The Lucknow Sentinel, 1920-02-12, Page 2r
Don't Trust
t0 Luk.imm
_-- - >i a ng Tea, but insist
getting the reliable_
11
^ta
.red with. heavy timber. Up a tree -land, as the balf-breed cams, opposite)
covered knoll he -dashed, down t1 , he..I mo/ }rte tiiiiough the air.
sio a _ooh 1 and ' along I Like a Loup-cervier leaping upon. a
- 6 -base of an eight -foot ledge. Sud- r scuttling partridge, he plunged down
denly he saw the place for whicJ he upon the half-breed. He struck him
On was looking. Close to the ledge at on the head and the shoulders, and
his right grew_:two young fir balsams,! the man fell heavily into the snow
crowding together with their boughs ; without a cry. Tom's whole thought I.
interlocked and with their bushy waa on the rifle. He must get his
upper branches rising twice a man's' hands on it, Withal the fraction of a,
height above- the top of the ledge, •i second: As the• half-breed fell, the
�•7Without pausing. Tom ran past
gun flew out of his hand and dropped
these trees so close that his. body' ahead, but almost before it touched
brushed them. Straight on he went the snow Tom was after it. He turn
until he had mounted a slight rise • ed a som,ersaulein the trail and came
and plunged down into the hollow be up on his knees with the. gun in .his
. yond. Here he stopped for the mer-: hands. Even as he was swinging it
- est fr ction of a second' and looked forward and funib't:ug frantically for
behincr- tim to make sure that he was ' the trigger -he realized that Joe Minto,
alie.a. le , was in the act of
round.
op ,t!" cried Tom, and surprised
peIf by the menace. of his voice. ' dear?"
w -ay he slipped the pack from his: Joe \ Minto 'heard the command and For Pen_ was staring at herwith
'
shoulders and dropped hi's' rifle. into knew tikit it was a warning of sud-
the snow.j'den death. With a curse he let 'his startled eyes.
The Tea That Never Disappoints
B572
Black, Green or Mixed • Sealed Packets Only.
•
West of Little Bonnechere
out of sight of the ledge. Then he forty f
leaped to the right and made a short' turntn
half circle through the woods back I
toward the top of the ledge. On `the hint
--'£-arrie' 1ias kept' ber mother young.
She looks as young as CarrieSher-
self."
"She is probably a hundred pr tufo
years younger," Pen retorted, picking
cup her. racket. 'Bye, girls! See you
to=morrow."
it was a warm afternoon. Pen had
not thought of it ori the tenriis court,
but the kitchen where sites found her
mother was really hot. Mother was
pressing Pen's Blue skirt.. She looked
warm and tired aril even n Little old,
but she smiled bravely at Pen. Some-
how the (sight fretted Pen.
"O mother! 1' ��'ish you wouldn't
foss over 'my things on a day like
this!" she cried impatiently. '
. -"But there was a grease.spot--you
couldn't go like that.‘ %V.hat , is it;
i "Nothing," en answe e ,
ent he had passed the two fir bal-, Tom backed a�•ay from the trail But in her heart certain word:, were'
untt e could kecli en erg on the Ding ol•er an,l o�•cr: `'There's"one
BY CLAYTON H. ERNS`r
At ten o'clock, when Toms Mc- w
Kenzie, with a pack of furs on his (swallowed a�ather' Both men had ' b
gva►allowed up -dn. the wilderness..
shoulders, came up the snow-covered McKenzie looked Joe Minto straig from Smoky Lake, there were in the eyes and smiled. "Trapp
-
two cartridges in the magazine of his hereabouts?" he asked.
thirty -thirty rifle. Nothing touch "Off and on," said Minto. "Yo
short of an emergency would have got soinethin' there, ain't you?" h
caused him' to use them, for they were added, with' his eyes on The fox p
his entire supply, and he had eighty "Any more in your pack lake that
males of wiklerne;as to- cover before - "No," said Torn. "First --situs -
hue_ could' take off his snowshoes in: I ever got—and last, probabjy,, X,.
he streets , of . I1Tomirrigan.,: ' He, -was [stopped � >'ed • � ..� , , . •= -
v
.. � pl I -f a .. cl L . .
on his way out. of the woo;'; after, ,�,t,.t tai fit tel.? . !,yl'ure bet got..
four Ind�t�•
months of t,rctppin{, in the region' ' o it'll be„.
. nao� n•,on: -,So' long!”
of- Otter -Slide Lake. f "S' long!" said Minto. g•
At a little -past eleven o'clock, when 1 Toin half expected that one of t
he topped the ridge and looked down men would throw the axe at him
on the great Bonnechere. Valley, his; nevertheless; he turned, with seemin
magazine was empty, and his g�.in, carelessness and swung off on h
was no more deadly a weapon' than; snowshoes. Once he glanced back
• a stick of wood would have been. But over his shoulder and saw she half
McKenzie was not" worrying,. and inI breed whispering to Minto. He was
his heart was a song. ; not astonished to see the two men
Good fortune had run athwart his, walk rapidly toward their cabin.
path. Over his shoulder, tied firmly -Quickening his pace, Torn hurried
on the pack, was' a pelt that had not away from the clearing, and as soon
been '-there an hour before. It was as he was sheltered by the trees he
milky black black with white hairs showing begantorun. For two hundred yards
h
Ther
e.
t
d
ed
e
e
as
a
Within shay seconds from the mom-, weapon fall into the snow, "N th' l' r 1.
1
sams he was standing on top of: the' '1 h 'eels
ledge in . the shelter of their d.:ane • half-breed, who was dazedly strut► thing' you'll htzye to •admit• P('arrie
feathery. branches, looking down at in 'to his'` feet, " has kept her mother young --she has
e'. t her mothe•
his own snowshoe tracks eight feet i "Now, you, Minto," he said "come k nun 1"
below. Anyone following his trail; down past me and , stand by .*our'
ld h eve no {.--
woo a reason to suspect that ; partner•
g•
just beyond the next rise it turned: When Minto had obeyed, Tom mor Fooling the $olmb Droppers.
mb
sen i sharply to the right and doubled ed along:.a.. few stein and
To k eP picked up The 20tH Forestry Regiment. 'the
ac •
in h i g g
ght; He freed /his feet from the.snow- the other rifl
e
•"'These two ons will add wei ht
biggest regiment in the world, was
shoes andcrouched there, tryin to to my pack," �h acids "but-Pmmade up ot_ivaiber,tle i ard.. forester
istens but hearing; only the loud, to take them down tct�I�'amini n wand a pretty sharp crew they wet
•
•
Taking- No Hrsk.,
4fter beilg'ili the ?:tali:iy t'c,tr cilium.
bet= of y gal's, Mary 'Jail ; announced
her'a1proacuing
"I- hope, -said her mistress, "that
you have given th:3 matter serious
consideration.'' -
'Indeed 1 have. uia an'' " :caul the
-girl. . '' T e been to 'two 'fortune. ibiiers
a clairvoyant, and dre:ili a Uti .a
e . r
u h h thump,of his own An amusing stop is told of the wa lock of •his hair,and'heeti to one of
me. I'll leave them in I�earney's yy
. , all s::: vs,
t ump, thump
e •
• + store,it watt - in .which the 20th 'f these zsteroiogera and then
o ahead.' l ain't one 11) marry reek
pounding heart.
eft. The moments passed, and still no time. Now, 'you boys step lively to -1 bombers and saved their bikesawmills ,G
'�� th h' f h' k
soundexcepte chipping o a c is a- ward your cabin." 1 1 and amrnunition u:mts�_ from «ii'true lessly like, ma'am."
. dee broke the silence of- the woods.When Tom ,had„ watched th t ° - o<s
Then r. a ., wa a the, -two:
..._ ...._ . .� ----
e , tion __.._ . p
ti:; a nwst : lnc easang, plainness- here ;tten tirtt'��1 tht��• tirrrc� rttrt of sight he' .. .. _ _-.
tU .t•
me f 0 ti -e ti'�l )-�Pl'' ears' the' c�ltii{ The 1�1._ L„ ,.'if •i 1,l li1C '�Yf .' !
. �.. - ..were; -at .. 4i., �.:5 ..-T.-interest
,�. .:.w .. �.
-.regiment 1�clsi;i;o'ti, •"tri f11� � i
interest
i •r ►4 t 2`tt1 h hoz his pelts,
j'Through the' fir branches the young' awn weapon and Minto's on his pack, forest. of Argonne. They were situated 2 �0
BLE HALF YEARLY .
T•.' chuk-chuk-chuk=:chuk of snowshoes: !•acid' ids' iiflr 'i ftler fastening
lies.
trapper saw Joe Minto running up' he turned his Rice once more toward near big ammunition da tps, . and as
PAPA
he .the trail with rifle ,in hand A dozens th d' O th l ys�
I
is Tops let the leader pass beneath _ ' very good target.' The rail
then he stiffened his muscles Minard's -Liniment for slat
istant town. nee more the song.? e I► atit.was run all cls . mi all night,
' yards behind him came the half-breed,' was in his heart - and electrically lighted, it made a
carrying his gun in his left hand. (The End.).
through it everywhere, bike stars in he went at - top speed and then
a dark sky --as beautiful a piece of cautiously -climbed a knoll: The
fur as ever a trapper handled. This from a clump of spruces, he looke
silver -black fox - pelt wouki bring four. back at the clearing :..nd saw what h
hundred dollars if it brought a cent. had expected to see.
The fox had suddenly appeared in thej, Minto' and the half-breed came ou
trail a hundred yards ahead of hint; of the cabin with rifles in- their hands
Tom had missed it with his first slipped- on snowshoes that were lean
shot, but had killed it instantly with; ing against the outside wall and- set
the second. out briskly on Tom's trait
Now, as he looked down on Little; Tom waited no longer. He ha
Bonnechere Lake, he saw smoke ris guessed right. The look of covetous
ing from a cabin in a' brulee clearing nese that he had seen gleaming fir
st
at the head of a cove. He did not An the black eyes of the half -bre
Like the thought of traveling without , and then in the ,gray, bloodshot ey
as
ammunition; perhaps he could get a of Joe Minto had told its story. H
few cartridges at the cabin below. At knew that if those two could overtak
noon Tom McKenzie approached a him they would .shoot him down
half-breed who was cutting firewood ruthlessly as they would butcher
at the edge of the clearing. The fel-.` snow -bound moose. Presently they
low whirled round when he heard the would see by his tracks that he wa
crunch of the trapper's snowshoes hurrying 'to get away, , and would
and, stood motionless as, Tom came come running after him- like .,weasels
through the trees. - , on the hot scent of a rabbit.
"Howdy!" said- Tom. , - i For a quarter od a mile Tom ran
"Bo' jou'," said the half-breed, and through the trees toward the west;
then started as his eyes fell on the then he turned south down the valley
&Iver -fox pelt. , on the west shore of Little Bonne -
"Pretty fair piece -of- fur, isn't it'!" chere. The snow was just hard
said Torn. "Used my last cartridge enough to make good shoeing, and
to get him: Carne down here out of he went at racing speed. He was
my way a mite to find out if you've young and strong and experienced,
got any thirty -thirty shells."- , but he knew well enough that with
For - a moment the half-breed, the heavy burden of furs on his back
whose eyes had not once left the he could not hope to outrun the men
pert, rretee no answer, and then he behind him: If he trusted _.ta---_fid,
said only one word: "No." alone he_cauld hold his own for a few
Instaetly, for somesaasaon -that at -'mile's, and then slowly but surely the
---the-time ha' could not have explained, human bloodhounds would overtake
Tom regretted disclosing his leek of him, and as he stumbled pantingly
cartridges. forward a Bullet would come whining
Hearing a noise in the direction of into his head and the race would be
the cabin, he turned and saw another over. If he- threw away h's' heavy
man approaching. Like the one who- pack and ran on with the silver -fox
was zhopning.-th w cclsmar. wore a pelt; the -race would be "longer; hut
1,12ckinaw coat with trousers - thrust the end would probably be the .same,
into the tops of his moccasins. But for he had already come twenty miles
he 'was net a half-breed. and he was not flesh. He did not seri-
Tom was about to repeat ' re- ously entertain the thought of throw -
quasi, for cartridges w},en he saw ing down his fui;'g however; he had
something that made him pause. gathered them by hard work, and
•There was a heavy, white scar on the they represented almost ..his entire
man's face from the edge of hi, right, worldly wealth. - He was ready to;
nostril to the corner of Ws right eye. fight hard for them.
It gave ,the fellow a peculiarly sin-: On through the trees he ran, try•
-
ister squitat. ,Though Tom had never; ing to 'find some way to escape:. A
before ret eyes on the man, he knew - dozen plans flashed through his mind
instantly who he wag. Jot Minto car- and were as quickly discarded, But
rim such a mark -woe Minto, known of •a sudden a daring scheme came
• through all the region as a man to to him—such a last resort as only a
beware of. At camp fires voyageurs brave >rtan and a pajt master in wood -
unpleasant -tatero-f hiinto's' craft woo bink of attempting. If
rue'Py or expressed dark eusptcione , he could find the proper place, he
that he knew why such and such a' would try it.
trapper had never come home. Nor -1 To the right and to the left he
man Scott was one, and Jean Coureau looked. It was a. rolling country coy -
him;
The Farmer and Good Roads.
Who in the world Is more interest-
od in good roads than the farmer' He
is the one who' uses the roads in his
business year In and year out. Roads
are to the farmer what street' cars are
to the worker In the city' --it makes
bis business possible Good roads fm -
rove Ills chances of success, - while
loor roads hold him back. Paved
st're'ets are no more valuable to .the
city than paved roads to the country,
but the city has recognised their value
whl'ei the farmers have just began to
ec,tuprehend it 1 known that there Is
not a afnglr» r�ommunity that cannot
q.t ck1c i discover *'.me considerable
exr"nee that bad roads have caused.
I know many ros(14 that compel all
the fanners who travel over them with
loads .tr, use hilly double the motive
power that would be rte'ded ff they
should be bard . aurfar.•1 and brought
to a eorrect grade 1 know when onp
farmer h'red Wren tel ban, wheat frrim
a thresher to '+ ?V)1 -a rra'•3trch a rna•!
and he D«+-rf er r,�e•'► hr're for that
>>z•il:ere s'"r.e t� nhavv ?algae on
shags of 't,r• mall building necest
,ry to
a big expense. If the farmers would
just keep an accurate account of all
the actual cost to them from bad
roads, cotinting the extra horse and
roan power, extra time consumed, and
loss from reduced prices, delayed
work, depreciation of preducts because
of delays. and every other cost that!
-the roads cause directly they would
soon 'realize that bad roads are most
awfully expensive- Surely they are
not pleasant! ,
The time Waa when farmers declar-
ed the road campaigns were all in fa-
vor of the autoinobiltsts, but since th
Is 'were
bombed several times, though for -
here, tt nately not much
A Child Needs Five Foods,
The hand pictured above shows th
foods which a child needs for prope
growth. The hand calls for "bread
butter and more milk," and th
thumb, "milk—at least a pint a day.
The other fingers call for vegetables
1 wave of freezing air. It as a very.
necessary thing to renew the air in
the, room at least once a c} -
ing It thoroughly s ext them r
-To do this, first cover. the patient daillage only do the trees.
warmly, leaving only the face ex-, _
posed. Open wide all ,doors and win- I Kinard,. Liniment •Relieves Nenralala.
dows in and near the sick room. Tell •
the patient to 'ill hie lungs full of
fresh 'air by breathing long and: _
•
ay, by air
wasted bombs and inflicted
damage was clone
and finally a clever -.trick so niisl•ed,
the German bombers that the danger
was entirely civercgme. That trick
was contrived by • Maj. Spencer.
Realizing that the e,ectrically lighted
GG11 was an excellent -,target for the
j rntan• „ bombers, he . ran electric
wires into 'the heavy woods for a dis-
tance of one third of a mile from the
nii,ll and installed a number Of electric
lights on the trees. Whenever ah
alarm of. an air raid came, the lights
of the mill were extinguished andlthe
lights among the trees one third of a
mile from the mill were switched on
and kept blazing while the Germans
deeply.
Sunlight is healing. Let it pod
into the room. If necessary, prote
-the Patient's eyes with shades or
screen. •
Db not sweep. Wipe. the floor
over every day with a brush or broom
Good Advice.
{-Don't be a sneering cynic - -
✓ And needlessly give pain,
et, Or soon you'll find your pathway •
a Is turned to Lonesome Lane.
• Tiny knobs fire attached t- the
4+ backs of the blades of a new knife
, so that, they, may be opened' more
s t easily..
e covered with damp,' clean cloth 6r -a
is dustless mop. Unless your floor i
polished or covered with oilclot
e scrub it often with 1 ot, soapy wate
and a brush.
The main things in the line o
g furniture `a screens a table i heuTjj lie
e and a chair
e The rocking chair must not creak
s, Doors must not squea't. nor` windovts
such as potatoes, spinach, peas, strin
beans, celery, beets, carrots, cab�laag
and tar/apse-such -fruit as oranges
apples, raisins and. prunes; cereal
r: If you would succeed, work your
' tongue little, your }tand%,_.t»-; }r•-d-niT-
f evoor--brarirt f fist.
including oatmeal, rice, wlicfat an
cornmeal; eggs, fish and Meat. Menu
founded upon this "food hand" wil
not go far wrong when it comes to
fulfilling the requirements of a child
for proper growth and•mai>atenance.
"An egg a - day" should be the - sic
gan for all young people. The egg -
yolk contains about thirty-five per
cent fat, which in turn contains
growth -producing substances, called
"vitamins." Foods containing these
vitamines are absolutely essential for
growing children.
Eggs, milk and leafy vegetables
are sometimes known as protective
food.,. -because they correct and make
up for the inadequate composition of
seeds and tubers. Young animals fed
on wheat, oats, barley, or other seeds
exclusively fail to grow, because these
foods do not contain growth-mine-
-ing elements., -
The price of eggs should not pre-
vent their frequent use in many
forms. If the child does not care for
poached or boiled eggs and refuses to
eat them, they may be served in
omelets, custards, 'souffles, puddings
and drinks. The taste of the egg wil
be disguised without losing its nour-
ishing and beneficial properties.
d rattle. Use -soap on doors that stick.
el Peg loose window frames. If there
1; is a loose board in the floor, do not
, walk - on -._it or rock on it. Do not
whisper. Speak in natural tones.
Do' not keep articles of food in the
- room: If there are medicines to -give,
keep the bottle and glasses on a tray,
beyond the patient's reach, and pre-
ferably where he cannot see th-se evi-
dences of hiaa illness; and possibly
be worried by them. I)o not rattle
newspapers. 'Do not forget that when
a person is ill he unconsciously ex-
aggerates small grievances that in
normal health would not at all annoy.
Do not entertain a sick person by re-
lating all the troubles of the neigh-
- borhood. Be cheerful .and optimistic.
Radiate good stealth.
Care of the Sick Room.
It is only in exceptionally large
and modern homes that it is possible
to set aside a rcom for the use'' of the
sick.
The first thing to do in the prepara-
tion of the ailing one's room is to
eliminate.. Make less work for your=
self -and less annoyance for the pati-
ent by removing all rugs, curtains
and draperies. The less you have of
these the cle,iner you can keep the
oom. Take away all unneeded furni-
ure. Then clean the ,room. .S�ruub
the floor, use lots of soap and ilt~ter.
Don't believe that old gossip's tale
hat washing the floor may give a pe-
tient a "cold." The patient is not
ying on the floor. And as every one
vows, a good scrubber always dries
er Noor as she goes
Do not overlook the gift of good
resh sir. Let in all the 'sunlight and
reeh sir you can through the door
nd thh :� iftdows. If possible, lower
r
most of the farmers ,own automobiles i t
they are not talking so much. and
they are talking roads more We can
readily see that r!tnintry roads will'he t
travelled mostly by _country nutomq-
btler, ani sine" the farm track has be- 1 1
r••:,ue such n , n,,• -P' a'. a lsbnr-�avef l k
!wo'1 .roA',+ have bee••me al` the more i h
;mpr;rtatt.'- With th" n•lvent of the i
l,v'svr ttirrk fl.., will •haul two to fire , f
t'n' to ,'r,, :'t (Jr!. '•,•t•1 f•t-•mo:-, ;must f
not vHmp c+:e m:tterir') in their marls, n
for r,nl-ti' the hPa• •;1
. ti� 1 tttnri 111.3 kind
------------------- --•---._.... _..__...._.. •:our tt•i ncimti • from the toil•
• sa hes utifI
•
\
Keeping Nether- Yeuwg.-
°'We11, then just look at Carrie
Marvin—" Pen Morgan thrust her
fingers into her ears.
"Don't say Carrie Marvin to me!"
she cried., "I simply can't abide
Carrie Marvins. Don't. misunder-
stand me; it isn't Carrie herself that
I object to. If I could conceive of her;
dirty 'or mussy or ripped for once
in her ,immaculate and agonizingly
neat life, I'd have no objection to 1
her at 'all. We Carrie-Marvinism,!
that I protest against. Shc fairly
reeks of-. asoline. I'm perfectly sure
that site ce n t go to sleep at night
if she hadn't c aped her -gloves and;
skirt and shoes f she were wrecked i
on a desert island, she'd be cast up
on the. shore with her hair proporly
tudced up under a bathing cap, and
needle., thread - and mending tissue
in a bag on her arm! Talk of pre-
paredness and thrift! Carrie 'Marvin
is thrift itself. If you could take,
her to pieces, you'd find she was made'
up of remnants bought at ,a hargain i
for their wearing .qualitiei�, beauti-
fully pieced together and cleaned and
pressed every- night." -
The girl! enjoyed it a they q lways;
enjoyed Fen: But, it puzzled Maida!
Kline, who was a new comer.
"But you loot, exactly- as nes' at;
Carrie," she declared.
"Oh, I!" Pen tossed it off lightly.
'It's none or my fault. 1 could have!
WOMEN WONDER AT
HER MANY CLOTHES
"Diamond Dyes"
Old, Shabby Garments New.
Don't worry abort pertet•1 result,.
Use "Diamond Duda." g�t�ranteotl to
give a new, rich, f;ulj•:es: c,t:r,r to any
fabric, whether ft be wool, silk, linen,
cotton or mixed, goods fires es,
blouses, stoekings, skirts, children's
coats, feathers,- draperies. cuvertnga,.:--
--everything! -- - • -
The Direction Fnek with sash pack-
age tells how to diatn'mtl dye over any
color.
To match any material, have dealer
show you "Diamond Dye" Color Card
Allowed on money left with us for
from three -to ten years.
Write for Booklet.
The Great West Permanent
Loan Company. " -
20 King St. West
Toronto Office
assamommizor
All grades. Write for prima
TORONTO SALT WORKS
a. J. CLIPP - TORONTO
IN THE INTEREST
OF,YOUR SKIN;,•'USE
k
It's flower -fragrant,
healing lather has ..;f
pleased four genstra�-_-
---t?oT4' ? f Canadians.:.,
:.'b 1,3, t 1.L• is i, ?. ti , mow& .i.
r- -
Used for 70 Years
Thru its use G: andtnother's
youthfulapcarance has
rat:• y t'th4 -
bee �-ne but a mcmpry-
he soft, refined. pearly
white appearance it / •
renders leaves the joy
of Beauty with yo ,
for many -
years. - - -
oris a:i Cream
AL' t t ats;1,'r,`.,1,-;>', , . ,
leate'l linPKlNbl�a'!;e ;•Mf i,1rs.,I
•
1' f': ' , a' tti en r g t ,.
t,uilt will not peed rebuilding for
o.►r
while cvery year of poor roarly•
r..,.- •' c ,nfr, i1' 1 ' '1 over theta
tn' rtrly end inertase in rerihQr4,1 and day. in en'e1 weather, to avoid y
't hey air mti•:h too profitih)e-• on the c'raught,, lo•t•rr the •window from the
farm 1n h', r:heekArl now,'so the orad, top, or move the 'led, careftillti, so
11,•:•t le msdt .to cult them, ' the patient mill net i exposed to a
e. In taiV e
Quality Counts in Coal OiI
1`To real oil but the beat is good tnonsh. Lti cry
seamier! : .1's ,
t • , .,.riaeQ
tllet 11 11.35 A ILLoul. •r
su:,t c sl7,u;cc; i'..a: 10,1 ,r:c•,
ettrfiy .tQ the I,et dtor:--t},?ai's t..+!', . t, �.
;.t,oee :or yui; oa..-shote, h.st0r, hunt tt•seto-
^' e'et:en ry, tntiue. '
%et • D.;y beitr' ,,r 'Al tae. Isep'
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