The Lucknow Sentinel, 1930-08-07, Page 2ZS
•0
•
o, t
a•
noticed that .they might. be ward
t �.• for our , , frien,ib , , , alaeatil
alto: came with ue just for that reason,'
s
Though I'iri net era urs,
.ti,Th guide, too, has been develop:
ing some rather queer habits.
Ben
T Schwartz said these. fellows were bad,
by -: Be Lucien, , Burman.
but I didn't belie a they scald as
TiIIS•IdAS.. ,A.PPENFIZ .Wk►en they were finally brotag t to•
ha as tn't heliFrovedy ciAld ben1Y
shore V flak exaininirig them epertlry, N; to ld rather have gone "without any
Attemp found that Pau . s a iron'► They've been ab,.oltitcly useless.
n ,
Worse than useless. , A .ot of my
energy, -that I'. ;sou d• be devoting to
:yomething:.use I have to.expend in
•• is have been mad�e,on, the life to n d• suffered a bady
- Elise Marberry., who owiis r onsider• falling. against a pro-
ills property near Porto deaths
occur,' breken togk;in. "the•Indaa was bleeding
xi . Several mysterious dei 3
,and Vitak,. Elise's coUSin'anti prote.!- 'At the mouth from serious•'•nternal in
for . believes 'Gaylord. Prentiss is res- uritis caused when he struck fl °watching'so that they don't •get a good
le, V lak, Use, elle#• •Lincoln einst •the, surftice' of the 'strew a nc to • ut a kni .into, o' r ribs.;
po n . id ` and ; tl not accompany • p
e 1 chemist,, r e h could ,e trail' still. continuing unbroken,
Nunnahy, an eld,, r Y • .. 1.Obviously' t eY ,, The ,
tiro' ex clition further, • ' '.and always to the .west, for the first
... Pse '• ,•
'e � made a t ext morning..' led thein.
r . lie gave medicine to "sue, part o� .. the; Omit
ther, and sent a mei throw 1,. a sea • of, green and dun-
splint for :thee , , g
Ba 'arundi to' send! &bred thistles, t.:.ch covered with fire
senger' back. ,'to g . ,. a i o' ' usl when' the•
Bearers to,, bring .them to, his Village. anis which stung v>g re Y ° ' sins,
buss having made stirs that; .they, travellers.unwittingly. brashed::ag
T_
oat, be -left to the mercy of some them,• • , • •
•wouldn't .'gave the order- to . • nce'.the :passedran open spot where
strangebeast,' h'e ga.. . . , 0 Y }}
d . 'ole
a. number of, •oleate, stubs 'like: th
•proceed.. Severa'l,,titiies• in the after- •'' ' • or 1a� '
11.. n ticed hiin•''.whieel they •
• had seen: some. days bef .. ,, y
roost, .and ' a y ; Q . - w 'en 'Vika: stooped -and
round and' , glance. Yquiekly uP h t►n :.the ground.' V . .
there was a slight crackle Or ru'stle in, 'picked up several. ' The tobaecu was
•the black mat of vegetation hiding' the : rolled In small.• printed :squares of pa -
sky. • ' per, which Were the checking. for:.is
it• once it • had Showed' its used in the warehouses; on Elise s fa -
Calami Y,
'ugly head; began to strike repeat dly. ,zenda and which Limey Potts; like all
re compelled the other foremen, generally carried in
The. 'mitt • night they 'Were, P�
to. pitch .cam'p yin the midst of- a huge. his, pocket• , '
swamp, where great stretc`"li"esof error At dusk, they camped on the shore of
mous reeds alternated' with, patches of another river., wide, clear,.. attractive:,
:gigantic,..water lillies; beautiful with i\ilsik and the old•man decided to tale
brillia:;t . but, unwholesome coloring. advantage' of the few •remaining min -
The followingmornin�g Schwartz, Wil- utes:of daylight to:bathe. They strode
son,, and ° one • of :the ,half-breeds ,.were up ' the bank to a' -grassy • spot a' ' ew
:helpless with' fever,. and. after . a :vain hundred yards 'above: the camp. Thee
attempt to' carry them with the ape- stripped. Vilak peered into the depths,
dition,. had', to be .left behind in • tha• .of the ••shaming water, then,. satisfied,
.a: that na piranhas were about. Vit• the
moment, stepped in
• `. "We're taking chanees, Nanny," he,
said to his companion as they waded
•out toward the;mddle..wherethe •water
was. ' deeper and the bottom lined with
smooth white .`pebb:es., . "There isn't
one of these'•rivers that • isn't, cursed
with •piranhas. But. I do need. a bath..
And .1 think you ,do,'too-". Ile drew
'a deep breath of contentme�it "ZIm-m.
This- isi, luxury. •• Splash around' as.
:i-much--as---you--can. ",-Noise—i's--apt--�,to
`keep them off., They're afraid of.'it."
• He was assiduously' scrubbing him-•
Self with a thick bar of -soap when he,
turned'sharply to giaa.ce at' one• of the,
_ albinos_ who.,had foll`owect them up.�the�
shore and taking seat at the water's.
edge had' begun lazily to• •whittle. a
twig -with .a knife ' .
• • Wonder whet that chap's up to?"
he `tnurrnured. • ' ' r Sud-
Ke went on. with ;his washing.'
denly he commenced speeding toward
the land, taking great plunging ate)*
through' the water which' ;came .half
way to his waist. The albino saw
himn;' •began:, to rim. Swiftly' Vilak
caught up with him. -The: other .wheel-'
ed; "struck- viciously with his knife.
But Allah •-was ,too, quick. In- an in
Stant^he lay an the ground, • whimper
ing• with pain as Vilak's steelyfingers`
dug into his flesh. ...
The old, man had'foiloeved at a curt
co nmand from; hiis friend. He noticed
that the water at. the river's edge was
tinged with red; •sayv that the albino's
finger was bleeding profusely. "What's
he • done? . . er . donel": . he , stam-
'tiered '
•
ii�►ihiilriae *bed
J•
Bir Vse of •Tpxol _;
Winnipeg; -Wide s,lread use. of dipb.,'.
'thee is toxoid' is•,t3wc.Ces.sfufl' curbing
a spread .% that disease, which lead
Penetrated l,}ato scattered Manitoba
mu><licipalities. The provincial .de -
pertinent of . health believes the
• scourge' Is definitely en• the Wane.' •
• For the entire province' 33 new
eases were registered during the' first
15 dais of duly, a; :decide,d '.decraase
froii the preceding half -month • period:
'Prompt. anea.sures. adopted for' in
munization `in ponce localities •is re-
'sonsible for improvement in • the direct.. -anon says Dr: P. W. Jackson,•. • 1irec.
:tor of '•tile cenimunteable disease divi-
sion: oP the.:be Ith •de)iartnieut.'• He
. p r vi^ce$ride' immu-ls a
xeciminends P o
'Von tlrougil the use of '-toxo}d before
, s'choo'ls • •re -open for:; the >?a11, term... •
.Warn. Prentiss. of b, plot by the native
tourder him. They defend Prentiss'
m
• ' f azgrida: Prentiss: 'iiisappe_,a.,rs ' The.
'fie•
next , day Elise's little baby .nee w,,
. ' Tinky, is kidnapped, and Vilak' learns:
ientiss. has been seen deep . in
the ' jungle with a; white child. An
. expedition.' is formed.They follow
Prentiss' trail acid finally come • upon
: • :a native 'village,- where they stay
•,' overnight• >'. .
NOW' EGIN THE' STOAT'
CHAPTER:• XXXVI. •
TIse .:aravart set, out next morning.
-The' withered chieftain, .cliitch.ng the
' box ofmatches . ti•ght ' against ,. his
• breast,. sadly thein goodby: "You
,'never • come back,": ' he murmured.
"Devil 'gods on re(tmountain kill you.
• . Bill, sure.' "Better, much: •betters come
and live, with Bagarundi. Me, .Bagar-
undi, never hurt."
' The travellers saiv /Ma' watching
until the . thicket blotted, him from
Up to this •time they proceeded With -
Out accident. But they had been out
• 'of Baragundi's tiny settlement oily. .
'
W "hat News .Yoc
.I .-
twrin •
s
BY ANNABE LLE'WORTHINGTON
Illustratefi- Dressmaking. Lesson Fur
• tasked With ;Every Pattern
•
"I couldn't hear what theysaid.
killing, I think."
three or four hours *hen , they met
disaster. ,
They had, reached , another �raver
lined on:both sides by low cliffs •of
tlie, interminable red volcanic rocks:
Paulos and one of 'the Indians were
standing 'on•an. apparently solid rock
at the edge of the nearer bank, looking
Own at the brown watet. below.•With-
.0u,' warning, the rock toppled and
dropped into the stream.• ,
The two ,nen,tried to leap to safety.
But their picnic -struck eftorte were too
late; both tumbled to' 'the water
• hirty feet below. They were rescued
by Vilak arid one of the Indian's after
twenty minutes of strenuous and dan-
gerouslabor in beating off the cruel
piranhas, ,the small. but fierce 'flesh -
eating fish that infest' most of the
waters of the Amazon valley.
It was something about ... er , .
Fi)
•p! -from , ;delle erdefls '
Now ,
that so e .of - the women are•' ' ':'
•i•
wearing longer skirts, wemss a gr eat
the•
babY's • of the old joints
las some .1orelgn. lands many
t �.
name,,ls-;chosen iu, strat�ge' ways.'•The. 'm' rep
ines.e.' girls are thought ' •;,,What ,should I• take"; liars I
'pooh little ,Ch t e: rare-� °
that . h y doctor?": "The nuiilberi,•oi '•the
ortanCe , „down,
of sae litt a imp •
get a. name 'at "alt' as:.infa`nts, but' .car:.nf cosirseAr -,.. • •
'iy ' .,�..r ,
are called• No 1;}2,,3 ox whtever. their) .-. '�; . ::, ter"
place in: the:list of daughters may be .
are a name,, by •
•Chinese• -goys givensins �"'�ws
Which they are called. till. they alt ,t,'�,f
father... .' R • ,''f
Oen' th
sir fa ^
•af twenty;' .th n
the age �. , ..
gives theere a new `name. )
a' s. L
•
". Japanese girls. • have ,pretty u me , p0'N
usually those of some "flowers �� "Mim: f .cru//i✓/%- ,
osa,;' - "Chrysan'thamutn,' Cherry!.
Blossom," and, -la some, parts' of • the
country th.e little Japs do; not receive
a name until they are five •years • old,
when their ',faller chooses ' one ' for
thein.• - -"
Hindu babes' are named when. they
are about" twelve days, old, and It.is
usually'.the mother who chooses the
name. •They,' the, are fond of pretty
•dower ,names•• for their' ,little girls.,
•
The Egyptians have an odd way of.
choosing a by's nme. They light
three candlesba.,. givinga'a,naine 'to each;
but they.'alwaya\cail one' 7 after some
deified :or' exalted person. The baby.
is called by the •name borne by' .
candle w.hieh burns longest T
• Mohatninedans ._ sometimes write•++
s•uitable nettles on slips of •paper,► _.•radui � _._ Ships
which' they 'insert• between the page
of the Iioa•ati The £rst' slit draw
christening •' in tha. East 0�
Yh
A daffodil yellow ;nd White printed
dimity' .with crisp white organdie
capelet:':,collar' and yellow grosgrain.
ribbon tie, that is very, very• French.
' , The full gathered skirt emphasizes
the normalwaistline of the little
bisquebodice. The scalloped hem of
skirt may . be picot -edged or finished:
with bias binding.
Style No. 3.376 comes in. sizes 2, 4
and 6 years: •' It takes but I'Ma yards
of 35 -inch material with % yard of
20 -inch contrasting and 11/z yards of
2 -inch ribbon 'fur the 4 -year old.
'or parties, it is adorable made of
pink taffeta. Bind s allops of collar'
and skirt with, bias fold of the taffeta.
Choose- turquoise blue grosgrain rib-
bon for tie., '
Orchid And white gingham check is
very quaint and pretty with wh:te
pique collar.
Nile green •Organdie, pale blue linen
iAB1NcLASS
EUROPE
out gives the' name to the b by.
"M-Lnard's,Linimentfar Lumbago. '
•
•
Vilak did not answer, but motioned
that he wanted a stout, rope -like liana
hanging from a nearby pecova tree.,
Nunnally cut a section oftit•free. Vilak
bound 'i't securely about; his captive's
quibering limbs.' "I'd be justified :if I'
{ hung you for this," he grunted.
(To be continued.)
Where' No Wind Stirs
I love it bene -
amid, the: firs •
Where no wind stir..
I love the calm, , .
The redolent •
Spice of balm,
I find content
• Amid the firs
Where nowind stirs.
. I love •the song The hermit -thrust'
Hurtles along
Across the hush •
Amid the firs
Where no wind fitirs.
'.I love, the light
• Slant stealing in, '
Now faint; ,naw bright,
Eerie and thin
, ,Amid the firs
• ,Where no wind stirs. •
And so I wait
'fill
(lips the dark; _.._.
• Alert, elate,
7'Q hear-•d....haik:'.-.._
• The first faint w.h'ip ianrai'•iv4ll
Hehlncl -the hill
Amid the hos-
Where'no wind PUN:
--Clinton Scoliard.
Penknife
The. "term penknife,. now -used :to',
mean a pocketknife. is -'a relic of the
time whenone of the use., ofthe
knife wase to mend quill peniloin•ts,,
Capital Punishitnent
Denmark which recently abolished.
• capital punishment, bad.. -net 'inflicte'd
care bf natives who would take thein
back to Bagarundi's. More men were.
lost a day or two later when two of
the, Indians; who had gone off en . the
pretext ofsearching for, some berries
when the expedition waw halted at
'coon, failed to. return. From their
actions a few hohrs previous, Vilak
was certain they had deserted..
The losses necessitated a readj:ast-
ment of the 'caravan; some of the
mules and the canoes which had prov-
ed an onerous, and practically .useless
burden Were abandoned. The re-
organized train pitched its first camp
on a low; wooded ridge. Elise • ani
Vilak silently played- Canfield by the
light of the flickering fire.
The old man, who in the unpackieg
had noticed' a small harmonica 'about
to be thrown away and'uns'er a sud-
den impulse had thrust it, into his
pocket; now drew it out and after con•s
siderable hesitation - Mit it into his
Mouth and began to play. Ile ceased
after a felt! plaintive and diseardant
attempts, despite •tire vigorous apr
plause'• of the two card Players, and
off in a corner, began listening to the
•mtittered conversation and theblood-
:curdling .stories of "the: 'superstitious
natives huddled in si fantastic cirele.a
lew yards away. . A little while later
ha arose and writhed over tot ilak.
"1 think.. er .. we're going to
have trouble," he said futtively. "You
bad better; better,', keep a sharp
watch. on those to o ' . er , . fellows."
He cautiously in.licated the two albino-
lake hal'fbreeds who were sitting near
a• pot of their'favorite•' tou'chiino anti
talking in low tone's with their motley
companions,
•
The tingling taste of 4
fresh taint leaves is a real treat
for. yottr.sweettooth.
L. •
Affords people everywhere great
comfort and long tastitagetijoyMeitt.
Nothing else gives so mach bent-
fit- at'so small tl cast.
It is a Wonderful ,help in work
and play - keeps you' '
coot, calm and
contented.
n.
•
ISSUE Na.3_1: -' (i:
this penalty for 30 years. ,
"But' -your wife. -said she'd; forgive
'and forget;" • "Yes; .she forgot she'd
forgiven--"' ' -
and tub s:ik in sprigged pattern in
pink "tones "are darling combinations.
HOW TO'CltpERPATTERNS
Write: your name' and address plain-
ly,
lain
ly, giving number and size of such
patterns as you-iyant.. Enclose 20e in
stamps or coin (coin preferred; wrap
it carefully) for each number, and
t..ddress your order' td 'Wilson Pattern
Service, 73 West Adelaide St., Toronto.
• SUNSHINE ON H SHELFc •
• When one jar is empty. ,
' 1' There , are many. More,
Open yet another
As fragrant 'as bt;fore.
In the time of summer
You'. gathered from' the -brier
'!'hese ber ies, red and ripe '
With the Son -tire.
•
[f yott,• are true woman.-.
.And, ne nrere' lazy elf, . ,
You will always have sun clear •
• Glasyes' on a shelf. • -
{ --Isabel Fiske Conant.
• ,
•
"Waiter, a beefsteak --blit not
small one; I am so terribly nervous
that ,every little thing upsets me."
Gandhi says he .dreamed he was b'e-
itig, arrested. • .When, be awoke he
prohahly• Pinched 'himse'lf:
•
"Literature may be called the all -1
seeing eye of the, world, whose glance,
Penetrates into -the deepest recesses of . .
the, lawman .pint." = Iaxim Gorky.
Miinard's Liniment for Neuralgia.
ATN-ENIA
, L,ETITIA
Take!acivantage of this hey,'
revised.. rete to LiverpooII��Belfa�st
dnd' Glasgow, in {Mese, great
Scottish ships. ( Rebate of 12% -
on, round trip Cabin.' :Class
bookings during the ten ofF 'sea-
son months:, Touristl bird Cabirr''
rates have, also been adjusted.
in -conjunction with.
Weekly sa;idings,'
Cunard, to England; Ireland and Scotland,
.
Book through The Curto d line, . -
Co•nerof B.ay'and Wellington ,
$ve-ts, Toronto, )Tel. Elgin..
3471). or any. stea.nship agent ,
MI C'H .R �'
• .D'O NA •D' 0 N'.
p CABIN i TOURIST THiRD CABI�1-(THIRD CLASS
RU -4A
p . .:�.s:!• lie::..,:
a
' Alum '►+Viii. Help •
glum can he use(! very', effectively,'
for mending broken china, gi:a§9were,
etc. ' •.reit a littler• in an old iron+
spoon• ovet, the• .fire, apply it to the
broken parts, rind leave `till itl•hardens.
This holds 011e' pieces together as e'f•, .
f'Er-tivelY as the strongest; Cernnt,
A 'solution of 'alum' acid wa.tet\ will
tot •ohly clean a ee Brig, but also P'r'e-
vent the whitewash from p'eelSong cit.
lljri;'. a A small •piece o �
pley-
ing
y vinegar when Meiling helps, to Make
f alum added to the
"I 'head theta er , . cal
,'little while a 'o, when •they were
didn't'know'.1 was the picltles nice and crisp. • ,
er
l ing t leg, : • '1co yhear they c+jhould :You happen to Cut you
'. •a �U,� , r •. r1.•
Said. It rt carnet ,ng n over the wound. This will atop. 1.1,e l
killing, l•think. And then robbin bleeding. They • s.ay, we have much... er
l -i attney with us ..,.. M',. cli money." • 'tepid water In which a little alum
1 has been dissolved makes' sx Very of "
Vilak tossed the stone of a fruit he teethe th;o�tt gargle,
'
i'ntti- the a bi'usli.
staid boon irlu.i. lir!#," 1 .--,..j.---i--0 -... •
listening. T couldn't . what
h ho ar finger, ruts 'a''' littlo 'Powde'red ahitn
, 1've been keeping an eye on them
x�'ve begun to think lately ftslrs little F.
er ;gfi>Wtlt'rg•-• iVltnard d•
Linim'nt,
ouipatis
m ■
nick relief from 'rheumatic
pains witll'oult harm:
.vett
0•
• eu a'ic ain is -•
To relieve the tvorst � tot 1y
a very simple batter. Aspirin will d'o it
eveiy
time! Is something that y
ou
can always 'take. Gentalne Astarte tablats
are harmless. Look for the Bayer Cross
on earl, tablet. i ' '
►'In
TItApK•MAnK REQ
- N i nspiringi world exposition'
which satisfies the desire to see
the unusual and theestraorditiary.--an"
, ti ccomplishment.unparalleledinenter•
taiament and 'durations! features. . •
' LesVoyageurs. gorgeous grandstand
pageant .depicting the picturesque
romance of North• American•develop-
ment, presented nightly by 1300 per- :.
formers on the world's largest Stage. ' t12.6*� ��
Seats.25c, ,$L00, Boxes •$1.50.' ..
Pift`h annual Marathon stvinr fors world.
championship and rich•cash relies; Prion,),
Aug•22(women), Wednesday; Auc.27(open' .
Thirty bands. including the All -Canada r
•
Permanent Force Band of seventy -slit intttu-
mentalists (by special permission Dept. of
Militia and Defence). ' •t LI . ADA,
concerts by the internationally famtins
2000 -voice, Exhibition ChotnsAug.-25 and 2S.
Sept.2itnd 6. Seats 2 c. 75c and t$t.00. ..,
Manufacturers; exhibits from almost every'
country --Art in two galleries —Agriculture in • ' •
all.branches-•Canadian National Motor Show , '• '�y13 13 Oi1F +j'ettF• • ••a•
-- Engineering'• and' Electrical ;el:
pla is--
intetestforevetyone...� .,Pictures UCoccaesaonfor•Reducedrates by reit,i,S5, airwaydsteam• ' • •bt?at.Makermr,ations now for ndstand all Cana lat1S►,
Pageant and Exhibition Chorus Cpneerts. Send -
••‘ sheens ormoney order.
SAM°14AItFtt1S Hi 10- W/,XE S
1prerident General Manattr •
YEAR
The Cruisabouts Are 'Unequaalle'd Boat .Villins!
iDST 114AG1NE
floating summer
home 29' long, 8' IQ"
wide and V., draft
fully euiutotrea wvlth •
berths - for five and
deck' , spate 'er =Inure
than tWelVS at 11 s , n.
dsirally iti;v price •of
83.585 at the f.actot'V.
fleca'usi; of eland-:
t.rdization, Mohortl.,en
ri 4111 1' are Inw• in
Price. Built of CI( ;r
Cedar. white Oak anti.
A
taenu
t
•tn b4Zt
aliogi
G-evlin
C
flntsti¢d. ' tt
60 1•11).dray Marine
Motor gives & • noted •
of 13 ml1eA o. r. hniir: .
Write far , bonkdrt
teil'in
all the facts
on trio .three ilichnrd. '
son 30' Crulsabouts.
• • A
�rson
�ruisa
30
Sales and Service by • '
Te B'. F. BBEeNSO 4, N.A. ` .
$iii ,%feet, • . Toronto oa O