The Lucknow Sentinel, 1930-07-24, Page 2• ..4.7.4f4-,'
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- Bell Lutien
THIS HAS HAPPORD •
__ Attempts have Wen made on the.
-life of Elise MarbOrrYs owner of coo• ,
siderable property neer Pcirto Verde,
Brazil. Vilak, ler cousin .md protec-
1. to; 'believes Gaylord 'Prentiss" to be
,responsible. Elise* Vilak and Lincoln
•
Nunnitlly, an aged che,inista. rescue
Prentiss from day®
:attack by natives.
The -nest daY .Elise's little
• ,
orphaned nePhew,,;s stolen ' The trail
leads info' the. joogle.
• ports that Prentiss'„has heep seen with
the baby. Vilak: makes preparatjOns
fora long pursuit:possibly of te7e
Tilculthe; to 'reCoVer the babY. •
NOW BRON THE STOtt
- • •
• CHAPTNR j1Xi14,' •
- Elise .turned to month?
u • . Tere•inonthe? ." she_rePeat-
ed. Her werde were 41011, lifeless.
Drearily she resinned„ her labet.•
' . • They eontimieci working throughoet
the ' night:' Shortly after dawn the
puffing:.Schwartz returned from his
quest: Ile Sighed wearily she ploW;
• ' ded-up to Elise"I haf und, some
men, Yraulein Marberry • But vot a
- • ...Pight 'hat 1 had. Una v t en. Der,
good men vill not com They" haf
their homes here now and t "ey do not
Wish to leave. BO I must take -der
' , • rascals,. der leafers, der on s who dO
• not -Work ether days and he_ eQMS
• '••
1 .
:Supplies were. collecteld and ' lead4d
upon the backs of eight mules which
ware tO•aceerOPPIIF the Men until too
great stretches of water made their
use intpossibk‘ .
• From 'her fozendu at 'CRAW; Elise
obtained ,a second carme,:also of can'.
Atos,--fOr the naivebotits were little
:better • than dugouts '"and' keavy
•and,. cumbersome as to be almost,
ian-
possible :Of tranopertatiea .ever the
land.' Jr •
-About two O'cleckwin the 'afterneon,
two hours later than. •the Wm. -4100f
bad, lieen set fer theit-apnear'anee, the!
natives • who WeXe to aceaMPanythP
aree A.meriranO began to straggle in.
Lazineas wae•evident in' the eleerlY
,doping faces' 'of Scene • callonsnesi
brutality in the visaget:ef Man*: • •
TWo half-breeds, almost
an tike.fiee expedition ,:b10.r- The .Poppie". Ar,:p44,400P ,
spect the: oargoeiiWans•T41-t:. . • 'Open the lonelY MO! ' •
The white mall, •The--.,popples ate aoeep.no.w..
anything Which might be injured •
pith Retais rolled ,abodt them,
Hid in the eget green iwasses.
Deep in the night's full shade.
Dreaming of smille -spaces
Snugly and, unafraid.'"
,Dreamfug of Wagdering.hreesea
That whisper many things.
When noon is at its fullness,.
And birdi are on light wing;
into the other. : They "started across When day is at its fairest
With laughter the,•etreame--
PoPPies are.nsleee now.
And mirthful .are their dreams.
—Mabel Whitman Phillies.
water tothe canoes, .
The natives glanced .appeagenalesi Their dhncing Pleasures still;
at the other.:side of the etream, and
began muttering. Patties put a quick
end to the 'possibility of •rem.ttiny. by'
plunging'in and swimming swiftly to
theother
grumblingotherhetec.4T:die.other s litoghed,
The white men,: Elise.and .our
the natives clandoered into one game;
The remaining nine blacks arid Indians
the stream, some paddling, some hold-
ing the swimming; mules by the
ridles; As they neared the land the
huge,'alligaters basking in die.. mud
crawled off sluggishly into: th
frightened ot 'their nombers2:-, They.
_un
-.the
What New.. York loaded., the eanoes, ..replated „ • ,
$
burdens On the backs of the mule -,s, W ring
Viten set off:once more: The- trail SeuL • ••• • •
,tintied uninterruptedly, throegh. the' •„ ••" ' ••
•
ferest.BYANNABEL1.E WORTIIINGTOX:
As the eofavin -pierced deeer and • " •
,deeper 'into the wildernesi,,.: Elise's
with thick mouths and 'snow-white,
hair covering theire smallanimal
heads, Nunnally thought appeared
dangerous. Three Indians, tall, tawny,
• almost naked, teetered over their cont-•
panioris: The newcomers began lets-
. . O . .
urely to assist in leading the anirnals. ' •
At three o'clock. Atabape, the giiide, 'Irealize itv
Butl'mI'd aot toolnucionlygio..: III'rnbreak down agidgrn
;u
Aot y.:
anived. Tall like the .other Indians;
hehad more of the Mongolian cliarae- Only . delay us.' You'rei doing
„
teristies, which have led anthropelo-everything youcan . . . iverything
. . . I'm nOt going to make it=harcler
,•
spirits 'somewhat brightened.
• "'you 1pok -better," Vilak said.
"I an- . I've been thinking.' She"
forced herself to smile. "If I let my-
self go„ if I stopped to . . . •renember
gists to be certain thatthe Indian
, • for you by looking, mournful all day
merely a development of•the Mongols , • ,
tong."
• "Good. econtr he •answered alid
pressed her hand.
'(to be continued.)
"reek from the gardesi.st
tainiany Corner
,
Harold Fish was sitting in the dark
in the drawhig-iooni with hie ..youag
:lady friend, andfie did not nOtiee' that
the hour as getting „late
'Suddenly the door •opened and the
girFe father appeared on the scene
111u.strated Dressmaking Lesson Fule
lashed With Every Pattern
"Do yon know the timer!he asked.
Fish jtimped to his feet at once,,
snatched up his hat; and almost ran
from the room. , •
Accidents suggest • automobiles;
gradeeroisings, airplanes. explosions,
or nigh -speed. iteeltinery,;
But a -recent survey of the injuries
• 4isted in elaimaLunder--worlunerk's:
• 'compensatiOn insurance reveals that
even the deeorative daffodil, a timer-
•" 'elle mouse, or the wind at the Battery
• wall may mean menths. in a hospital
Says -the-New--York-
250.3
correspondent of the Bosten Herald:
• "Oddly. eceuired injuries come to .
• light - freouently through the clahns
•irork"of the. Ne* York State inenrance
fund; which is the largest carrier' of
compensation insurance in the State.
A perusal of the -claim files at the
• borne !Ace diaereses that .hidden
perils oftenbeset the most innoeent-
appearing .cireumstances.
•"An elderly man engaged to run
errands ,icoetd not cope With • the
strong wind at the 'Battery. He was
blown against a railing and his leg
Severely injured.
"Some dange lurks in the current
fashion7-a girl forgot she had placed.
1,
%needle in the hem of her skirt. •Her
leg struck against a table. The needle
Iva§ driven into her -leg just above
the knee. 1 ,
• "A spider in the cellar bit a plunib.
er." •
•
"A• machine at which , a girl was
working broke 'with a crash that
sounded like an explosion. The girl's
facial muscles became paralyzed from
the frigbt.. •
"A school prIncipal handed a die.
Irma to a ' girl graduate. With be
presented a bouquet of roses a rela-
tive had Sent. A thorn pricked his
finger and bleed poisoning developed.
He was incepitated for several mouths
and the courts awarded 'him compen-
sation, holding that the injury was re-
ceived , in the course of his employ-
ment.
• "A bookkeeper turned his head; s
Only and a pen in Ills hand pierced
For neatness and, order she surely was
"
' •4.
• • .
':. •
4t. •••
4,4
„.•
• 44
,
•
Vilak, sitting:at the fire to keep watch,. was left alone.
now them se who eiossed Bering Straits ad
finch moneys.
• "Three, four, niaybe, iss good In -
diens, fine Indians. Der rest iss I
know not vot. .Der vorst off Porto
Verde.. I haf get a guide; too. An
Indian vot calls himself Atabape. I
do not know him veil: 'He hal, just
come to Porto Verde. • He is 'a In,-
diad from the west, toward, Equador,
toward Peru, -I din. • A Berero,
maybe, maybe a blhainhiquara. Be
say dat he know der count.7 and iss
not afraid. Maybe he knows it, maybe
he does not. But der iss othpri.
Bo I can do noddingi brit to talt4:hirn.
'He and der others who -mit us go vill
.be here ven comes twelve o'clock to
morrow." • •
Elise thanked ,hirri. She gve hint
some orders.: In half an hour . the'
•fazenda- was humming with activity.
Liie—like good golf—is made
Up of many little things each
oneef whiehlelis die score.
rt
Better ,digeStioh•-steadie*
nerves—clearer brain, are at
• factors that ,count and are
gained fro the
the
use of Wrigley's. .
Aftet
•
etery meat,
•
Marte.q
kCeilys yotr awake
•
ISSUE No. 49—'36
:41
spread down the American coasts or
the Polynesians .who ,sailed in their
staunch 'outriggers from the Pacific
• islands. His eyes weleislanted: only
a degree less than' Yilik 'So his .cheek-
bones very high, his nose straight but
broad: Scarcely moving his long, thin
mouth when he spoke', his bony face
gloomy, impaes've, be annbunc9„ that
he. was ready. . •
With the 'guide and the three
friends at' the' head, the caravan set
off. Schwartz, together with the ca-
daverous Wilson, whc had come over
from Villapi with 'the canoe and dog-
gedly insisted on accompanying the
expedition, followed: After •them
came Pantos with ,the eight placid,
heavily laden mules. Then came the
two canoes, each .borrie on the heads
of three negroes.. ;
The procession ended in •a, line of
Indians and sleepy half-breeds, the
latter listlessly smoki_g cigarets and
sadly thinking of the ,tinte when the
mules could no- longer trudge along
• the trail With them and they must
carry the heavy burdetm on their
backs. • •
Dee to the lateness of their start,
it was almost sunset by the time they
had reached the swamp seliere the
newly cut:,,tyail began to pierce the
jungle. Goillg on half a mile facthir
where the land was slightly higher
and the danger of fever and of insect
'plagues consequently less, they cleared
out a narrow' patch of underbrush and
pitched camp for the night. They, ate;
ai hour or two later the Y began to
crawl into their hammeiks. . Vilak.
sitting at ,the fire to keep watch, was
left alone.
Ile drew a nide of 'Brazil from his
pocket and for triong time studied the
great river valley i- and equatorial
wages that to the westward,:then
returned the map to his pocket. At
two -thirty he' . roto, woke Schwartz,
• who took {hid place at the Ore, and
seiung into his _haninigek fdlr a brief
• sleep. At five o'elock the .eartivhn
raS 071Ce in en route.
They reached Ne river winding -4'
I through the jungle' „blackness I :here'
Jane is sp thrilled because her new
yellow and • white 'dimity, frock. ,is
sieeVeless: It has a capelet collar ilia
like. mother's that.mahes doubly at-
tractiVe,, The cellar .crisp white
*pudic. The scalloped edge is fin-
ished with:a running stitch. ity.yellow
thread. - .• •
• ',The - in:Mt and back' of 'the ,diesS
,• are. gathered and joined , to a' yoke.
The .senlloped.bent has bias 'binding in
plain: yellow Organdie. '• '
It's' so easily:made micro comfort-
ably cool .end pretty for summery
days. • •.
Style No.•250 may be had in -Sizes
2., 4,16 and. 8 years.
Pale blue dotted swiss, nile green,
'handkerehief lawn. 'red and- white
pique print with white pique collar.
'and sub silk in pink and white are
failionaele coinbinations. • • '
HOW TO ORDER PATTERNS. '
•• • Write your name and addreseplain-
.1y, .nurnber and size of suzli
.patterns as you want. Enclose 20c in
stainPi-er 'OW preferred;: wrap
it' carefully) for each . number, and
address your order-to:Wilson Pattern• ,
Sertlice,-73 West Adelaide St:, Toronto.
The Perfect .Housekeeper
She always kept everything perfectly
Front the cellar clear-up to the top;
his nose. Infection developed that '
brought on, a fatal brain abcess.
"A delivery boy: who says that; in
accordanceIvith safety instructions,
• he waited -for the proper signal light
before crossing Fifth Avenue Wage,.
alleges that as a result he was inca-
pacitated by inhaling the fumes from
passing automobiles.
• "Even 1.11.,e safsty of the home may
be overestimated.
".'It is not generally realized,' said
Charles G. Smith, manager of ' the
State fund; 'that about one:fourth of
all fatal accidents ar•
e in the h me
no
me.
best information •is that there
were 'approxiinately 100,000 persons
killed in accidents of all kinds in the
United States, last year, " and that
abotif 25,000 of these deaths occurred
in the home,
" 'In general, automobiles brought
about Most, /accidental deaths, while
-falls 'took the second largest toll' Of
life. In the borne falls stand first in
the HA of 'Causes 'of aceidental
deaths'." • •
• "Cruet is pretty clime." •
• "Yes, he is so staall that he could
take a full hath fa a finger bewl."
MAitttlAGE. Scii00t_8
"•Mattirliony," says a writer, "is ,an
•institution of leartinginesvhith a mon
loses his bachelor's degree ivithoet ac.
auirieg a Master's."
' •
Mitiard's Liniment:give& gawk reUef.
' keen,
And no one could ..et her.to stop. ,
Her husband could never find comfort
at .home,
For fear he would muss up the plate
• Where his wife with a broom and a
° duster would roam , ,
With a stern sort -of look on her face.
•,
She never had time to be reading a
t hook. • '
She never had time for a call, •
Instead; she Was scrubbing corner :or
•
nook , • " •
Or sweeping the stairs in theiball.
She swept all her beauty and gladness
away,
She swept all the;joyent of life.
Until she beeame an antomaters grey • •
•
•
•
•
' 'When he had -gone -the girl's father
turned to his daughter. '
"Is that young mail a fool'?" he ask-
ed angrily.
"What make§ you think that, fath-
er?" querried the girl. He only went
diesel:Ise he thought you were giVing
him, ihe hint."
.."Alathing of the sort;" her father
-
explained. "My watch has stopped
and I came to ask him the :correct
time."—Answers. • .
Pidlded Plums
ingredienti: Four pounds of pluins,
one "peund 'of .Demerara sur, one
pint of hest vinegar, • six cloven...1 a
piece of cinriamon:,',n few grains Tof
cayenne. Prick the Pints Well with
a silver fork Put then' in an earthen
-
Ware bowl. Put the sugar and sniceS
in a stewpan with the vinegar -and
tiring 4he boil. Cook and when
is-only-WarM,:pattr-it-ever,the. pluin%
it -
Leave it far 'twenty-four hours, then
• reboil the yiugar pour it over the
plums again. Repeat this , ford three
days. Then put plums and vinegar
in...a _preserving pan and boll eke-
eether for five -minutes:: • Turn into
jars and tie down when sold.
• Minard's Liniment for all Strains.
• The Right Atmosphere
• Scribber dashed into the editor's
"Can have $5 advance on the
story I'm writing?" lie asked, "
The editor looked up from his de,sk.
"irliat is a. very unusual reques"
i,
he murmured.
• Scribber gave an appealing look.
"I know," he returned; "but it's like
this.: I've got to a point in the Story
where the hero sits down to a square
meal, and I want to get ;the` right at-
mospliere."—iAnswers. •
•
Prices
from
•
455
to
St.o0
Nothing can fake the place -of:
Enameled Ware. Indentify it
by the SMP label of quality.'
No matter how severe• ,'
you tan always have
•mediate relief:
•
A:cleaning Inachine-not a wife.
She scrubbed all the love front the
-.heart Of her spouse;
Her 'children , were playless and
She had her reward—an immaculate
whehre4vitnseo,body
'ever wenid come.
She swept and she dusted aritiSernb-
bed like a slave •
:Till she Swept herseli into the tomb.
And the monument now at the head
of her grave• •
IS A duster, a brush and a hroom.
—Perron Brafey.
. Sunspots and Rabbits ,
The numbers of pelts' feeeived 'by.
the iladilee's Bay Company from year
to year sitiee about 1540 show marked
periodic variation. According' to an
investigation -.made at the Dominion
ObUerVatOrY, Ottawa, the number of
rabbit pelts iva8, on theaverage. three
itithes greater one year before the
ntinimuni of sunspots LIMA at the
MaxittiUni,
4.
4Est
Aspirin alwayas stops ipain quickly. h
• does it without ny e fecti.%•tierti SS 1
to the heart. harmless to onyhti.1.1;. tlut
it always brings relief. MTh., t:uffez?
patetustard .Pte• .
Line a pie, plate with a goott`erug • ,
aed pet in 2' *cans chopped4a1 "
'then malie..a euitatcl' followa:.,
Two" egg yolks, Wren'? sugar, I cup
milk,' pinchsalt,r). teaspoon 'vanilla
(a little nutineg may be used in place
of vanilla). Beat this all ,well and:
POur'aver dates. Bake untii•fitm; then '
cover with. beaten egg whites, to •
which a teaspoon of sugar and pinch
of baking • PoWder have been added.
• Brown in moderate Wren.
•• Cardinal Salad -
Boil"2 largo beets until tender, or
use canned beets; slice, cover with 2
tablespoons vinegar and allow them
to stand over night. Brain off vine-
gar and add to mayonpaise. Take 1
cupwax beans, cap. peai, 1 cup as-•
paragus tips and., kix with the red .
mayonnaise. Serve in little roselike ".
nests Of lettuce 'leaves end garnish •
:With red radishes. • •
ASPIRIN; I
• 'MOL MArnt REG. . 1
• • 'Strawberry Shortcake ' „ •
• • Beat 1 'egg, add cup ,sugar and. ,•
1 ettp•rnilk and mix.Measure ‘2,1,4"ctips
pastry 'float; 5 teaspoons baking:pow
der and %,teasPoop Salt. Add through
'a sifter to .the egg mixture. • Beat
well. Melt 1,11.' cup butter, add mix7
orid 'Turn -info
greased 3 -inch layer'eake Belie,
at 400- degrees , 25 to 30 minutes)
When baked,;" remove ,from •pans.
Place cakes en n.calte cooler witil •
derd. :W.asheird'stein--2-truirts Straw- •
berries... Reserve ebOut 1 dozen of the
nest shaped berries. 'for garnishing.,
Crush' remainder slightly With potato
Masher. . Then add 1 cup sugar and
mix. Place one-half; of berries .he-
tween the ttvp layers and theremain-
der on the upper laYer. Whip 34 pint
cream; add 1/1 cup pciTrdered sugar,
Pinch salt, and •% teaspoon 'vanilla.
and , Mix: Cover the upper layer of
Cake. with creatn, garnish with whole
'berries. and 'serve it once
icomormsco
meat.
std-
, vitas your
child, of course, if
possible,butdon't
experiment with
all sorts of food
• that you knome
little about. .
Basle Brand has been
thestandardinfant
food since 1857. It is
entirely pure* it is ex—
ceedingly digestible
end there In an ever
ready supply at any
dealer's no matter
where
youo.
eitslive or.
Btratill baby books scatfrti"
• on ttvast . • . yet c
TifE,1301trittki CO., timrrao
440 St.1Patil Mcintclid
Sebd rt.? Baby Books to; • •
teseet.
AY411;4145.5.44 40e • •
, ta,
## # ttttt 00000 Ifistd. ttt 0000 &la
Add To Your Smuttier 1 -tome Enjoyment With a Craisahoutt
•,..- -
, Fort FISH ICI
swim-
ru
,/ j 9 • , mg.fast terry, day
dtsbOtt, .
• 19711isqbp
• SgieS and Setviett by. •
11 T. B. e. BENSON, N.A. .
371 14 Street Toronto Out.
boating or ratortlight
oitis-Jug, the eitrisa0Out
has no mna' for JOY.,"
givn. health and rt00t1
nets oh the laugbitifti
rionting Atates.
this erktisabcut. 29'
long. it` ^la" beeitt arid 2:f
44 draft. is a big. burly
rionlitY built. isMtl.ti • .
ttivittith0 rtinefnint Wit
dettendoble 110-11.P. Gra
Marine meter.. l'ha 1
ooltnft IS startle for an,
party., 'the smatt . bow
cabin has toilet and loti
ot hanging snade fav
ibthes, bathing Ittlital
golf bags and tithitiri
trikle.
Tills Ofay Cruitiabet
(prided at S3.S5 at 'fa
tory) and her sister -hip'
are utittated • in Mt
ill
catalaitil& • Write tvr I
00.•