The Lucknow Sentinel, 1930-07-17, Page 64. 4411 4
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• ThIS /14§4.1API%NV)•';-
AttemPts have been made On the
life of Elise Marberty, 'Owner -9f a
large plantation near Porto -Verde.,
, I3v4zil, but eo ter she has escaped
'el harm,' dee to the shrewness of • her
cousin and proteetor, Vilalt. Vilak be
, .
heyee GaYlard .Prehtiee to be at the
-• 'bOttone of several deaths that .have
occurred hi the: , Warning
• cavies that' the dam has 'burst, and
.g. g. yilek, Elise and Lincoln Neenally
',„ • ride te' ern= Prentiss., „They dissever
• that tne Weenies is 'hh.'4, reeeto get
'••' Prentiss, out in the .Open so that the
neitive§ May murder him. "Prentiss'.
• • hoese is besieged' and Vilak, in order
- tee d•ve the attackers, dynamites
a sniall ‘lakeeeed 'tile . pike.
When the water recedes they diecoYer
that Prentiss has, deserted 'the& 1.The,
• , eext clayeTinky: liseS nephew,
' stolen. They• hunt,. thicnigh, the
•.. jungle' foe him..
NOW -BEGIN THE, STORY
•
• CHAPTER XXXIII. '
They Stopped half an hour to eat
• and reet then went, on. At two o'clock
they came to a narrow -river, seeming.
almost Subterranean so enclosed was.
• .it 'on alt sides by the •jungle"hlackness.
Statele, gorgeous-geOlored" 'herons
stalked threugh the water; long; ugly
, alligators lay in the mud of the other
'• The beaters head halted. Vilals
g urged them :forward, for he amid see
wliere the path cOntinned through the
• trees. ,The beaters shOok their heads.
:bend nigh 'jungle 'pet good
night,"• 4 •
Vilak .curtly Ordered him' foriverd•
The 'other. doggedly -refused-
beave man; Paulos, Everybody know
ine brave. Fight Ifignar. jaguar.
Many time, • Bet #at go cross river.'"
reee oee the ,giante ordei their re-
fusal to. -being even mere vigorous es
their fear. was greater. Elise joined
• tier efforts' to those df her cousin. To-
gether .they pleaded; pedered promised
lavish •increase. of pay, threatened;
thenatives eleolnilt replied that, they
would rather .b.e'lqlled at once than
• cross the bleck-shadow,ed riVer."
Vilaktoolea,bit of betel,. ,Ile shri)g-
hiS gaunt shoulder -s. 141.00153
if .We're, up against a steno' wall. I'd
go on alene,.bat it would ,accemplish
ziolnrige Nat/ling:to do hilt go back
,and try to . get some men in Porto
Verde -who won't be afraid of cross-.
ing. • Just as well, perhaps. We have
-to go back anyway and get suPplIes
laet uS- a conPle of days, perhaps•a•
week., And a canoe possibly. Appears
that this trip's going to as - longer
• than I expected.•
1 He saw Elise's face quiver slightly:
"But don't you Worry": he added:
quickly. "We'll find him; Can't help.
but Just a little time. JUst
a little •
They retraced their footsteps, ari4.
reaching the :spot 'where they had left
their horses, mounted and Set off,
a,
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41
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'ea"'
Paulos ,cerrie to say he 'shame d 'what he do today, Paulos brae
man. lou
Vilak demanded the reaeon. Peados
made, cylinders oi his hands, put them
to hie mouth, and puffed his cheeks,
"What doe i he' mean?" Elise asked
Vila's.
"Afraid of being shot at by, blow-
.
• Pipes, I imagine." He questioned the
• negro once More.
• Paulo§ ncidded, "Ya -a -a," grunt'
ed. ."Ya -a -a.1" .'Fraid Indians past
riVer.here: Bad Indians. Never go.
Nobody never go. Kill. • Blow pipes.
Thees way."
He repeated Ale signs he had made
With his hands. "Eat people, too,
think.. Never go., Bad. Bad: Ge
home now, yes? Later Not want
• • .
•
a
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WFfIGLErS is tdiod‘company
ati V trip •
-
It's delicious flavor adds zest
and erijoyetient. the sugar sup,
plies pep and energy when the
day seems long.
In short it's goad
andgood foeyou.
•
After Beery Mid/
es ff.
• ISSUE No..28---!'3.0
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leaving the beaters to find their /why
'in...en foot. Though they rode as Swift-
lyeas possible, it was. night when: they
reached the fazenda. • .
• Vilak at ence'set.about superintend,
leg. the collection of canned meats,
blankets, hananoolcs, medicines • and
the other equiptrient necessary for an
extended trip to the jungle, while the
fat, asthmatic Schwartg, who knew
most. of the Indians round about, was
detailed. to ,search in the 'shacks and
reed sheltere, on the outskirts of Porto
Verde fez. fifteen or eighteen men 'who
had the courage to make the journey.
" Long after midnight. the three Am-
ericans were still making Prepara-
tions for the journey. They in
one •of ;the Oforehousese-Elise and the
old man helping. ViTek plug the leaks
in. e• light canvas cantle when Paulos,
the huge black who hadiefused to f2e>
fetes -arc! in the afternenn, shuffled un-
easily thijongh the dor.
'"Whatir,is it, Paulos?" Elise askge;,
without Toeltieg up, from the, brttth
With which she was liberally applyine
the; shellac /over a long tear in the
bow nf the boat. .
"Got sntne•ir;., you, Senhorita
Ma rberry." .
"Go ahead and, Sae it: Paulos."
flk hea,.i- black arm's twisted krtv-
"Panros ceinte Fait he
harried what .h.e. today. A;Cnrrie tn
av very '.F•liamed., Paulns.brave mart.
Eyeryb?/(iy. keow. PauToe kill jagua.'
for ynu. "Six, seven,. times."
• ,"Yez. Paulos. knew eoe're a
tiraye men. , A very:brave Iran. Ten
•
e •
sled ynd're sorry." •
•'"Yes'ro. Pau!ns, very sorry. coryv
to say him. go erode rivei any time
you want cress, Other felIahe ,black
fellalegelndien felleht, they'not crose,
but Paulrvs cross. Paulos br'ave."
"I'm glad to_lieter that tion are e
brave men. after .411," Paulee." She
put demon her brush and rrniled at
him. "Prom tonight on, your salarr2
,donbled."
He grinned and Showed his white
•
3enth., three 54 which hati. been -riled
into,,.ShJ fnint.se f,gebfel..1A
."‘P•01403 Pelneet0,..teil 7,00g Onthething
el!EelitsrpSuar dagtwhIntigtherPicatnht:(149,0tei..;
she was 'balding gso abruptly That it
splashed over the blue apron abet had
donned. pile hurried teeraedehhin. Her
•elight•bedi ,was tense With, eagernese,
"You haven't found him? • I.
have—e" • ° ,
•"Ne, ' PaUles not found hiin, • But
t lic to somebody who have -seen .him:
get on horse§ this afternoo-n;
e ter , Paulo afraid. .Paulos 'shame.d-
he
freid. • Paulos., him, very ° 'shained.
Leek sad... Look very sad. Other fel-
see, laugh. 'Pau* sielel they
sags ,Taules , sick , 'catase ' he -frail
•Paiiloa just 'like Us no 'longer
'raid Panloe.. We not 'field any
nue when reifies- tell • us 'soilieg-
thing,'„. 'Peace bine:net, liketlits.
Pa gl os ; • • Hurt Paulos here
Hebeat his encenreitii breast 'with
his':t• ',/Tatiis not. like other
'Peulot` brave.. •Want, ether fel-
ahs always: do: What, heetiy. Paulos
turn' yen,' he Say.
'Paulos go hack andegross" river. Came
and sea if Paulos Cross river.' So
Paulop.ge •back: Only One:came with
see..• Indian fellah." • •
"Come .to .riyer;"he went en. "Croee.
• Stay in '.bushes while. Indian .fellati
wait. ' Going't� go- back 'to other side
when different •Indiarefellah, bad IA-
&Ian:fella/1; Come out from tree, have
' bow, have ,arrow. Think he' :giiing try
Paulos.- Get knife ready. But
other fellah not try •'What you
went?' he say Paulos. Indian?'
p"'Not'
know Indian, telk. •''•
'Not kill India' Paulos answer-
ed.: 'Penh's, sfrierid Indian. . Paulos
jest lookefor ,baby.'_erWhi.te
say Indian, fellah. `Yes,' say' Paiilos.
`e see.white baby,' say"Indian fellah.
'White Man have baby. , Ugly 'iyhith
.feare Look Sick like, foyer: Tall like
Jangle reed, skieny same Way, Mark:
on forehead, :white 'thing like white'
men :Wearround neck. high. round.
• neck.' •Eight,,away, Paulo know he
mean Senhor.Prentis§, Ask him tnore.
questions 'Tridialieget thltd of Paillee
.queitions and' go away. Then. Paulos
eeresser'eagaire-anclectimeeteeek—te-
• fazenda" • ' . .
-Elise's .fltigers began twisting hex
blue apron into a knot, heedlessun-
of. the sticky varnish Spat-
teeed nponeit, H-ei-eyeeeiVeaye
m -
the forof the huge -black befo her.
• Vilak' put a Pellet of betel into 'his
•mOpth. "Astonishing," he • grunted.
"So' astonishing .as tO be alinost•
credible."
'Efise. roused herself sufficiently
shift he; glance to hirn.. He crunched
the betel nut between his :powerful
jaws. "Facts. are facts.' Have to re-
vise my.theories. That's all. No mis-
taking' prentia:. Not another man
• could be raisteken for Marin all. South
America : Even an ,untrained p,erson
wouldn't do it. And these natives are
keen. observers. Whatever else they
-aren't"
The negro shuffled ont. ' Elise pick.
ed up the can of shellac again and
stonily, mechanically, began to
the liquid to the canoe. "I tried 'tO be
fair to- Prentiss,", she said4. dully.
felt sorry, for im. 'You saved his
life.' Eat Pm' afraid it wee' a imistake.
A' dreadful mistake. There are some
people you can't be* fair to. .. We
shefildn't have interfered. Those per-
sons who attacked him were avenging
something brutal he had done to them,
I know it. .1 feel it and if we 'had
not done, it . 'Tinky . . . Would
stilt . .• here.". ••
•Vilak began lashing a thin strip of
Tringy wood to one of the -canoe ribs
Which had broken. . They worked in
silenee.'' The old man heated ag.aMmY
mixture over an alcohol"flame.' The
heavy, old-fashioned silver watch
Which 'he had taken °tit:of his pocket
and laid on a • table, .ticked outthe
minutes loudly, monotonously. '‘ A
shadowy bat' flapped against the win -
dew, and flew squeaking away..
• Vilak looked, up. "I think ;we'd bete'
ter prepare fora long journey," he
said. "Machlonger than 1..eXpected.
A , month. perhaps. even „two."
(To:be continued.)
• ••
• Itegey—eYei, although it is •monet-
onou,e I Attrri in,. every night at 10
.sharp" 4'
'Peggy -Flow v1 youraar.age it?".
Reegy--"Mairage
•'Peggy—"Wh, to turn in sharp af-
t...r being (inn all ely."
'LI:etagere is like a garden:: say
William Lyon Phelps. "One' enters
and- admires the flowers, hut one has
• individual preferences." And he
. .'hare tdde4 that in the garden
of larch presentelay literature there
is grPat need for weeding and thin-
ning out, ' • •
If insectscen't think, how 'does a
fly know wheri'yee reael, fOr a swat-
ter instead of a svieet?
Miriam:1's Liniment for all Stins.
•PlerrY 11,:in!P
rabbi time
And summer time are here; •
ChglitY 41#1914.44
The scentof trash red clover fills• -
The balmy atmosphere,
And robins :carol high and clear
.cross the moraines glow;
"Cherry time in 1Vlichigen, •
Cher I
,Little *lads are lifti-ng up.
The silver poplar leaves .
'
•
TO line where snug lattileii nests are
• Ie treetflaintd. andel eaves,
'An.ci through the air a. rehin etegves
. „
Song ruffles row on row: •
"Cheery delve in Michigan, :
Cherryerelietry—ge, • . •
Cherry time and robin 'thee : ' •
•gpAnoidso,Suainwroeir,4tginii?:tgva9finiec 9.
.
To...winter-Weary men' •• g. • - •
Than the sengnirobin redbreast when
There is a delicate mellow
flavour to Salada Japan•
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a •
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'Fresh :the gardens' ,
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Ford Will Follow Uholesome Mind •
Carnegie's Example, Creates
.116 sings with trills a-bloW: . ._....._:, •
."tenerry.,time in Michigan, , . - ' . , .of, ,fellowing 'the ;.example of :AndreWs
, , , Henry:Ford exereSsee tlfe infentton .1. Detro4, Mich.,:—Growihg ! neiwiedge--
t4t °
ceeeeyeeereee„,..0..e , • e " • , '.., - e. Carnegie .aed.spendleg the reinailider abale 11:;.):1'1'q.n't•'.(1is!e84
0:r:!'$0.,' filP.nti.17 :163: a
v itei.tle0e3; : •' .:'''.1'; : - .
' . • ' . --4-iazel Harper Has . of his days in dispensing all odd hone Often eXpreseed'hy eminent physicians , : . •
•
'; tired millions • of his wealth for • the and. surgeens on both'eldeS of tile At. • ' ,
,. • . •
.—..---, .. . goodaf humanity. Thetautoniohlie Meg-. ;lantic; wes given a prominent' place
What 'Neiti.' York . nate , probably begins to' realize that •on the Program of the American lgedie ' • • •
'' • h..Wegiring ' - • industrial 'success and the acce4la- cal Asepciatietesevnich held its annual ., .
tin wealth. offer no prospect of en,' meeting here
,
•.
dtring tame.' Andrew Carnegie would. . In a, paper on ',The genare of '1VIen• •
be alinost•forgoteen today were it not tal Factions. in Bodily Diseases.", Dr.
for hiselibreries, and' though Roake- cornehus C. Wholey of Pittsburgh de, . .
;fellei JO' alive. he tdo would already 'dared
illustrated Dressmaking Lesson Fur- v; :" . • , ' '
sashed With E:very'tP4ttern. have passed almost into oblivion, rig "A .vast amount: of eVieeeee .has ed.. .. ..
far as the younger generation is .con cumulated to show' that Mental. con- . .
.. . periled, were it not for the,`Pouridatioe 'Ilicts and emotional disturbances up- . " '. • , ..
. ,
• . • •
• • that bears his bailie. 'True greatness set tha.nermat physiological fan -Client*
• *nee Only froth service to Mankind. which 'regulete secretion', circulation,
The 'making. . and' adniinistraticin ot • digestiee and ,respiratian.., ' • ' ,
en,illienseatedalare le apt le absorb s.o "It: this • sYstend. IS:. disturbed. .funo „
,mach of it man's time and' energy that; lional disebiThe takes plaCe „ill the • ,'. ' '• - ..
he hes :no aPportunity tie win foy.him. . viscera .asseeiated ',with . :these 'Pane -
salt i an enduring nettle, As' e, ccinee- tionsteliell as leitineye, heart and etoniee.
unenee. these who gain. a eilice among, ach. , When. thisefunctimial upset per- ,.. ,. .
BY ANNABELLE WORTHINGTON'
44
the immortals' are often poor Men, or sists la time it may became •Icirganic.": • .
men of moderate men to to whom This "vicious circle,'" he .declared
money is a secondary object or to be. least ,susceptible to medical
ject at ill. When the Emperor Na treatment.
• . poleon•eommiserated with Louis Pao Dr. Wholey bought out that "'Twill.,
teur because his discoveries had net cal and surgileal conditions are ften
brought him vealth. that gregest imitated and exaggerated by mental
.e.Frenclitnin-ofebis: genientioneeinfease.
ed satisfation that it was eo; sirice Dr. George A Moleen of Denver told
money would have been a handicap -to the convention thAt mental shock has
him ha this work. There are excep- been knoWn to result in ulcer of the
,'• •
tions; where money has bee,, but a bye
,produetelirer th as in
•the case Of Cecil; Rhodes, the great,
prnpire builder. It remains to be seen
• whether Henr'F Ford has it in him
stili.to Win a Plane among the immor-
tals by. rendering services that will
mberieimesareembefroedungday
ratilulilny mwuhseenu: maus.t_O-
obOri ilia . Packet -Times.
4 Rare Earths are Elements
There are eighteen rare earths,
each of Which is one of the elnety-
- two elements. The first 'discovered
A. demure one-piece frock for kid- was ,Ytttium and the last Minium
dies of 2, 4 and 6 years with shoulders says the Associated Press.
forming tiny caps is typitally Piench. •
"The adventurer is; within us and'he
• It is printed dimity in rose -pink and "
blue tones. The pleating that trines contests for Our.favor v:ith-the social
.
sleeves and scalloped hem is rose or -
man we are obliged to
gandie. The pert shoulder bow is rose-' Bolitho.
•
pink grosgrain ribbon.
•
Cut it out and join sides and shout-
Aman accused of stealing washing
ders and presto! finished! It can
from a clothes line said that he was a
also be made with Ottlight hemline. staunch teetotaler. He hated the
Style No. 3208 is the cutest ever in sight of three sheets ha the wind.
line green taffeta, daffodil • yellow or- Minard's gives qnick
gandie, end peach coloured georgette.
crepe with self -fabric trim for par-
ties.
Orchid rind white checked gingham
with plain trim, navy blue wool crepe
witb tiny red polkOdots self-trimined,
skyblue chambray, with light navy
blue piping, white cotton broadedoth
with tiny hed polka-dets with red
piping. 'French blue batiste with
pleated ruffing pastel handkerchief
lawn and candy stripe pereale are
attractigelections for serice. •
HOW TO ORDR. PATTERNS
• Write your mune and address plain-
ly,' giving number and size cf such
patterns as you want. Enclose 20e,
stamps or coin' (coin preferred; wrap
„it carefully) for each number, and
addtess your order to Wilson pattern
SerVice, 73 West Adelaide St., Tornte.
Canada's
Progress Steady
• Coinmodare Says Great Ad-
vance Mad i; in Dominion
.The deyelopment of civil aviation is
probably 'greter in *Canada than in
• any other count*, of the world with
the exception of the United States, ac-
cording to Air Commodore .1. A.
Cattier, Who was in Toronto rccen-
ly after havin- 'toured much of Canada
and the United States, largely by air.
Commodore Chamfer was °artnerty a
clitestOT of Vickers Aeation, London.
Asked what be thought of the es-
tablishnient of the Northern air Mail
stomach. . • .
George,S. Derby Of Boston said
that "many cases of eye strafr;*eie:
mostly hetirotic:' Be discussed cases
in which Patients had se frightened
themselves with the dread :of lois of
sight' that they developed bad neu- •
roses; In •most' ot these cases, he de-
clared, , there was iittle if anything'
wrong with theireyea. •
• D. tether Loring ltichaei: of Bela --
more Contributed the infoeinetionthat
"40 -.per cent. of the me t. .d Women
win) consult physieierip for a wealth'
of distressing aiments are victims et
poor health assoCiated witan tin-
wholeome state of mind." • • '
De. W. J. Mayoot Rocheter, Minn., •
added ,to the cumulative evidence:
((Aged against the mental factor as
an offender. in physicaldieneder,
Pointing put that' heart isease
practically prevalent among thOse Who •
lead lives of emotional stress."
•
,When is It dangerous to ga to
church ?--When there's a, canon in' the'
pulpit.. • •
Take 'along one or two.
• packages. Good for the
kiddies --liked by every- •
body—pure, fresh, de-
• licious. Canada's original
Arrowroot Biscuits
• baked in Canada by
Cbristie's since 1'853.,
• '
•
route from Britain to Canda,ids oming-
- , Plan Now For This Sunntei's Good Times! A • .;
dore Chamfer said that he in
•
dined to believe that- a iietter route
r4tNTING. fishing, pie.
wasaVailable on a line so, th the cruising 'on tate, river,
'linin, awl ming and
to u
-14111—,L "*.
•
/••• •
Azegres. The expenses of lighting ifh tegiflrofi:0, ec:
7
• 1010, 1.
the northern route and heating plan0
es contentment end enjoy:
and sheds in northern latitudesewould men of prulsaneut
he very. great, ha eaid, end weuld add °vIetitris doubts Cabin
materially to the cost. Though the Cuisebout. 214 Jong, s'
Deane? farther enuth was greater, the lin wee'digr,Vtdeir eqe"eidgelet
17tned1 t16n: thwere triPn
ea:iuelh
rd andedohe nn
e eigi tt:nl
rriye F'd et:1: ie8i 5 al ntd
d t11a
u
bourse . rtnivard cabin aria two io
another possibility %vas enipha-
sized ,y Core tet OdOrr Chair-11er in the andt
USe of planes in connection with fast ;14'4
ocean eessel. The plaese could put toegii)ellforcoit1,yie.Wlicee
out 24 hears after the vessels leave ri-tatrie rre;tor give% e,i'erct'SY
the home port and leave it with mail itangue,csem,eilte otror aa
tblortt:
24 hours before arrival. iogue. ' •
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eemAteeee
47,45
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nr 41 41'
47
ithardson
44 /930 Crt$013
Saleand Sorut.e hY
T. R. F. BENSON, N.A.
71, Bay Street Toronto, Ont.
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