''
urged the examiner. “If tliey are -what
you suggest,.'-I could offer -you a lot
of money.' But’of course, I must see
them first.”
.' “How much nionoy.'?/'Gladys, asked.
“As much as £50,” said the tempter.
“But how can T say? ' Suppose., you
■showed me one, letter; the first one
yon had."~ '
(Slays selected' a sheet- of paper/on !
wliic-li, in-a., very ' neat hand, was.
■written the. following message.:—° .
“The writer- is - t-he.-owner Of,’tlie.
fruit farm on which these beautiful
apiTco.t’s' "were grown. He is ,a bach-
elor,"-young, and said to. be go-od-look-
4-i-ig-r—and™hi.l<-d-isp.o.si.tj.oi0.5™aftect±oiuv..
ate and faithful. I-lis fondest '-.wish in
life is to obtaln.'-as helpmate an En--
glish lassi:?, to share all his-prosperi
ty .and happiness.
“If this should fall into life hand of
-an English ■ girl who i$ nice-looking
and--domesticated, a. great opportuni
ty- is waiting for- such a one in Aus-,
tralia-.-the land, of gold and sunshine..
"Tiihe , writer longs for a warm-hearted
loving w’iffel •... .
“Applicants should enclose.a recent
photograph and particulars of -height,
.'.weight &c„ together with a doctor’s
certificate of good health. Tetters-to be
addressed to '.Gordo.n ■Westerby, Esq.,
at the.-above address.”.
“The reporter lpoked up from a per
usal of- this letter ’ with glistening
eyes.; his only' fear was’/that it was
too good tv be true.
‘So you wrote, -enclosing your
pho.t()g.ra'ph,” he 'said, with Assumed
careR'skness. “And what happened?"
‘.‘He wrote back, and I wrote again,”
Ti lady^^fraT"-AnWT"h en I got~ a'TeHIFf"'
saying that he. expected to make a
Turn 11 i er aa rd/ ilMteUMcL - ■vctiwld I ’ "Jna ru y ■ ■
next I. heard from him wast that' he
owned- a -rich goldmine, and was,
coming- to England. He »sent me his
photograph, and told me .the-name of
.the boat — -the Moonalong'.’’
i .“J-Iave you the photograph?’’
Gla.dys'produced Dan’s picture once
-more.
"Now, listen; said the reporter, I’m
just checking up, on this,
it is the picture of. the .man
ed himself We'ster-by, but
Prescott.? I’m sending it
who knows Dr-escotf. if he
Pr.escOtt, we will give you
and all the letters you have. But it 1-s.
of no use to' uh,-if that isn’t
Cott’s plioto.’f • . • •
T-he young reporter in .pjus
was sMit.' off by taxi-cab, with
plmto for identification. In the
More Spent On Faces
Than On Character
TORONTO.-rThe “b.uilding-up”
1 of a face, b'y purcltg.se' of cosmetics,
is six times as importantto Cana-
/tlians gene'r.a-lly than, the “building-
up” of' a character, through educa-'
tion. Dr. W E..' Blatz, director of the
St. - George School for Child Study,-
declared here , recently. Hef noted
further that eight times as much
money 'was spent on tobacco and 12
tidies, as .much on ..automobiles, as
■ on education.- .. -
' Dr.. Blatz noted, that, although the
whole; future enjoyment of life, of
the individual depended . upon . the
training ip youth, such over-expen
ditures are constant.. In, the.'most
formative years' of development
from birth to five .' years' of., age,-
^othfng^ab^-lHs~^-pe’nt~;o.n--cci-'ica-H0n~-
. f‘I question--if- -the ..child of to-day
will ever become an adult; in the,
.tru[|e meaning of the' word under out
present educational system,” he
said.' ’“Education'to-day- is directed
to the wrong end of life. There isn’t
one of us who Will not admit that
to-day we send oUr . children to
school, for the sole purpose of. their
financial... gain.’"’ -v- ,
The true .educationist doesn’t edu
cate the child with the Cnd in view
qf developing his ability to make
money, but to develop his ability to'
enjoy life, he -said.
Baby Has Six Little
Fingers and Six Tiny Toes
. President Arturo Alessandri of
Chile , will be . godfather to Arturo
Rom-iriez,, the 17th child of a poor
couple in Antofagasta.,
The baby was born with six .fingers
oh each 'hand and six toes on each
"foot, and all" his‘ T6; .brother^ amd'
sisters were born with- the same
mta-tfewiH-a&om - i ... ■ '.——
Dowsers and Forked Twigs ,
Detect Water From Maps
Silver Solutions to Cure Colds
Responsible For- -
Discoloration
Ten little American girls and five
little boys have within the Hast year
turned blue., — -
ar^yria, a rare
skin resulting,
from the, ‘.use of solutions-containing
silver bought to
They have developed
discoloration of the
in these. 15 cases,
BY MAIR M. MORGAN
You. say
'who call.
is really
to a man
savg it- is-
£50 for it.
fours.
Dan's
mean
time Gladys was cncb-iiraged ,to talk,
and one by one the. letters written by
Gordon .Westerby were read and
noted. But Gladys, was careful.to say
nothing whatever of the’ cable from
Sydney, or-of tbe advice of the. pru
dent Mr. Peters. Presently the vouftg
reporter rffurned, full of excitement
DON’i’ RISK FAILURES
. . . Baking with Magic
means sttR results. That’s
why Canada’s leading cook
ery experts- recommend It.
They know this famous bak-
ing powder can always be
depended on for delicious
cakes, muffins and biscuits;
What’s more, Magic is very
inexpensive to use. Less than.
1^-worth makes a big cake!
cure colds.
Medical circles' i.ii. the United Stales
are alarmed at a'-sudden..increase-in
this hi'theHq rare complaint, SCv-
' enty .'cas,cs have, been recently . re
ported. . ■ .
"During the ■ Iasi'-five -yiears ,the
graii(d total of afgyria sufferers has
been’ more than doubled. '
According To' medical ■ authorities,
the discoloraiion of ■ the’ skin- is' per-'
munent. Ql ''present; nd ' treatment
for the condition is known, v
-fnnmair yfro-'d y", can "T eta in—only-
so' much silver. If more-than the
equivalent of seyen grams of silver
arsphehamiin
v.elops.
■' Slaty-blue blotclies first, appear oh
the face, hands', and the half-moons'
qf the finger-nai'ls as ' the ...result .of
the;silver in-the system being chem-.
ically acted, upon by light-. "■
In chronic ca.?es -the whole body'i-s'
affected . and gees ' a -silver-black
Color. '
•“SILVER WIRE” HAIR
■ Beyond . the unpleasant’ discolpra-
, tion ’of - the -skin .the 'affected persons
are ~ apparent!5* quite 'healthy'- and
normal in every, way. ..........-
In England cases -of .atigyria are
extremely; rare. -Beyond anew per
sons' who have contracted -it from
some occupational qausb,^ such ks the
handling of silver /preparations’ over
. many years,, it is almost u-nhehrd of.
An. authority consulted- in London
said' .'.hat in 30 years, h'^.h.a^ only
[Come across two or three cases. In
all-but. one case oiri'y . the' backs -of.
the hands, were effected f , ■ ,
- The other case, he said,/was out
standing. An, elderly woman had for
20 years on. the advice’of a quack,
^b.een' taking pills of 's'ilv r nitrate to
cure Kef indigestion.. ,m;; . ..
She became so , affliqlted with ar-*
gyr.ia that'her face-wafe the color of
a photographic ne'gatiye. The silver
in her k'ystem ha'd af/ected her. hair,'
turning ijt almost inifo silver wires.
Montreal doctors say there have
been several eases of this , in .the
.city but : although the . skin remains
discolored,' there, are no bad effects
otherwise. - ' '.
wen g
■£*, taken, atg.yria--de-
rai’inaiLlffliilliHlilllHIHiJSIKKaiBihnillIIIBIillEEIIIIliBSiillWiilSIlllilElllllWL.SIliil.MllilMlllfIBIllIllHillHBinjrnilllieWHHWIHS
The Empire is plunged in mourn
ing by the^. death'of our beloved sov
ereign,-King George V. The world of
.literature, too, has- lost its greatest";
creative literary genius' of . modern
times, Rudyard Kjplj-ng. ■, '-
Rudyard Kipling
Kipling, with that- true genius of.
the born writer, seized the material
closest to .-hand’, and -.transformed'
local, . domestic'■. and barrack-ro&m
life into universal ■ literature. His
writings traced .the log of< his roam
ing, varied life over the .Seven- Seas.
.-“Plain* Tales From/the Hills," “De-
ipartmgnta! -Ditties”; and other early
. works recorded-his life with the Bri-'
fish Tommies after he came...back to.
India (he Was.born' in, Bombay) -from
school' in. England. “If—” that poem
TVhiclwstifr'ed'~tlre~'h'e arts^pf™a-l-l--when-
it first, appeared in print will, go down
.to. "posterity, keeping the. Jpoef" of
Empire’s name forever alive...
If you can drea-ni-—and not
dreams your master; * .
If" you can. think—and not
thoughts your aim,
If you can meet , with- Triumph
Disaster -■
And treat Those . two impostors just
^•fhe same;’ .
-If you can beai to- hear- the . truth
-you’ve spoken
Twi.sted by knaves to' make a trap
-for fools,. . . '
Or watch the things y’ou gave your
life to broken. ■ . '.
And stoop' and build ’em up with
Worn-out tools:
If you can talk witlv crowds and keep
. -your virtue, .
Or walk with Kings—nor lo§e the
'■ common touch,
If -neither foes nor loving friends can
• hurt.you, '
~rf~S'Il~nTe'n-’count--\\Ath^y-o-u7Hiuf_.p^ne_
htoo much;
--of-
tance ru:
Yours- is the
that’s .jn
And—-/which
Man/ my son!
Kipling lived for sdme time-in the
United States- where he .married an
American £irl. Miss Caroline Starr
Balestier in 1892. • They settled id'
Brattleboro. Vt., where two of their
'three children were bornl In 1896
the Kiplings" left America to winter
,in South Africa and. then decided t-o
■ make their permanent home lit Eng-'
land.'
It was while in the United State's
that he wrote ‘‘Our Lady of. the
• S n o w w h ich t i 11 e "so in e C a n a • 1 i a n s
have resented, but Jas’-it has been
pointed but elsewhere, one line ip
this poem also gave voice to our.
charter :of “aut'en'omy" “Daughter in
make
Bridegroom Bit His
Nails — He Would!
FOND DU LAC, Wis. — County
Clerk A. J. Kremer gave th§ tfirst
1936 bride who proved she "popped
.the question”.a free marriage licen
se, just like he said ■ he'would. |
TheH5i-ide> Rosella Kranig, blush-^
ed and. said she”, had asked ■'Lester
E. Snyder to "marry her.
Asked whether Miss Kranig had,
proposed the marriage the, bride-
grou-mHxit^lns™fi-n-ger--n-ails—nex.\.o.usly_
and. said he guessed there wasn’t
any sense in talking about, that.
my- mother’s house, but mistress in
my own..”
. Famous- the world, -over in verse
and song,; but how many can recite,
completely', t,he'lines of “The Road to
Mandalay” ? Here, we have-a vivid
picture of a soldier’s /earning: ■ -
“Ship me s.omewheres east of Suez,
Where thg best i's Jike the worst/ ,-
1 Where there 'aren’t 'no Ten Command. .- ;
■ . meats /an a man '■ can trapse- a
/'thirst;
For the temple-bells are callin’,' and?'
1 it’s there .th.,at I would.be— .
"By^henjl-d-HMTmimCTOwPa^dar^b^ft1-
lazy at.the sea; ' ■
On the road to Mandalay,
Where'the old Flotilla lay,
Wjth our 'sick, be'neath the .awnings-
When we went io Mandalay,'
.Where the -flyin’-fishes ..play,
An’ the dawn comes up like '
Thunder outer China .’cross. th.e Bay.
"THOUGHT
“Thought is the win'd, knowledge
the sail, .-and mankind',-the vessel.”—
Hare. ' « ■.
' n'
“Reflection increases ffee vigor ot
the' mind," as exercise, does the .
strength , of the. body.”—Ievis. ■
'’“They -are ^never alone ' that are.
accompanied -with noble thoughts.”
—Sil' Philip 'Sidney. -
“W6 must .form perfect models in-
thought and look at them continu
ally, or we shall' never '-carve . them, .
out in . grand and noble lives.
Mary Baker Eddy.
Whether the“Pain”
Remedy You Use
is SAFE?
Ask Your Doctor
and Find Out
(From the Hamilton Spectator)
VVhat ,1.3 known as water divining
pr “dowsing,” in other parts of the
World, is known as “witching”- to
the good' people who live along the
shores of Lake Erie.- . * ' , '
Scientists may look down the nose
at water divining or turn these use
ful appendages away from any sug
gestion that there' may be something
in this method of locating wat-fey be
low the earth's surface, but in Hal-
diman’d "county they take “witching"
for granted. No one up there would
think of"digging."a well ,'witljout first
consulting one or' more- of the best
known- “water witchers.” Long ex-..
perience has convinced them that the
sceptics are “all wet." .
"They have societies of dowsers in
England and Europe,- and some- re
markable. statements are made be,-
f.ore these boities, which out of de
ference to the sci’entist we refrain -
from doscvilvng as “ldhrned.’' The
most astonishing as'sertron made be
fore a, meeting of one of these bodies,
a statement which strained our cre
dulity t.o breaking point, is that some
dowsers '.did not. require -to go over
the ground with th/ir forked twig.
They could detect, underground
streams miles'away 'from’their Joca-
the distance, • of the water under
ground by the strength of the pull.
This was not the experience of
Mr. H. ML Budgctt, who recently
read' a paper before the British So
ciety of Dowsers in London. He was
takem-up 5,000 feet in -an airplane by
Air Commodore Bqld^in^where' they
were able to locate - water courses
without looking down., , But the
strength of -the action appeared to
be independent .of. the distance. He
was able accurately to Ideate the gal
leries of the Sneyd colliery.'Burslem,
about 3,000 .feet below fhp surface
of the ground.’ Here, again, the in
fluence was Undimin'.shd.
. More people have the power of
dowsing
thought. We h'a<e seen a group of.
children run about with'fprked twigs,
go'ting
feeling
underground
agreed as
to'-be felt.
Don’t Entrust Your
Own or Your, Family’s
Well - Being to Unknown
Preparations
person to ask whether the
■mge~-vaiking--&x ___' .1_2„,___
is'.SAFE'.to use rcgularlyHs ^qur
family doctor. Ask'him particularly
about '“ASPIRIN.”
He will tell you that before the
discovery of “Aspirin” most “pain”
. remedies /were advised against by
physicians as bad for the stomach .
..and,‘often, for the heart. Which is
food for thought if you seek quick, "
sa/c relief.
Scientists rate “Aspirin” among
the./a.s'/csf methods yet discovered for
the relief of headaches anil the pains
of rheumatism, -neuritis and neural
gia. Aud thc’experience of millions "
• of users has proved it sn/c for the ,
ave.rage person lo use regularly. In
yotir oivn interest remember this.'
“Aspirin” Tablets are made in
Canadas.“Aspirin”'is the registered,
trade-mark of the Bayer Company;
Limited. Look for the' name Baver.'
■ in the form of a cross on every tablet.'
JDe mand and. G et
p! ion by a ring suspended to a ''thread
, ' over an ordnance map. |
I It. is reported that the British
Columbia government surveyed out.
! all- the |hineral abea'^jn the province
by this ,method. They employed a
lady of unusual powers to go over'
their maps i.n the government house.
'Be^that as it may, the certainty,
with tvhich water is found by a good
dowser is something not to be latfgh-
,ed away. We haveWeen the Barlt of
a hawth.orne twig torn off in the
firm grip of "a “water witch” as the
"I"point turned' tpward'(ithe- earth-p, wit
nessed a dried twig snap in two at
J a distance’ from ,the hands; One
dowser averred that he could judge
. i. .
GIRL TO WOMAN
Ci ROWING girls
. arc often sirt-
■ fcrers’-froin -ivni.Jc
irrcgulnritW, ca- '
tarrhal drain*,. Dr. ♦'
Pitrce's Favorite
Prescriptivi b the
vegetable t-.-'nc to
give x oiir' daughter
it such tir.ii -.Hear
wb.it ■ Mi < Wm.
K..,ic, 1 i .Ont.,
■v l. into Winar.-
i:. v.-ik and pale 1
n < i.i.nj s' th it I v c'.iM
sihrio.-t ridub’e tip v. jih pain. Metin.; gw me
Dr. Vi/rce'-c •Fait'me rrovripti.'n an I ’it ■
helped to build me -tip so that I developed
. into uQinanl.pod v ilh ve:y title pain oildis-
coriifeirt an.! li.id no more cramps."
Neu- size.' tabl.tt
size, tabs, or )'
lot of amusement from
pull as they, -crossed an
treani. Th ey were all
for water than is ordinarily
s-afcl- hen I n.-
boo<t- I v i« i uiLb
Miffcred s-n bacllv v
Dr. Pi-.
,1.0 end aches, pains and. sore
,’■ muscles.. * rub,in Omega Oil! It
actually penetrates right to the
spot. Brings a clearing flow of
fresh blood, quiets irritated
nerves. Soothing relief ,is prompt. ,
35c a Bdttle." Ast your drOggist.
break apteongestion
Priscri ptu'ii
- into wqnianl.qo-l '- ilh veiy l-ltlc pai-a os',dis-
<i« . li-.uid SI.00. .-Large
Those Leisure. Hours
Whv Not E:h| h r. Thom Did
Amply? .Specialised- training
lends to Increased efficiency.
) r creased Dffic-lei.cy means
. I h e i ea s/?d Ea r r i w g i Ca pa-e 11 y.
O’-ercotne. It'er.-■ nr.t v Complex.
'■develop mental-I-'p.-.w er. ana
■ eq-ulp yourself' for .better
things. Study l -' ^-.irely . m ’ tb"e
' quiet 6f .year own'home. Write
for T'grt j.-ulnrs of fascif.a'. rng
■ v''ii'h-nre-seS —--,
The Institute of Practical and.
Applied Psychology
910 Confederation Building
MONTREAL, QUEBEC
Issue No. 5
/ VIGNETTE STORY CONTEST
Perhaps In your life or tile lives of your friends there are striking' human
episodes -which may suggest a story that can ba told with clarity and
f6roe ln’O-few words, and not more than 300 words.
A eO'DS'truith i- iiltivisni ba <‘-a--h. s.Uty submitted is a‘' "sugAested
market for evei.v jiTactic-al st'or.v offet-ed. .meh. entrant iin‘ist send in a
signed statement that their ^tury...fa either.original, or, a true life stofbh
~--t-he- -n-a-ni’e- aTOl rtdilrdss. and- number of words in wlte-.$-t-<M-yv.- JE.ncluse, r.e.tur.n, ,
postage-, Typevritp if possible or, dven legible handwriting in ink accepted.
Send your Jfes'uit in on or before, EObruAry 12th, 1936, with an entry fie
of twenty-five cents. -25 per cent, tvill be shared between those who sand in
a correct list, 15 per cent'., with o.ne error, and 10 per cent, for two errors.
All entrants will receive tO results by ipall. ■
GIFF BAKER, 39 LEE AVE., TORONTO