The Lucknow Sentinel, 1931-10-22, Page 2weemilielaillal
A
n
i
MEOW
IiiiiMONS
111161111411111 '
eiffismawine
1111011111i.. •--
551.1111 ,
:
ae
QM
E
s,
Aim
11111141
IlenisSis.ula
OXPOIO
r
te�
Oilliiiii
.,.ZN
- e
r
ollearitel
' 2 "._ MsC.:1, e in ./Caoada17., the Makers VcIveeta and. Kraft Salad T resbin a
esessre.P. .W
,
'u
ata
1-7
w
`Fresh fropt Ake gardens'
[dere•aadl There
•British'beel supply the beet- homey:
inthe world: • •
• Air•"'pxlots's,ceirt'ificates are held• by
U,000 'men ;andr•woinsn le ' pt,. Britain.
the -Modern lightaero• lane ;costs
e "i ore'•,t'a Abe everae •mater.,
ear.' .. t .
gat ' New York
Is Wearing
• By S1Dkfik �•: ••
•
CHAPTER 1'.
r"° hfl rave yawned^ with- rel of a's �,I
the express came shuddering to -a 'stop.
Shy journey , had seemed ' intermit
able What was 'the good of et holiday
..]Lone 'spent the, better _ _part-ofe'the.
first day^ in the train?
Feeling "cramped rn: every pai*t ofy
him, heflng o$en thecar iage loo
r ,
sprang on to the ;elatforrn, and called:
BY 4111'NEEI4E' woRTHiNC.1* • High above•even the deaf'enliig clan
�_-- , ..;4'... c. inch of file great terriainus rose"the
Ill!ustrat, d Dresamaking `Lesson , , ery, It might have been' an" old-tisne
ip'urn:efisci ]vitt]. Recrgt ..P;/rttern battle ,chant 1Vfen and 'women • 'stop
ped to:look aat tie ••owner .of that, viri'e
art .sax s total death rate and itis•
an mo a r y ra a in fain wenn,
the=l(1est--ever recPr•.ded
'i. Tenor joiner are: rriostroften .'found
: among peepia:.who axe -chiefly pastoral:
in work and idealistic •._ tempe?ament.
Aniong"Britain's" notable' men silo
acro fond' of reading; doteetive at $htit
• Ie. Mr Stanley Baldwin and Mi.
Lloyd George..
New methods of indexing have made.
it >jissible to refer to any one. of the
3,000,000 finger pints registered in
.Scotland Yard in one Minute.
The. English: Channel..'was first
•crossed by balloon in e785,,by, a swim
mer in 1875, by aei` plane.in 1909; by
mot'oi boat..in 1929 by punt in 1939,
mid
s by glider this year. '
Many diseases, includinl
g smallpox,
measles, psittacosis, . and the smitten'
• :.cold' ore ca. sed by bacteria so small
' that, ;they • pass through ;the finest
medical filter. •
`"- Marrragb is t ri'e`only"r�a eer'opeii^to-
the''girls of 'Barcelona,:wvhere all the
courting is done in: the presence of e
,chaperone.•. The lovers do not kiss
until.the--engegementssnnouneed
•
•
e•
a'assengers tra'v»iling in English
fist-clast-•corridor and sleeping cars`
bf one railway company will be able
to have.'hot and :,old .air in their cone
pertinent by turning a knob,when:le
new apparatus le installed. -
• Flying is growing rapidly.. Last
year the twenty-nine .aviation cone
• •paniea flew. 24,963,924 miles: France
'had .the 'highest 'record, with Germany
second, Italy' third,' Holland fourth;
and Britain4fifth. '
On a, grain-growingfarm. covering
nearly 160 square.miles in Southern.
Montana, there is not . a `single horse,
all power being provided by petrol.
, The proprietor, w);6 is the son of •.a
Scot, grows more *heat and' flax than
*y other farmer in the world. e
• • Doge must not beallowed to bark,
motor -horns cannot hoot,;and loud -
.speakers, gramophones, pianos, and
: other Operates producingsound are
banned in hotels and public pieces n
the French town' of Chambery between.
the hours of ten p.m. and eight a.m.
by a special decries of the mayor. .
• Canada's national war Memorial,
which will • cost $250;000 by the time
it is completed at the end of this year,
will measure 'sixty feet in height and
fifty -feet .in width. Itis the work of
ane English -family, including six
brothers and one sister, who have neon
engaged on it since 1926.
ao
Babies who "act" in he film studies
of Hollywood cannot' be exposed to
the intense lights for more than thirty
seconds at .a time, and may only be
employed for four hours in any one
'lay, including rest periods. The baby's
salary is•$45 a day, while the mother
rind nurse, who are aiwa3s in attend
• anee,• are par in• addition.
names from. a.case;hd placed it on.
•the book.
Phe .roan • 'ook up tlae c r ; g]anc.'ii`
at it, sod then made a surprising
statement
"There are some 'letters for yon,
-Mr Ci•a-ne he, -said.: -
"Had he not 'still been thinking of
the girl, Philip. might never clave'
started on that fantastic' stic 'adventure
. to
'which was ' to occupy his 'mind and
body to.: ,.the next month, --an' adven s
•ture as,.strange as app man could haver
"encountered' on •entei:fn , that,.medern
'Baghdad;' which is ]naked "London".
::on the••inap of the world• •.
Iistedd
h "Thanks," lie remarked',, i echanic-
doice. ,� key saw;ii.y�tyn�manof ath •
,le.ticesebuild, ,good -look ng ilreable, :`wily, scarce'I3R=reailsitag e* --hat; .e- +s;
who seemed filledwith the zest. of life. saying• . Putting the three letters into
A porter : materialize& front the ,Ens coat pocket,., he followed the Boats,
a€ -a= -t wd -ofit amid*. • .laced himself.. at: Crane sdis-
Poral, `.-Anything in the .Oen, • sir?"
"No:•' Jae. these two. suitcases."
"Taxi, :air?',
"Weil,"- •t ensidering-"i don't just
know I "went' ' an hotel." . '
= ••r•'-Could=n tedoebetter-than the' Mid
Western, sir" pointing to the great
railway hate] adjxnie; the terminus..
"Shall 1 take them ovar .''
"Goodbole],; is lir ,
The, porter's facerho ra cit a leek' of
'polite wordeinient. '
"One of the best -in London, sir,•. the
Mid -Western:" ' •
, • 0-- 10 01 0 ' 0 - 0
Outside a -door „en the . second floor,
tlie`}$oots stopped
"`Phis is, your suite; Mr. Crane."
• Suite? There must be`°sorne mistake.
But. the Boots' opened,. the door with
master-ke'ji and -he followed the man'
fn. .• .
"I • hope yoti will and 'everything_
comfortable, Mr., Crane."
"I'- n sure I shall%' He intended
the rer:rark as a joke; for• already he
•
•S •
the.% thins; were,not meant -:foe hilt
-ebur; for , aYtather pn of the •wine
•-tarns+: , ° '
. ' (To be continued.) •
irgh `A�ension._:-
Gran a was having his •after
lunch sheep inthe ar4iichair, anenut-
ting .sounds. :that might- easily have
.come from a cross -cut saw. As father
enterea the .room,. he saw',little. Billy
• twisting one of grandpa's:, waistcoat
buttons. • ` ' .
"What are. you•; doi.>lg?" 'he • whist'',
Bred. '"You .mustn't disturb, grandpa.
Billy."' '
had . seen . that;: instead of • the single : c'I rte :not disturbing •him;- daddy,'
he-dreier..he had been going to take, explained the child. "I was just trying..
° sl ting •ronin and a .bath • room; all •ex- •Y •t
ti
• Wa ii>ng
,•
Never - hunt• for 'beauty,..
• •Tliorigh~yau' i4s'e Pt dawn w.
• 'bre ,you lace .your walling 'boots,
Beauty will be gone
•
]his, suite consisted of a .bedroom, a to tune him in :on another' station.
Sit at -home -and-sew-
.And
and-sew
And sing and scrub, the flour;
You will hear -shy :beauty .• •
Fumbling at • your door. • Sn
Pay heli no attention •
Setethe table neat:-
Pretend -`you nom-: -r see' her
Kneeling. at your feet
Should you. stop to watch her --
Let your baking .go_
You will :And her vanished,
Noiselessly as snow. ,
teerirely well' furnished. TT. I, -"Jack I soul•] like to give --Elizabeth S. Bohn in,;the Christian
•
"Very„welt.' ' It ,1oesnl • matter .very "Thank you, sir.” •
much, in any case. ,. - • ' • The- van 'went before e could re -
The two 'suitcases Were taken from • cover from his• surprise.: But' when
the rack, and with his overcoat slung
over, iris left 'aero] .the roan who. h4;1'
.,collie to, London' on a _holiday,•.prereed
�e'd to Walk, it the wake .ef -the, porter
up' thee;es.till-thio igells iletforni:_
leading .out :out of _the statio M1 . and alo' Daily Meteor every flay of his
:, n, clK;
this taxis and big cars were speeding.
at what any rens ble-minded person
tithe -have- cor'aidereilea.dangeroui
pace.. • .
Ii was; all--vew-: ho' ever, to; •(frane endd he stopped. for a memeet to watee
the swift tide. " . . .
h
••'Ready for school'!.WWII guess.!
It's"so' thoroughly smart, and typi
callyFrench, 'T• it a front. panel ex -
.
x. tends into the circular. skirt •at the -
.front and • •makes• it very .easy to'
fashion.• ,:.
Isn't, the ,'neckline "smart with
• turnover'collar•andbow tie? • .
A,fine tripecl woolen tweed effect
• In richt brown made .the original.
the pockets; .belt and, sleeve cuffs.
were :vivid red woolen. -• The tie in
crepe de chine matched the 'plain
red woolen.. The collar 'of white
pique ,was made detachable so as
to he readily ]aurrderedee '
• Style •hlo 3311 may be had in
'Sides 6",$, 10, 12 ani T�1-years:
,• ,Size • 8..requires-pi yard
inch, with % yard 27-inch.,for col-
lar and % yard 35 -inch' for eon-
trastin '
g• • '
]Pool jersey, . rayon flecked- wool
voile, •wool • challis, linen, cotton
broadcloth priiits and tweed life
cotton are smart-.
HOW TO ORDER PATTERNS.
Write your • name and address
plainly, giving number •.and size of
such patterns as you wnt. Enelose
Z0c in stamps or-` Celli-(ceiu..il-
ferrel; wrap it carefully) for each
number, and address your order to
Wilson , Pattern. Servile, 73 West
' Adelaide St., Toronto:: •
ISAVEDIMP0RTEP DRESS
' "After a little wearing, a lovely green
volie- -•an.' imported dress-elost color
re so completely that it was 'not wear-
able.' A Meier wbo had admired it•
asked me why I wasn't wearing it any
more.. On hearing the reason, she ad-
vised dyeing It and recommended Dia-
' All Square
He was a 'stout 'maneand his ' feet
were large in proportion: ' He wore
stout boots, too,. with, broad sensibly -
shaped toes. When hecame into the
shop to buy another. pair, he had some
difl'iculte.iti getting whit he wanted. "How con I thank you?" she said'
he week! be putting te at the ilifd-
A dozen paire were shown to him:.,1 tone,
the first agreeable shock was over, be
.started:'to laugh. Some mistake ,hal}.
,been made, of'.•course-but he<was not
•going .to do the ;rectifying! Why
should he? •A •fellow doesn't win a
On the ]ight wase wide, roadway, -thousand' pountds-heaven bless the
life. It wasathrough'genii-as-the."Mie
teor's" • cheque that he had told • his
iuncle.' .hew.as. going_ off to. celebrate.
And what. betters place to celebrate
a wonderful stroke, ef luck than Lon
dor] If the Mid -Western Hotel[ peo-
'pfe wanted. to give him'a private suite,
firs=he- did-atehis -whole=body=su, he •wouldn't deprive thein of the plea -
you a book,'that . you. will 'really 'like. I Science *miter,'
What can I give you ?'"• • "•
Modern Nephewee"A chegee bo4k."'
h.
At a'Sere early,hour'of the morning
the•convivial pian .approached the.con, I'
,stable oil his beat •and ,said: ""Will
You be, sho.: goodtg.. tell me where I
live. • I .fo`rge't• the addresh; but. my
-.cook's ..name,,,is Lizzie."', ,
"That was a 'good idea of a'' taxi
company. giving 'its safe' drii ers- a
vacation as a reward."
"A still better idea would' be to give
its nnsefe drivers a permanent. one."
•
His. Own' View's: • •
' Bri nstone was about to :leave the ` . •
hotel after having .stayed there a:
week..
"By. the way, sir," - said •the Man-
ager,
man ager, .•displa•eing-.__a _.,pack;, -,of tihoto- -.-
graphs, "would you like some views e • . ,
the'hotel to take away with?"
Brimstone sniffed haughtrly„ , <•
"No, thank you," he replied.,' "Fie-
go•views ti uwn.•atrent thTsTptac-e •
which I'm •taking away with me."
dente became rigid«- A'• girl carrying [sure. . He had money 'enough, to. pay
ishly attempted to cross the maelstrom I Haaving made a survey of his little '
of ;teaffic. In the middle of the. road,
she ,appeared to. slip., .
What happened afterwards, he; him=
self,. was. ' never able. to recolleet very
clearly. But the spectators. saw -this
:young .man, 'who appeared, 'even, bn
sight, to',have such' a winning person-
elite; fling • his. overcoat; aside 'and
rush into the -roadway with the speed,
of . an even -timer........: _see • .. _ _ -_.
• 'They watched him:swore') down, pick
- irl ' r � � va e .
o> ewe ve of ntf -
g' ► y
-great- car--misses,-thele bottr . by iron
afore • than. a few i nehes; and , carry
her safely •to • the 'other side, .of the
.street ' • •
A burst of spontaneous cheering
broke from the -amazed- crowd as .fie
set the girl:on her feet and endeavored
to-soyth her--shattered-ner-ves-----
A whisper came, to him.
• "They meant. to kill- ' •
'Looking int? her face, he saw that
it was • white and shaken The girl
a surtcase•in.her right-hand, •had•fooi- for'.t.
kingdom, and .found' it very agreeably
to his taste, he. eat down in an easy.
chair•.and turned'!'on the, electric fire.
Might as well make the bestof things!:
Then, lighting a pipe ouldn't, do
anything. without. a pipe -he proceed
ed" leisurely to unpack. He had -net
felt quite like this since his'school
days; come to that, he was very much'
like a kid on holiday!'For a full
'fortnight, he vas • going to forget
everything about business; •and just,
kelvin _unetRectedepleasureie `By.
"unexpected;" he. meant things which
might crop up on the spur of the mo-.
ment; he had no set program-he'was
just going to let Life take hold of him
-away- '-where-•it would...
incl- ea= �� linin
Theatres, restaurants, a football,
match, 'perhaps, certainly some cine-
mas, • and -oh, well, anything that
offered. He didnt care; he was ready
to enjoy' it all.. He hadn't been in
London for at least eight years,. . and
ers.eliewas-etrembling: - this was going to•be the time of his
He did not know Flat to reply. life! '.As he came to the decieioiff, tiff
Taken on ;their surface •value, of Fgood-loo]:ing face was one broad grin.
course, the words are ridiculous.. It I Having unpacked -what a lark to
Piave all those cupboards: this• aright
he a bridal suite; probably was! -he
remembered the three letters AVM.
whin]}• he hada been so mysteriously
presented at the hotel office half -an -
hour before. • " •
• He pulled • them • 'et • wonderingly
There was something very strange'in
this. .To. begin with, no one --himself
included -had had the least idea `that
was inconceivable that anyone hould
wish to do an injury to such.a charm-
ing • creature. The statement was
merely • the reflex of the girl's quite
natural hysteria, consequent upon,the
terrible shock she had' sustained.
Then, comprehension :cemmenoed •to
dawn in the brown .eyes and she'smil-
ed faintly at 'him.
E:oma of
eeklif food bills
Here's more nourishinent at less money
for you' .'.'Delicious, appetizing Syrups
full of health'and energy. . Serve.them
in place .of expensive' desserts.
The CANADA MACH CO. Limited'
aONTRLAL
Fpw�tRD
CROsW�
1�
set
Ask your •
_ . .grocer.._.. __._::__....
COR*:
An
c1BENSON'S
GOLDEN SYRUP
"No, no! Square toes -et must have in
is no need'," he replied. uI Wostern. Like everything else about
just Lucky --that's all., I`eelin his trip, he had allowed Pato. to de -
square
toes,"he insisted. was ,r
"But, sir," replied the shop anis- all right now?" • I • '. cide. •He had made i o iaeservation at •
tant, "everybody is ssarirrgshoes- with She sighed, evidently endeavoring any hotel, leaving his choice to
pointed toes. They. r re •fashionable to, pull herself together. Chance upon arrival.
this season."
"Well," said the stout ninn, gravely,
as he pretared to leave the shop. "1'm
sorry to have-treubied-you:•-Blit, you
see, I'm still wearing my last season's
feet•".
- Easy itbr Him. •
She was telling her girl friend of
.her great heart -break.'
"Yes, Mary," she said, "when the
brute proposed: lie said he was pre-
pared to live on bread -and -cheese and
kisses." .
The other nod.led l.nowingly.
'"And you didn't• take him at his
"Qh, yes -quite."
• "Can I get you anything?"
"No, thanks, really-I'in quite alt'
Then, who, could these letters 'be•
from? '
Runmyf
still, they were all, undotibfecl ad -
right:" She Nettito ir-sn•ratlegloved
hand. ' dressed to him. There Rt as the type. „
"Tha-nk,you--agaili--ever so Much:" written address:
She seemed so small, standing in Philp 'rarie, Esq.,
-�._....
the midst of that great railway ter- Mid -Western H'ote'l,
minus,' with the crowds hurrying by, London, S.W. L i
that he had a reluctance to leave her, Very rummy! ' •
"Can I take yoti any -Where?" he ven- ' Should he oper' '.hem? Well, then: ,.
turgid. was his name or, the envelope. • _An
'"T`hiinks very much but I knew. overwhelming sense of curiosity made :
my way:!' The animation in•her face him take the plunge. The three en:
was negatived by the still 'hushed velopes were ripped quietly one after'
tones, - ' the- other. ,
..mond byes, To make a long story, word, I suppose?" she put he As he turned away, after raising•
Inside each he round a single sheet
short. It'turn d out'beautitully. 1' have ,Tho'disappoi.oted girl nodded' his hat, he felt compelled tct.]ook bask of paper. There was no.address, anti
ee,, r"He-thati • ' no date, and the • typewritten , cons- a love:,• nerJ fro. that.really •cast expected' my father to 'suppty girl's s voice haunted him. .
just 15c--the.price of one package 01 .even tht'bread-and-cheese," came' the He muttered. an apology to' the pori munication; in 'every instance, was
Diamond Dyes. reply, ter.
"I havesince used Diamond, Dyes ,, ,_ `" _• 4••---. "`- • "Sore, to keep, you waiting."
for both tinting and dyeing. 'ri ey do "WO." had a lovely time playing ; "That's all right, sir. Very pluck',
either equally well., I am not an ex- postman, ertclainied the youngest of ; of ou to have clone what you did
r the family. "We gave a letter to • y
.pert dyer but 1 never Baro 5 failure • _ ,lust now."
r
•
with Diamond byes. They seem to be
every lady In the street."Crane laughed • the compliment o
y "But where did you get the letters, p
made so they always go on smeothly .. ,y and' walked ahead of the porter into
aid' evenly. They never spot, streak dear? 1 the entrance hall of the big hotel. fevered brow:, Evil, letter lied ,been
o_ _,,,,.• mid ,, .wt .n,,. neiier 4„.;;,, +r.,A Oh, we found em in your trunk p, Without ga •e'it anything to the viii- .written in either a 'secret rode sr
in the eta(' formol clerkr 1
ribbon," ,
completely unintelligible, consisting of •
a jumble of figures spaced et regular
intervals: ,
• What had been rummy 'before now
became absolutely uncanny! He felt
he wanted to- go 'to the wash -hand
stand and apply cooling water to his'
things I dye with lriarnond Dyes are
C, alit tied up With blue
iii the office,. he pulled cypher• ..: 0. farmed
I'
redyed stall!" • the register, towards him grid wrote Who svktited to write to hirn'iii this..
• .0:.•
n
Mrs. di F'Quebe • . "your• cieeeess and happiness lie is rfai le -sura y, t 'oro sou a no peculm-'-1 is-§bi irr 1itrt--hat" Desi sd
0 ,
within you. External conditions are fear of not getting a room? Then, take did not take long to answer. The eon.
ISSUE. No. 42—'31 •k - '.the accidents of I1te:"•• -Helen Keller.' :ing a cited, which bore osimply his viotion cape like a• tli'tindcrbolt that
ry,
•
•
r x r`
IT is not necessary to else -in 1'
to headaches. It is just a bit old-
fashioncd'I The modern woman who
feels a headache comilig on at any
time, takes some tablas of Aspirin
and heads it off.
Keep Aspirin handy, and keen
your engagements. 1-Ieadachesesys-
temic pains, come at inconvenient
times. So do' colds. You can end
them before they're
fair]
star
tedsf
you'll iglfrememberthishiharmless form of relief. Cait handy.
your burse and insure your iornfort
while lro;.i;ine: your eveeing's
pleases:: •it the theatre. Those little
nagging aches that bring a rase of
"nerv'es" by day are ended an a
ry. Tannin that once kept people
ne are forgottenhalf an hour
after taking :Aspirin! You'll find
these tablets always help. In every
•
•
0
package of Aspirin . tablets are
proven directions which cover colds,.
headaches, sore throat, toothache,
neuralgia, neuritis, sciatica, and even '
rheumatism.
The tablets stamped Bayer won't ' •
failyon, and can't tariff you. They
don t depress the heart. •They don't
ups'et the stomach. So take them
Whenever you need them, and take
enough to end the pain: Aspirin is ,
made in Canada.
•