The Lucknow Sentinel, 1934-06-21, Page 2THICKER,. -
HEAVIER ,PLUG
FOR ME SAME MON;
rou want tike most'pleasure,,c
the sahib;Ealing t
zpeaksl' answered oneof the'•.menf
and before; C,ilynn,cauld' arswer,:the•
:
Subardar,,bissed a waai:ning in his sr.
'"hey. itre' in police uniform, sahib„:
but 'they' are 'no; police. It;.iii ,a, trick.
and' I was warned to beware of such'
a 'trick."+
"'Never—mina who I am," Glynn ank
swered the, man in the: ;cab. "What
do' you want? \Vhy do• you follow`
"We are of the Police; ;sahib," said
the other: ,"It is an ' order that we
find you, and bring you to the police
office."
."A trick, sahib,' breathed the Sub.
ardar warningly.. `Get away quick-
ly " "
"GQ, back to our cab," .said'.Glynn
a•low- 'nice' over • his, shoulder.
"Turn, itacross, the street;: drive back
and/halt opposite'here. Have,' the
driver ready to go on quickly when
we turn across to. you." 'He turned
again to the cab as• the Subardar,
after an instant's' • hesitation, . `-hur-
ried off to the other cab. "There 'is•
nothing for which the Police have a'
right to ,commandme,". he said. "You
may -go -.back .to.. the •station an tell
them `I said so." • ,t •
"But Elliman :sahib,". said the man
eeagerly. ' "Will you • not °drive back'
with us that the matter• may
plained to you."
"So that's the tribk," thought . El1i
roan; 4"I get in ' there. ''With two ; of,
them"—and I • Wender where I'd get
out." He saw, his, own , cab •coming
;
Ole, but ,-could ` tell nothing ,further
hen that they had •come. b„y.'the Air
Mall from, London '
,the three•are together," said
.the Chief to the agitated', official,
'they • will, be the easier to lrace...1
'have. set men to search tele good' hotels
Apl restaurants,, and to report
"It is : this' f ndian known 'as • the
Subardar' who is the most alarming
to ;me,' `said ,the Official. "It 'divas: he
who told the : hotel to' say that
man Sahib was' not there, who arriv
ed With theinand. went out with them,
again. He is not known to me.::I am
afraid, greatly afraid"
:The telephone rang, and the Chief
answered ; it,' listened ; mid 3.xafter a
sharp questionand answer or•two, `he
le Laughing Man
(Manchester Guardian) • °.
• A German•, who' has ' been. visiting
London has: made the, interesting dis
Covell:, which • he.:discloses in. an ,'alp
ticle do the "Berliner .Tageblatt" that.
"the British laugh too ,ouch.;'• AS
soon as they begin a serious conver-
sation with 'a Germanthey tura .'the
talk' into: easier '•ehanneis 'with; a
laugh. From .that ' be deduces that
"superficiality,:is the vice; ot:'the Eng-
lish'! (he has evidently :never heardof
the ,French ephorist's contention that
"gravity'; is . a mysterious • parriage of
.the body • invented to', conceal defects
of the mind")..,a,nd, that "humor" isthe
efvin
Sacco
Y. •'Boyd,
Cable
•
SYNNOPSI;
Glynn Elliman,: Airwa's Pjiotr 'Is
r
Y.
to
,gip Yed; by,•.tri'e, Pr nae°o ,
!,Napalata,•
iice_to_
Ntry a�=talking-tilm of "th"P,rince to
.India in order torfoil "The:`, vulture,'' re -
kitten. of the Prince, who' is trying .to
kain control of the Prince's subjects.
'Two films are carred by Glynn.. One
WI ;stolen. 'Several- attempts are.'h,ade to
t ,Norah
r.; f' the other;
ah"Seanan ,travelling: on. he plane
to: visit., her • father, is interested in
Glynn, and becomes alarmed at the
Oeries . of attacks.,'c, '
:Glynn •is;met by, a supposed `envoy, of.
�ee. princes, who declares he has been
r.
ed net >to.
,, • „ n t�_ leave Glynn during. ".his.,
mop -over In ,Karachi."' A plot is, ltiid to
ercome. Glynn who Is earrying the
im•: chaiiied _to his ;person; _
Jimmy',Doyle, Norah and Glynn, under,
le''.tndiaii's`-advice ` take. a' cab to a
heatre,. where Glynn, is to'meet'.a sup-,
�seil • envoy- <of the'_ Prince.: '
CHAPTER XV (Continued).
"What,next.?" ,Y
.Gl"'n•
n• -.':asked.. with
mild amusement. But there was
rwiuBement or mere sightseeing: inno-
rest in the `look' Ji D' l
JimmyDoyle had '
follow. ; :They ,must, mean' kill.
on something'; beyond their heads:
i<
--sCeet-e act/y: the --color;
you want from . the
new 'Instant Rit range
instant, because �•,
"I don't know what it. means
Glynn," n
he said ,... slowly; "but we have.
been, followed/ e '
ver-since`weleft
the
restaurant.. A cab with two men in it
has be 'n: on . our heelsall the wax,
turned we e
dz
d, and
has stopped
now a little way behind us." `
"Is that it?" saidGl . .n
. y n :softly:
"It's' certainlyworth` looking into.
Let's walk back -and interview) these
e
gents in the
cab "
Gl n -Juoped out,
ut" followed- by
Jimmy, an obviously y, surprised
Subardar—was' quickly down= -beside.
"Subar ar "' .
d said Gllnn'.
,Y sharply:;
"We are> being: •followed 'and`:'I'm .go
ing to see who by Better stick close."
"Followed" exclaimed:,
the; Sub's,
ardar, and wenton-1-in-', id
, evident. al r
am
"There .:
T eis's
meth
o n here that `is not
� g
good sahib:: Better, that ou: drive • on
. Y
uickl : and get,..away 9 , Y, . g , ay from - .any who
• "I'm going to `find. out," said Glynn
(doggedly'. "J_i]nK y, Tew • nn tin your
cab Get round; beside, the driver and
be ready to' lug him ; out neck and•
'f he tries' -to drive off. *Conic
OIL!'
Jimm
y ed the`'wa back 'Glynn he-:
Y ,
side him •and ''`the " Su r
ba der still
protesting, close on their heels. ,The
other cab. 'waited, .and' :a: mans peer-'
ing out °watching 'their approach
turned. and Spoke1iP
po a'word, to:his coin=
,panion: ,' with .evident satisfaction,
Both men., were Indians and in. police
.
uniform.'' One was preparing to 'step
out when', Glynn: arrived.beside. the•
cab, and' Dile quietly ;took post be-
side' the driver,
"Get back and sit down,". said.
Glynn with ominous - quiet, , and the
pistol gleaming in his• hand • •and:
pointing; straight 'into the cab::gave
emphasis to :his order.` Both; .'men
pressed;, back in' their seat.and held
rigidly, still•
COLORS ,it. soak, '. right and
--• --:�-
STAYS . never
FREE. Sinn: the
*dist_ 2 ROT ►a.k •.
ter 'FREE COPY
!'The A .R. C'til,
to aiRue .Makin '
R �
hn :A` Ruston
Ca • Ltd.. 40 Cab-
Mhle Rd., ;r.n.t...
leaves' streaks or
spots' . , and
makes .eve in'
8
you ': use it.:on.
. lovely.
Japositively
il�
WITH 11
�I
I
MEWS
No <owe aso*N*,
Dissbhiis Instantly;
Uhat's
the
She knows! She's: b'e'en°Tarot, ht iii on C 'ristie'
,H .p. ll d,
Arrowroots. . the original .. made from,:choice'st
pare arrowroot; blended. with other ingredients,
wholesome,: palatable arid' dietetically correct:
b3?
d
as it slowed and halted just . opposite:
ppoiite,
he called'to . Doylel :"Be • ready, Jim-,
my: After • me, straight across the
road,".
e ' darted round . the back of the
cab and dashed across the street, Jim-
Icy: follq ing end: overtaking him be
tore 'the • reached: -their cab.;_It--be-
'gan to move as the' two leaped in,
and • was racing away • and outof
sight before' the other could negotiate
the traffic and make the turn to fol-
low.
CHAPTER""XVI
ENTER T11 POLICE
Gl' n's' failure, yn • , e to, arrive at
hotel where; hewould have sta
Y
he: had not been diverted from:i
search, arfd if Glynn were found, to
bring him in, under arrest and by
force if need be; and also most parti
cularly, to bring also any Who were
ith him,• including the Indian Sab=.
ardar. The Jest •.named: was' to he
brought ender arrest in any case,
and under the, closest guard. .
(To Be Continued�'
Sees : Goitre'
As a'. Menace
the
. Ur es •
.Pre
vent
ton.. -
ed f
Ciel' D'
f r escri a ,
b. bsD
Y an er to}�
the instructions the Subardar ` had
conveyed to him, • had' created more
disturbance. that he could .have,:ues
There awaited him at the hotel, otel,'an
Indian . gentleman:. • of the, Prince's
household at:Napalatil, who' had given
his,; name at.,;the_rece tion'..::d sk n
p a and
asked: that l nn should'be in
G Yformed
as
_soon..as he
arrived -that- •one^-"'''
waw
waiting who desired.a meeting; "'and
also instructed that he' ' should :be
told the'snoment'lynn arrived. When
it: ha - ;'passed the time when' thetcar
h,
a
should o Ii
�. ave b
rou"ght the` passengers
from the liner —on:. arrival . at the
drome'; < the : - Prince's o cit
fli 1 went to:
make, further : enquiries
Ile: was astonish
ed�to; hear that •�:t '
he
other: passengers' had arrive e
time :before,�'the liner having landed
ahead_ of_.._tiine,^hvt. , that - rto—Sahib
tle
s-
n-:
ys
e
tel
Y-
e
e
s
is
c
e
n,
ey.
e
n
Ihrrrarr-hau .come to the -ho e .
official' waited,. impatiently ..a ' pt
`longer,: and,,:then. "feeling: vaguely, , d}
�turbe'd • made further and urgent' e
quiry. He gett?in touch with `Airwa
offices,.. and after • a time was • told.th
hotel at which•,' three' passengers: ha
• asked" .. to get: down. To this ho
he tel'
ephoned, ;only .to'be'':told no on
of the name of Elliman was there, bu
if one arrived he would be 'given; an
message. Actually Glynn 'was ,in Fth
other :: hotel at; that .;moment, but ; th
denial :of his being there 'was in ac
cordance with the supposed order
he had:; given• through the.'Subardar:
,Na*thoroughly :•alarmed, ''; th
Prince's :'officer went 'straight to th
Police; and put before their chief :• th
main: facts; of : the ea`se 'and ° his ow
fears of :some `foul play, • being at th
bottom;; of ,Glynn's failure to:turn ui
The•Chief.knew all about' the Nap
•alata, crisis, and it needed no mor
than' a: plain statement,. that if Glyn
O.M.
A.
Toronto—Prevention of% : goitre
means .'vastly more. than ' eliminating
g
deformities, of theneck and :there _ .>._,. nd . e e is
a rest army -of peopia''Lok throi
no„.fault ° of there. ovenv
�.� : area 'heavy_
-burden;'to'tin tax - Payer, er' 'While "
p y , tivhtle oi:hcrs
`are' a' menace to: societ .and still'
Y _mole
unfit to carp r oil . their -.iteral .voeat G i hb
ions.' Dr Alexander'Sin l i
c a r,.. Sa-tilt
Ste. M r'
ie .
a told:
the'Onat"r1, . la::di
o ca]
Associati:m;, ecently.
^ .
Reading -a paper on goitre .preven-
tion Dr. -Sinclair, stressedth
. ' e need of. 1
remedies,for for `thyroid disease in'ord-
er e 'to
prevent human suffering in g
in the
;province. The thkroid gI'nd,-produc-
es thyroxin ": an active . principle y P P1e; _of
•which is a staple compound of rod' e,
'essential for mental and' phsical dev-
el ,',
(dein
Gems From
Lif e's• Scrap,Book:
ASCENSION AND ASP,iRAT,I'ON
"F'oo lowthey build build: be,
Heath the
:stars."-Youug. •
"Aspihatien lifter .the holy -the on,
ly aspiration, in which the. humai ;soul
can be assured that it will never mesa
,with disappointment." -Moria Mole ;
t'osh..
•
' ;."What' we truly and 'earnestly-' as
pire:4to be,, that in some. ,:§ensu:'
Jameson: • •..
It 'might :also be, O -foltigi "of•, polite-
•neps, ; There -are some 'paints about
modern' Germany on which .a modern
Englishman could hardly touch at`all
without •his .opinions-'. becoming :..so
serin;;,a. ,as 't0 be ,possibly unwelcome
. to. a citizen of • that, country, and in
casual" intercourse it Is just,'as well.
to�avoi he -awkward topic' -arid the
<un'we ' e'. treatment of it. So, if the
Englishman talking;, to the German is
accused or too much risibility, 'one
"exeuso'foi' him •.might be In the.words'
of Figaro:,"1,;make• haste to,laugh for
fear of being-: obliged ; to weep."
In any',event the, general. charge..
that we 'laugh, too much is in' curious
contra
st
. -the
toproposition '(at least
as-ol 'a'
d s Froissart) :that'the-English-
take
the"English'
take their . l'easures sadly. y. And there•
was also, a••mediaeval, • Latin r.'overb
which asserted that ;"the English race
is' the best at weeping the' worst
at ;laughing. Evidently we •have.
changed'a good deal.since the '
e distant,
days Aft", what must have been a :ra_.
thea doubtfully merry England.
:_.,Probably man` , ot_ e do. tod .
Y u ay adopt
a: deliberate: •1i htn s
$ , e s .of approach
which
s ot-inwthe:_ '
- manner.-:--ot�our--'
erman ne g ; ors,: the English 'sol-•
Bier. , In ' .the ;' trenches; displayed " it
som`btime s-CO'th al "
h the ,real bewilderment.
Of those.. neighbors • at' thee time when,
they were, also, enemies.' it is, if you
Ike and in.a-catch-phrase -of- the mo
ment • an as �ectof "the '
P t e escape from
really:"' But'i
Y , t does 'not necessarily
Mean :.that reality ' is' not being seri='
ousl ,tack '
y ;. led':under the`aurface, Ai.d•'
gravity, . itself,, as La , Rochefoueau1d
obsehve'd,• `is •sometimes':a' mere clo'a1F`
" .,incomneten Ce
Io d es ; ec ially ': meets=
sary required 'for•foetal life,' during
the age of adolescence land by tlie pre
grant mother,' he said. 'A, diseased `th`
yroid will; interfere with tie` 'propel
supply' of ,iodine; and iiihnormal cond-
ditions will result.
xtremie' varieties .
I{ a les of goitre, ;.and
diseases like to
berculosis and syphilis
are associated; `with or : are the out-
coine • of simple 'goitre, • Dr. Sinclair
continued ` -:Besides:' these conditions
many physical and mental'. conditions
result from simple goitre...These are
evidenced in cretin's; (dwarfs) deaf-
mutes,• mental anti physical, .dcficienc-
es andssubnorinal: and• backward chil-
dren. and the insane:
Simple-•goitre:could be practically
eliminated, however, `Dr,' Sinclair bel-
leved, by providing for itscontrol
during the vital eriods' offoetal life;
Pregnancy, p eg y, and around the ageof pu-
berty. At these times . prevention
should be the task of the individual
physician, he said,:but added that •pre
•
•
failed, to reach` Napalata by the ,ilex
night, and• that the whole gaestio
-'-°of 'the -.Prince's rccessioi dee nde
vention dtiring• childhood; and adoles
rt cent ld
e•
upon this, to set. the' wheels of th
Police machine` rapidly 'turn ng.
Under'the. personal, enquiries of the -
police at the: hotel where 'Glynn 'lied
gone, ;the reception clerk told the
truth; and the additional fact that
since' he had: been telephoned, '':he
three ..passengei•s, had gone out ' : t•o
gethei•. to dine' but* had said nothing.
of where they were going. From
Airways, the ('h,ef learned the ham
• of Norah Seamen' and,' Jirur
Ban•is ed
"When I could not sleek) at night
with htby'S cries, it.was Baby"s.. -
OnuTablets:that cleared the little
'
system of offending, substance and.'
, gave Sweet Sleep af'd. resin'' Tliat
is :nh tit' 1\ir<. 1lobctrt Grcenbarn,
" .1'hilf fi's't tile, On•tari writes.•
• liitbv's' Owl" Tablets'are'IlIfiId and
Soothing in artion,'yet most eti(e•-
tivo and 'always anfe fr,'cafe;
teething'tri»ib e9; const'nation ,
s,rpmer 'otottlattl1,'litlyrt sIoinar lf.
testi essrt ss and staple f,''"•r. 1+ric(y
lye es:ryWitere. .G
TeOr,,Will,ism't;' r
Lstie .Nd.. 247-
.
urea •
pictures of the 1934 bathing' suits
indicate a big year for t cold et um
business.
MAKES FALSE ` -' TEETH
FEEL LIKE NATURAL
There must be a reason Dr. Wernet's..
Powder is the world's largest seller and
prescribed by lending dentistai it holds
teeth so firmly they' fit so comfortably -
---that all day long you forget you ever
'lad' false plates Leaves n0 Colored, •
gummy aste}�-keeps mouth sanitary,
breath, plcasa 't .the best powder you
• • ' .ran biiy yet'cost is small--any'druggist.
KEEP COOL
by Taking an
Effervescing, ._.._
Invigorating Glass . of
�
:ANDREWS
LIVER SALT
TO ,COOL YOUR BLOOD• :
In iini-r-SSc.:end QOe,
Ntw,;Intee boltlrt ys!c
SO
"Hew true: it is: that one ten
no - .higher. than ilia' thoughts:"
Christian Science Sentinel.
"His. (Jesus)`;lascensilon' narked' -R
stage' in His • revelation:;, As;rthe
Resdrrectioii opened ' the •grave; the
Ascension.._ope_nd.aeay.eA; "_Evan_
•
gelsi r.
Galt to: Dismiss
I Ten Teachers
-GALT Withfthe'closing'of Vict'oi•ia •
School ..'at the end of this. month a " ..
1 e
Ian econoi;<iy 'measure' anal .uncertain.
as' to .at endance • 'at .
the .Collegiate
and: technical school`' a •
s a res>}It of
the', posslbilit 'of Presto
, Y n establlsii
ion'
.a>higlh�•school the: Board :,l'' Education
in
•has :decided to terminate the contrac:ts-,
of 10 teacbers,•.ei ht •a t the of ''
g a.. Collegiate
and'"two': in the public schools
urging Babies Just'
r
Tu k><a
h
�C>v�to
A quaint • bid Turkish' .custom f.
"buryin babies li } Q
g a• .ve is lining :fought : �•
by,:ehild welfare' societies ;in Turkey.
'Froin:`time iniinemorial" T rkis
mothers have 'economised in . bab
Y ...
linen ',: by. •°butyin.:' t it " offspring.
e'
g h,.
waist -deep .in• •loose arth. .'O. casi
c ,an
ally: they changetl;the, earth;' • , •
•
•
Fastest :Best -Seller
Little,..' Brown and: 'Company , rises'
to' dispute the claim- of Hervey' Allen's
"•Anthony Adverse" to the , Laurels "of
lithe "fastest -selling" book' of all tinies.
Their, claimant is "If . Wln.►xr Comes '
by A S:. }Iutehinson•'which, without
a book .club adoption,, piled up in ten
and a half months a sale 'of 359,396
copies, its- biggest montk having been.
December, 1221;. had the amazing sale,
of 109,092 copies Anthony Adverse's.
sales for ten •inonths,'omitting.the co-
pies -used by tie • Book -of -the -Month
CT'ub,r' totalled' 333,359 copies, its big-,
gest month ,being. 'December 1933,
when he sale' was 53,0:73 copies.
However, considering the difference,
in business• renditions between . 1921
ant' 193?;. the . sale <of " Anthony Ad.
verse" is the more extraordinary of
the .two; especially ai it was that ra-
'rity in publishing, a' three-dollar'no
vel.
Have you a' Stor-y, a- Sketch
or .a n":Il
lustration that is salt:-
a•.
bl'e?
Or •ell - _
p x a syou have -
P some
other he
r .sal
cable: idea.... ' Tell us
about; it...•
Send a •stanhpsd' (3c) .envelope
for `••information about .bout our
service. ,
•EA
S`.
u
nlinrted �
„TH'I,RTY-.:NINE LE'E'•AV'E.
.TORONTO •
Will won(lers never cease!` „Today
1 ran across` a driver of a car With had
forced another car into the ditch and
didn't,have an excuse to offer," •
"l. admit it was my fault," he sail:
"I; don't, know .how it happened I
must have been.goin'g, too fait,- This
man's attitucity was ,most re'fresliing;
usuallyneither party to,an accirtlent
will accept any part of the blame.
course,'I knew what the trouble -
was. It happened to he Sunday and
the man whe.caused the accident.. was
driving, at a rate of speed faster than'
he had been accustomed to during the
week. He forgot that six. days",,}'week
he' drove at a twenty ar twenty five
'Miles. an hour arouncl,;townaand that
all 'of•his mations •were, keyed. to that
speed " Out on Othe highway, going
about forty,. he ''coulhl'rr t thinkt fast.
enough, ` He intended ;to' 'edge over
and give theother chap room on; the
road to pass, but. his City trait+ d•
sense of speed and ;distance il:.'eeived •
That's the case Willi lots of tlrivei's.,
The minute they' go faster than theirr.
usual •rate of , speed, thcy'rtY
Sooner. or later in •"highwag" traffic,°
they'll encounter a ;Citation they've
never: faced `before,•arld t '" y dont
know what to. do .. w -in .t}ins s` to pre-
vent an accident,
The. moral .is, Of* course.—not to
drive too fast, T have_ been, on the
job long enough to know that, no .
speed 'over; 35 is Safe, and 'lots of
drivers' 'can't drive' even that 'fast
without- danger of meeting up' tvitIt "A •
situ • tion they can't handle. ,'
ell, Pit be seeing vou,
K-+
ti