No preview available
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1936-04-30, Page 74 I. C. BULEY KNITTED COAT PATTERN 11€< “Dan 1 charters a plane' back to tralla to check up on Westerby.. • flr<4 golcl Jn the urffl bush of AustraHa.' They stake their claim and start the ■long jouriiey 'to the coast. Vfesierby has a fiancee, Gladys Clem­ ente in England, bdt when they arrive In Sydney he marries a pretty' blonde., Gordon forwards a photo of Dan to . former fiancee, Gladys Clements, In Lendon and when Dan arrives she be- 1.1 s Gordon. Eve. Gilchrist, a typist, obtains work in Medlicott’s of- -— Is floating the -------- —fall—in.„lov.e_Jlui. ferlietUEve is confronted by Gladys .she believes in DarVS jlicity. SYNOPSIS i»4t> Prescott and_Gordon Weste.tbS; . ■ ’ ’ '-'-Wl D/GEST/ON „ lleva heI L_ ‘ ' flee, th —mine. Green tea with a flavourjand a delicacy beyond Compare Laura WheelerPredicta a Busy Season For This Knitted Coat AFTER EVERY MEAL A/DS former fiancee, From Your Doctor if the “Pain” Remedy You Take Is Safe. ““ | Don’tEntfustYdur Own or Your Family’s Well - Being to Unknown ; Preparations r* -1- TfEFORE.you take any prcpara- ** tion you don’t know all about, for the relief of headaches; or the pains, of rheumatism, neuritis or neiuraigia, ask your doctor what he, thinks about it —in. comparison ynth “Aspirin.” * We say this because, before the discovery of “Aspirin,” most so- . called “pain” remedies were ad­ vised against by physicians as being bad for the stomach; or, often, for the heart. And the discovery of “Aspirin? largely changed medical practice. Countless thousands of people who'have taken “Aspirin” year in and out, without ill effect, have proved that the medical findings about its safety were correct. Remember this: . “Aspirin” is' ; rated among the fastest methods yet discovered tor the relief of headaches and all common pains . . ..and safe far the average person to tqke regularly. , “Aspirin” Tablets^are niade in • Canada. “Aspirin” iFthe registered trade-ihafk of the Bayer Company, Limited. Look for the name Bayer la the form of a cross on every tablet. Demand and Get /‘ASPIRINi »{• HERLTH ■ I ■, /• I H .1- .Try a FREE SAMPLE for< A-Zjr *> * *wx»x« oxiiu.r4J.ij . RHEUMATISM and NEURITIS Mundr.uls testi i in •:i>- • Irt.pic i i I f !! •' RHEUMATISM -- ?.'2 INSOMNIA & NERVOUSNESS (F’or V'liiC; .Ai'lf,1, i'v no i’qiuiD, XtERBOliA . .is ' ;i ' sjHb ndi.l BLOOD PUHiriER n.h-l (Tit. sn.vth.intr Hies- Ot‘ t his jBEV'ERAGE . lire a taln .-iid to BETTER HEALTH, v. itlt-- out the tiso of dfnirk • , ,sen-i for Fr:i:i-: sample n'm\v A'iFlNTS AXir I.Kus' WASTItO' A. S» WARD & CO. 2>4uS. "O”, 910 Confederation Build- taff or p. o. BOX 3058, 1W0NTREAL ■■ i t hryt • his v <i ;.: - -r NEURITIS 1 OpIB • • 0 ' • Manitoba Basin Expand Operation! “You are getting out. too lightly S’lade said with, .a touch of, severity, ?‘0f . course,’* Westerby agreed. “Dan’s a good chap,. Slade. No man ever liad a better mate than Dan Prescott.” Meanwhile Dan had fought the quiet little hotel where he had stay- ed“-bef orehe-left Sydney-on-his;.4ri>- to England. He contrived to persuade the landlady to make no fuss, and vyent straight to bed, having arranged ’for some, clothes to be purchased for his i use. He slept for nearly twenty-four hours; and rose a hew man.- . ■» ■ ' j' He ...encountered., the: penalties of fame when lie ventured out to keep his appointmnt. with Westerby at Slade’s office”. A small crowd had gathered in the street, cameras whirred and clicked as he appeared and jumped into a cab, and he was dogged about the streets of the city .by a small band of newspaper men. He took the bull by the horns ail’d, invited these sleuths, into Slade’s inner room for a talk. . “Now boys',” Dan gegaiu “I can’t ha-ve^, you trailing me like thisf and; it s go t to sto p: I did n’t co me hu rdl i ng opt to Australia for fun, or to make work for you. I’ve got urgent busi­ ness .Qi’ a private ^nature. So you’d better lay off. If you'don’t I’ll take a crack at the first-one of you that -L-see-snooping around in my' tracks, fs that plain? “We’re only obeying oniers, Mr. Prescott,”-on of his persecutors ex­ plained. •' ■ ’ ' /•Then'go to the, people who give the orders/? Dan replied*. Tell them there will be. someth i t:g^worth print­ ing when ‘I’m ready. Until then. I’ve got to lot alone.” ' , ’ .“Fair enough,” they agreed. An hour later Dan and Westerby in .a big touring, car,- were on their way, Westerby serving; as guide.1 Fotir. days t later , they returned to Slade's office with three gunnysacks, .each of which required the joint es­ corts of the two men for its transit up. the stairs. When the wrappings were taken from the car into the building and removed, Slade could hardly b’elievO the evidence of his eyes..;. “You' iiifcr’nai thj'ef," he said to the giilining Westerby. “Why, there must be £10,000 in. raw gold there, and you tried to do the company out of it. And you are a shareholder. “Don’t say that, Slade/'. Dan beg­ ged ironically. “It was just a little ..AND THIS IS^fpF^ ALL YOU HAVE TODO . > Send ms 10 names of reliable " boys and girls you know; is' THAT’S positively all you need do to feet this free Manicure Set; contains -Nait Polish, Nail White. CuT'cte RemoyctrOrange Stick. Batting. Take 5 minutes bffht now; write down names of 10 bright, dependable hoys and girls in your conirtn.niry. ages 8 to 1^. one name to. a family I uni send vo-.i FREE, postageip.-nj, Manuurc Set piorrptl, — One. set only ro ,i f i'.'i7. t- (. u-:jd.i iuie bi-.erited H m- /•‘e? l,.'.-i r;p.n- ..x sr.f-t O-h ii-.iift’-u—Kt Sett • ■ .n-.n.’ii! ,• i<.~.i ip ' ' T;, • r-h- . HARRY J. TIER ; Dept, V, 413 Clcndenan Ave. , TORONTO 9, ONT. ‘ “I Contest er” Service for Contestants, and Authors 1 ’t i’z» '’<<ai1 s, M,i:... i ■< f"" for • Mu irn zit:*'< A<1 vertlsii.C'. * po.-nis St'gans.-' a’r.J S I < *1 “The A Weekly Bulletin Artists sci'.i'p <'>nsi.st.'s of 1 nt''i nat lor.al :Roukrs. ih'slgns ’.:g C-iMs a,n<i Ve't-srs. Arfl<Je«., Linn S2.50 for 1 year, SI.50 for 6 months. S1.00 for 3 months, 50c for 1 month, and a sample sheet 10c. Send a. 3c stamped, addressed envelope for other money making ideas. . . . • ■■imBiaaBMCadaniwaiannmdaftBnBBtiMmawtaiiaMrinaaaiaiiiianiawannaa*^^ Giff Baker, 39 Lee * Avenue, ’ Toronto, Canada t z > *%■ You’ll love it!v—livt. feel very swagger in this stunning. , ' ■' Germantow-n knitted coat, every stitch your own. So easily, too, for you’ll find the knotted tweed effect-in ari easy raised stitch and/ . just plain knitting for collar and cuff bands. , - " . , Pattern 1194 comes to you'with ide tai led directions for making the Coat shown in sizes 16-1$ and 38-4-0; illustrations of it and of all stitches used; material requirements. h . Send 20 cents in stamps or coin (Coin preferred) for this pat­ tern to Needlecraft Dept,, Wilson Publishing Co., Ltd., • 73 West Adelaide, Toronto; Write plainly Pattern Number, vour Name and Address. . . joke, that’s all. Now this is what I .want; you to do.”': /. - He ‘reeled off ’ his, ‘'instructions, concisely and with poirit; and after each sentence Slade nodded his head approvingly. “You’re a great general,' Pres­ cott,” he decided, when Dan. had finished. ‘/What will - you be doing in the meantime?” 1 * “I’m off to the mine,” Dan said. It’s time [somebody gingered things up out there. AiM you’d better come along yourself as soon as everything ■is in order down .here.”' “And what about m'e?” Westerby asked. “You’ll want somebody in Sydney I reckon when you’ and Slade are-away at the mine.” “The place I “thought for you was gaol/*- Dan said, dispassionately. “What'do you think Slade*.’* “I don’t knovf,” Slade said care­ lessly, “He’s a director, and owfier of twenty per cent, of the shares; It would give us a bad name, I think,; if he Went to chokey.” v>. “When I left England,” Dan wer co on. rival in Sydney was1 published in London, Eve Gilchrist experienced- a sense of relief from the oppression, of iinminent disaster which had haunted :her. But mingled with her relief was a desolating sense of ■finality. It Was as though the curtain had been rung down on. the most important /act in the 'driyna of her life. ’■ 1 1 \, ." Dan was, about his work in Aus­ tralia, and if she knew him at all, nothing would ever bring him back again. And she, Eve Gilchrist, \yho might have been the partner of his adventures and the sharer of his con­ fidences, was struck for ever in Lon­ don. •’ The twelve, thousand of miles' which divided them was a barrier as effective as i.f Dan had flown- to other planet, v (To be Continued)' an- eve T had an idea that I’d kill y©tn(j£ but I* don’t know.. ( Is it right thijQ^ you are not married to the Lorn girl?”' ' ■■'■■. 1:0 . ‘'I’ve said so, haven’t 1” WesteTiat A CStdl h Tdaclldf. —Pretty by asked,/ reproachfully, “Do yo^S c •' i D ’ doubt my word, Dan?” shl . ’ r‘ _ LZcCLucu EXCcp . “Yes,” ■' Dan answered. ‘ “Yovhh haven’t got a wife of , any kir, th .knocking around, then?’ Her Westerby shook his head, and hf^. jaw fell.' He knew Dan pretty well., and Avas cute enough 4o see whalt was coming. . ' . “Then ypu are catching the next boat'to England? Dan said "cheerful­ ly. “And as soon as you get there, 'ypn are going to marry, little Gladys. If she will have you that is. And you’ll send a cable at once, telling her that you, are on the way.”, “Just as you say. Dan,” Wester- l»y. agreed. . ‘ . “Then go and send that- cable,” Dan , ordered. W/iii VVeste’hv had gone. Dan Dan turned to Slade with the first cheerful smile be had worn, since • arriving in Australia. ' “Cripes’. He’s going to spend the rest of” his life wondering how lip­ stick got on his clean' pocket hand­ kerchief.” i | . . , . “He doesn’t,, know, Slade." he confided. ' . When thejiews of Dan's safe ar- • ■ B $534?n°cAsn PRIZES for one Contest alone ! 3 OTHER CONTESTS FREE OFFERS ... bargains/ Watch for them in “FRUIT-A-TIVES FAMILY FORUM/’ Ctimhig to your mall box soon Issue No. 17 — 36 tion to Rule. LONDON, Ont. — Because the c»readth of eyebrows will not reveal rhat mental wheels are turning ’ be- hind them; Dr. D. J. Wilson, psycho ­ logist on the staff of the Vniversity of Western Ontario recently offered business men a"' scientific ^substitute for their old" fashioned eyebrows,. to, test the worth of their ^prospective employes. It is. psychological gold 'bricks the gullible business men are buying when they tliink they can judge the .character and ..the ability ofb their prospective employes by the color of their hair, or, the slant ofu their noses, said Dr. Wilson. He offered them, : chology-—-at a-, price, students that business to it that research in .... made possible, just as is research in other-sciences. '" ■ • The in thte didn’t ceded, tion. .instead? psy- Iie told the men must see ■psychology is ■only exception he made was hating of beautiful girls. It need a psychologist, lie con-, to give advice on that, ques- It is obviously good practice; he agreed, tn hire beautiful girls for the ranks of the employes' who must meet tl-ig,public.. ■ • . ©vein offered them psychology to ad'yise 'them how to pay their -em­ ployes. It make a difference whether a man.gets his money once a wge.k i»i once a month. ' Some like it monthly, Others weekly. The psy­ chologist ban. advise on the subject, especially if his research opportuni-. J ios arc im pro vied’.; A Real Mystery ‘.‘The study of the.occult sciences interests me very much.’-’ remarked the hew boarder; “I lo„vc to explore the dark” depths. of the mysterious, to delve into- the region-; of Hie un­ known, to fathom the unfathomable, as it were, .arid td>-----" “Ret' me give you, a little more of this. stew. Mi-. ■ Smith,’’ interupted the landlady. V' Insects fill fever Rule Manhil < ... '• Which is fittest to survive, insects or-man? ^Insects,” say the misan­ thropes; ‘’Man,” said Barton Eddy, naturalist, at a recent meeting of the Executives* <Club at the Sherman hotel in Chicago. With all the advantages insects have ovter man, physiologically speak- _ ing, they wili never be. able to gain supremacy upon this earth, he as­ sured, those who have nightmares of insect hordes winning in the titanic struggle some see going on between man and insects for the possession . of the earth. ? Among the advantages insects : have over man, Mr. Eddy mentioned .w7ere^n.a.J.uhg.s_.with„.whiah_to.^ T.B., no arteries to harden, no ap­ pendix to ruptured '.no teeth to decay. •They can digest more rapidly than man, some of them digesting four times their own weight in a single day. Their smelling organs .are keener than a settei-’s and their ner­ vous system is less capable of being out of order.” . “Insects have an outside skeleton, which, acts as a coat, of mail to pro­ tect the vital organs,” he said,' “Man has most of . hi? organs unprotected. They have a. tremendous power io- multiply. Some of them lay but one egg, from which' sixty-five result; “The common plant louse, -if it were allowed to live and breed, throughout a gingle season; and if its. young were to do the same, would have at the close’ of the season, if all were to .survive^ over 560 quad­ rillion descendants. Prof. Glen Her-: rick of Corriell university claiifis that the combined weight of these plant lice, would be' greater than the combined weight of all the people upon the earth.” ' ’ ' ■ Among the* "disadvantages of the insects which give man supremacy is the fact that the outside skeleton, or coat of mail, is dead and incap­ able of expansion, as the creature gro^s. While shedding its skeleton it is1 absolutely at the- mercy’ of its foes. While their digestion-is bet­ ter than man’s, insects are special­ ists and if their diet .specially is not available they starve. ' / Man also can invent-. niachin.es which excel the smelling organs of the insects, and has a more' sensi­ tive if less stable., nervous system, feesides injects are cold-blooded, and become unvolunjarily inactive at temperatures of forty degrees Fah­ renheit or less, and are at the mercy of. their enemies. There- is also -marked disgentioi within the ranks of the insects. They I are their own worst enemiesg^<Bv presenting a united front again.st the insects man will retain his su- premac.y.—The Chicago Daily News Manitoba Basin Mining Companj ’ Limited has acquired a group qf tel claims in the Florence-Weddinf ” River Area, , Northwestern Quebec. The hew property is favourably lo­ cated in the sector where Florence River Gold Mines Ltd, (Coniagas); Hollinger Cons., Wedding Rivet • •Gold Mines, Gilbec Mines and num­ erous other mining organizations are carrying out intensive exploratory anddevelopmentnperationsr^Work:----- ing plans as projected by the Direc- . • tors of Manitoba Basin Mining Co. Ltd, will, in addition to proceeding with the development of the Flor- ence-Wedding River group, include the opening up of the. Company** property at Hutchison Lake. This property is located northeast of Hut- 1 chison Lake Gold Mines Limited Avliich-isbeingexploredby-the'-Er- ---- rington. interests. . A strong vein structure has been disclosed for a considerable ■< distance over widths ; . ranging from three to ten- . feet. Manitoba Basin Mining Company Limited is capitalized at .3,000,000 < shares of which approximately 1,- 500,000 shares, remain available for treasury purposes. The Company has nearly 5,000 registered, shareholders, and has been active in exploration throughout'Canada. •y. Publicity “Out” “The intellectual function, of ■•trouble is to make men think.’”;— John’ Dewey.. ' “When the peace army is larger than the war army, war will fade away like the dew before the morn­ ing,”—Carrie Chapman Catt. ' NICE,—One of the-cases when it does not pay to advertise is when publicity concerns a reigning mon­ arch. Hotel keepers, restaurant owners, and casino ■ managements o.n the Riveria are having this fact brought home to them by the authorities. • Two Kings are regular patrons of the Rivbria—King Gustav of Sweden and King Christian of Denmark. Other royalties pay• frequent ,visits to the Cote d’Azur also. Their pres­ ence swells the revenue, of the lyau ious resorts by mi'lliohs of francs. Recently it, was made known that' King Gustav, was annoyed bv -the fact that his presence at a private­ dinner was advertised -in advance. The King asked his host to change the venue of the entertainment. He is -said to have threatened to. leave the Riveria if this ,-ort of pubjiciry is resorted to again: There ..will he (’or.sidgiab’e restric­ tion on advertising the nrcsence of Royalty aftpr the event, such ar.- noiihcoments a« “King -—s- dined at tire----- - Restaurant" being frowned.. on. This will be, a blow, but-a fat bigger blow Would be five, departure of Royalty. coot SWEET ^CIGARETTES Tf you are'seeking mental' improve­ ment .and efficiency, you should tvrite*‘.for particulars iof the courses offered at moderate fees by Ths In­ stitute of Practical and Applied Psychology. .Tbwi "THE HELPER*' — a pew j*'nin ff.izi'ne of'help for every­ body published by The Institute of Practical ' Applied Psychology . . ' One d-'ll ir r>. ye.-1.r ■ .. Sample <? "P.v — Ten Cents' Writ*” for your copy TODAY 910 CONFEDERATION BUII.DINQ Montreal Quebec // j itt sertf y? ir f Intro1, i and five for ea *h fr';*:’ yc’t desire. Evpe't FKfeE trork -ecosnir c6«t to two per pr..t fcr er/ar tu ice ttae dnj’na’ reg«t:ve Be »ure your name and addre is trapped around your film PHOTO SPECIALTIES \ |o"-* ** O'-.'- ' MANITOBA BASIN BOUGHT — SOLD — QUOTED ' •ft. ■ "" Detnrrd In:i’<>n ~<yi, Re > :<■-: ' KIRKHAM SCANLON i. LIMITED ' • Toronto Unlisted Dealers 100 Adelaide St. West WA. 3041 : . t i O'iJ ■ V i / it