The Lucknow Sentinel, 1921-04-28, Page 6That's one ' viewpoint, and : hereis
another.'
Isn't it worth a whole lot to be able
to go :to the .barn . at . any hour of -the
night and flood it ,with a bright, safe
light?' Lanterns, hay, and straw are
a mighty dangerous" cofnbinatign.
Unliess you can connect direct with
a .reliable :municipal electric power
plant, it .is •usually •best to haveyour
own -private plant, Many of the small- with olive oil as /ts base, which is
town plants are' entirely too small for specially good' for -dry, hair,, and, the
it unerringl* ? If your stomach is out
of order, if your liver ,is net working
right, if y2iur• "nerves 'are at the strain-
ing point; take it from me, your hair
will tell the tale. -
If you want ,to 'keep looking your
hest, watch. out for your hair. rt al-
ways needs care, no matter' what sort
of hair you have—healthy,' dry, or
oily. ' There is just •one .general rule
that can be applied to all hair, no mat-
ter , what its. condition; keep it clean.
Shampoo it often and brush it more
often. If your hair is nprtnal, sham-
poo it. every three weeks. Oily hair
needs a shampoo every ten days;
starved, dry hair can get along with
a washing once a month -that.• is, if
It's nourished 'well •betweentimes.
When shampooing, remember to
rinse many times: Warmwater is
best for this purpose, as it keeps the
hair .soft. . Col'd water makes it harsh.
• For shampooing the .hairthereare
many preparations that are decidedly.
worth using. The Shampoo' soaps are
specially convenient,. and those 'with
pine tar' as their principal ingredients.
are cleansing , and have many :tonic
properties. They will remove front
the scalpell waste material and dand-
ruff scales,' and theywill so -act on
the gland -cells that they give a .new,
beautiful glias to 'the hair.
Then .there'• is the ' . shampoo soap
the service their• owners try to get
out of'theni.. Itis far better to have
too much rpow'er -than not enough,: for
an-.• overworked plant as ;a short-lived
plant, and., for 'that •reason an expen-
sive one '
It is wed : to. remember that the
number of lights. almost any plant is
supposed :to supply is based'on 20, -watt
bulbs, and that in many places 'about
the house and barn -a 20=watt light •is
not.,strong enough. For, halls, :bed-
rooms, closets, and porches' the • 25 -
watt' light is sufficient, while for the
library, kitchens or living -room thee
this way helps the hair to grow. Be
40 -watt is ' much • better, :and if you
with 'a 'brilliant, light you will--
--be.
pleased with the- 100=watt.
At the barn you will .want. a number
of 25 -watt bulbs,-anrl•-one nor two 75's.
Anil;.kiy allineans•lave a 20 -foot .exten-
sion or °'trouble" cord equipped with
plug,' anda guard-pirotected: 75. or 100 .
watt bulb kept :in. a "lade where' you
can easily fns-it-ir place -of aceident:1
Attached; to—any;socket, _it_will- 'give
•you an ideal .light` right where 'you
need "it.
Of course,a 40 -watt light requires ,
twice. the energy of a 20 -watt light,
and a .100 -watt bulb requires five e
triiate? the amount nec'essar'y for •a' 20-
'ttt;'Vti`"b-this.in mindriehen'.fi"g'ur-"
ing the needs of your, lighting plant.
While: the riitrcigen-gasYfilled.Alamps,
cosf'almost twice as.,niueh as tungsten
lamps, we_ -find. that they- are worth'
the difference, for they produce a brit
Bent •whiteigfit
When wiring a ]louse already finish -
led Arid lip Lige, it is' a ,good- itdea to use t.
metallic -armored sable, as - it is much'
easier ,to. insta1I in -`difficult places,•and
it has the advantage"of being absolute
lir rat and mouse .proof. A good, dry
basement or cellar is an ideal loeetion
for the farm light system', as it will
give,' more protc-.etion from both. heat
A Free Picture $hoW.
Oue fiiorning little WU3& w aa. telt%
ing his mother, pa'bit lime sister
Dora llkollt wonderful dream he had •
dreamt the night before,
The dream, interested :iiia; another,
but hie little sister looked. paneled. "
t'Wbat is drean. ,Willie.?;' she.
asked.
"Oh, don't you: linow what 'a dream
ted'" replied. Willie scornfully.
it's moving picture's in one's sleep!"
The British'.fix . was first, hoisted•
over Kimberley, South • Afrmba,' fifty
years.'ago. •
sllinard's •Ltnlment Repieves C'etds. etc,
OLD CARPET
of :all We* Made into
NEW. RUGS
Rag . St Woven,
Plea,*
Send earfor,logue
SANITARY CARPET CLEANING. CO.
83"Ryerson Ave.,, Toronto.
.22 holidays In Argentina. •
Argentina 'has 'twenty-two • Public. -
holidays
iublic.holidays: during the. year; Germany,.
nineteen; Ituniaaxia, twenty-four;,; and
India, twenty-one. •
•
Prosperity in peace, and safety in •
war require .a generous •and unfailing
supply of forest products, which can-'
only he done by keeping out fires. es,,,,e•
regular standby,,- castile soap,. the..
cleansing gdalities' of .which we all
know about. -
As for the ton:io;.there seems to be
one to help every. head: of hair. If
your hair fp oily, if 'it's filled With
dandruff, if it's poorly nourished; if
it's faded and tired -Looking, you can
get special ' tonic for your special
need.'•' Bid-, let mewhisper that half
the good result of the tonic 'depends
upon the way it is applied. It is- the
massage that brings results, •for this
rubbing stimulates the scalp, 'and in
-
,careful in applying tonic to get it on
the-scalp,'noteon the hair. It should
be put' -on -with either —apiece: of •ab-
sprbent.cotton, a soft tooth brush, or
a medicinedropper, after the Lair has''
been divicred: r i
• Wer better.painted nor4ie9, for
4ppearauceaprotection and wear°
Lite A
SAYS
Porch Paint:
' .A a
The• Meer Pant to Perin! Rio&, ..
ASK YOUR DEALER
. B; ..MICHAEL -WHITE. •
T'ie :Tonquin wasan ocean tratirp, blazed out of a cloudless sky, to .lie
a, 1 she looked it. As she lay in Port reflected on the smooth surface of a
Durban, there was nothing of the sea which kioked as if . flooded with
spick-and-span 'smartnesu of the regu- oil. .A •following heavy under -swell
lar • mailliner about her. She was a helped the Tonquin along, but it gave
snub-nosed, tab -shaped, ungainly yes- her an unegmfortable forward pitching
sel, with engines so far aft that she motion—as if jerked now and' then by
" eat the water in a kind of down-at-heel a 'monster unseen hand.
fashion., On the day 'she steamed. into' Zanzi-
•. Captains of men-at:war cast a bar harbor, the :signs of atmospherical
single glance at the loose_ us
ends of her disturbance became more. ominous.
running gear, or •the splashes of rt The Sky took on:a leaden hue,.shot
where fresh paint ought to'have gals- through' with streamers of .fiery light.
tened, and passed on without exchang- A breeze which shifted to all four
ing seafaring compliments. quarters bore upon it strange moaning
In the, present instance • she :' had sounds, and;: tossed -the black smoke
shambled ` into Port Durban on the from the Tonquin's funnel fin•all di -
chance of selling a cargo of coal. She rections. Therefore it was with relief
arrivedjust in time to witness three that Bunce ' anchored' off the gray
up-to-date 'colliers 'briskly unloading. walls.of the sultan's old fort. Seaward
An.unluckyeivip was. the Tonquin! •So the ocean swell was breaking with an
' vowed her master, who also asserted angry snarl Ever the outside reef, its
he had been abandoned by good for- white foam gleaming savagely against
tune: ' • -- a sinister purple cloud bank:
• •-Aforetime Captain. Bunce had Worn!,. Mackenzie went ashore to' see what
the gold -braid and brass buttons of a j could be done with his liner,American kins-
8but after two and When he t°am it was
ships throrMisadventure, he ought'through a turmen ofh- harbor
to' have considered .himself lucky to 'waters. He came over the aide,
obtain command of the Tonquin. " drenched, wringing •the spray from his
As to her' two mates and the rest garments—bearer of seant hope that
of the crew, tspeaking'nautiealdy, there, i the Tongtiin:could• dispose of her• cargo
was no salvation in them, 'They came of coal in Zanzibar. '
out of sailor •boarding-houses at di- "I had a talk with yon Mackenzie;
• • verse ports, `and they went "back to and he was real friendly„ recognizing
what that mean's whenever they could that we were kind o' related; But
lay hands .on 'a: few .pounds, dollars, j they've just contracted for all the coal
rupees, or such medium ofcurrency as needed for their railroad. ` He said,
. might surviveI advances of pay or though if we waited awhile, he.would
other' deductions. • • try and do something for us with the
In - all • that unlucky. • down-and-out French line. By. the look of things,
crew, only James : Mackenzie, the I'm thinking we'll have no choice about
Scotch engineer, was a man who. could
•go ' ashore and walk with his head
erect along the waterfront. Why he
stood by the Toriquin' was a mystery.
'It was -believed he had a share in her,
but in anycase; engineers are••prone.
to beaom�e .attached .td a pamtacular
• set of pistons, rods, etc., and will ex-
ert ,all their'fir:,ge uity.to keep worn-
out machinery going.: Thus it was
with huge•delight;Mackenzie drove the
old Tonquin ten knots an hour under
the Most favorable conditions, and was
proud of six with 'a bit of a head sea
on. It. wase--Mackenziewho greeted.
" : the captain when he clinibeil aboard
- after a vain trip .to dispose of his
cargo of coal. •
"We can't do any -thing here," an-
-, - h r 1 � e -an=_
nouns �d-the-'ca fain: `T -e e i
p
other collier in at noan,'wdth contracts•
- - -all-closed for three_nonths,''
"Have• ye got any cable. orders?"
..,..questioned Mackenzie. --_ -- - •
"Use your own. judgment,". replied
the captain gloomily. 'We'd have to
dig ;into our • cargo to cross the :Indian'
Otean, and I'm. told : the 'sripply is charges. For
t e
B iba and •Colombo.. Next eras ed a
maple at on y n h _ g,,
port firth, De'lagoa Bay, is "full -up.- or rioted i
.Don't see where; to go. • wind, and
:Mackenzie rubbed his thin. thought= Three
fully"': iii
"We'll .`:just.- ]have to walk '.up.. the,
• coast" he said at last. `"There's
. thing- .befor:e Zanziibar, shut the:., agent
of, the American firm building the• rail=
. road' there is a Mackenzie—a-eou- sin of
some kind; I'm thinking. It's likely
he:.11: --recognize n the. kinship..._ So _ ire_
might unload' .pick .up something
yonder'i
:khey,:bring out' all their own coal,
"frons -New York:" 'Bunce shook his
- ..11eat14t`the.suggestioil. "Luck' is dead
. against us. I doubt---'' ,
"Alan, " put in =Mackenzie .austerely,
"ye've got to go :somewhere, and •'it
mayjust' as wel>1, be Zanzibar as any
other port, "Ye're always talking of
the.Tonquin's bad hick, but worse luck' IdB
inard s Liniment for urns, eta:
•�-�a-vg foli+izir'§"IiYizi 'a��...._-
d:
0
r•
waiting, and., find a :use for a good
'part•-ef our cargo.. ' Do, ye 'note that
lighting down en the horizon? It's got
a, blue tone to it. • The wind and, sea
outside are -getting up every minute.."
- -Captain Bunce swept bis eyes sea-
ward said gravely nodded, • 1.
- "We're in for dirty weather," he
responded 'If the. wind: shifts a • few
points and brings a hurricane sea over
the..—reef,: we'll follow. our usual luck
and ba caught in a 'trap: ' 'Anyway,,.
you'd better keep steam up; while I
have: the anchor -cable ready to' gin."
•Mackenzie went: below to .dry him-
'•self.off;.and see to it that hi,s•belov„ed
pistons and -rods Were in=easy running
order. Meanwhile- Bunice got , into
rough `weather togs,-'and.hustled the
crew-around-maleing-loose-obj sets fast
Things generally ''were secured none
too soon before the •firstblast- of.the
onrushing hurricane struck the, island.'
Itiame up on; the wings of a bombard
ing:•fury, .hurling. darkness upon the
scene, •which. seemed, blacker' in con-.
treat to the: violent electrical
Qui :Rome Lighting. Plant• 11.1--a---'''"
and,'eold• Extreme "cold will freeze
Chores. Easier„ and rt~nder useless a; weak 'storage
battery, and •
extreme. heat will. cause.
rapid evaporation. •
'Independence is. the . greatest thing
in: the world, and electricity makes ue
independent asfar-as 'light"and power
are,eencerned. • .
• We equipped our' home with elee=
tracity. because it is safer, -more con-
venient, morel ealthful,, and More use-
ful than'any ether method of lighting.
Besides. taking care of the lighting
preblem; the farm . electric„plant pro-
vides .our house and'barn with power
for running washing machine, irone”;
vacuum eleannr, water -supply pump,
Health; and Your' .R lir. : •
Let your"hair tell you how you axe.
separator, churn,, grinders, clipping Do 'you, know it keeps• in close 'touch
machine, etc: This,power..is, toady to with'your general health and reflects
use,.t •a moment'¢ notice, .. { .
Is the individual electric plant •ex-
pensive? Yee and, no.. The initial
cost of a good plant is censiderable,
but the uplieep cost is very low,
arhountnngto only .a few cents an
hour. Money put into a home light
Plantis • an investment, not an . ex-
pense. It is' an investment from
which all members of the family will
receive 'benefit. Toa many of us plan
improvements for, outside the house
only: Time and labor-saving machines
for the shop and field are 'necessary,
but isit good biw-in'ass -td provide thein
at the expense of the home, the inside
partner, and the kids? •
• Too many expensive monuments are
to be seen in country churchyards,
erected ' to waimen who were , denied
labor-saving household egnipment, Too
many farm girls .and boys are in the
cities to -day because life in the coun-
try was' one eternal chore. ..
nd, all the elements
ler, in mad explosions;
ong-'sustaihedvolumes of
under.
eet'from the Tonquin's side
as; nothing, for the" human
World had suddenly gone orit; 'and she
was alone, upon ,the waters., And;such
Waters! What_ Bunce..had :feared came
to pass. The. gale shifted• to the
danger point, and brought. the -tempest
Over the reef right into the. harbor.
_B_unce:had slip_p; ,ed his cable at the first
onsetand climbed to. the bridge house.
He first. rang for slow ahead, then half
speed, but shortl the •Tonquin's en-
gines 'were' making' every possible•
revdlution.. •
'.'Can .you keep it up, Mackenzie?"
he shouted down the:•speaking-tube to
the engine, rooms
(Coricluded,tiext week.)
she's . no millionaire's yacht, "she hasrn No Instructions.
CO. AR$R SAL
LAND :SALT
Buck Carlota
.TORONTO:,SALT, 'WORK8
0. J. CLIFF -' ' TORONTO -•
FANCY GOODS CO., Ltd
7 Wellington 'St. East
TORONTO
Impoirters and, WWaolesale Dealers
la • Fancy ' Goods, Cut Glees, Earth-
enware, Fancy Chia n; Toyer Sport_
lag -Goods, Smallwares, Hardware
Specialties, Druggists Sundries.•
• Travellers Exerywhere.' .
• < Wholesale Only ,•
1
At Your ,Ser`
Wjierever You Love.
The] womait' in tgwu, or •oauatry, ha• '
the same advantage as her sister in •
the, city in .expert adyyi1e from the
best-kaawn firm of Cleaners and
Dyers in Canada... , .
Paresis from the country sent by mail
or express , receive the: sine careful
iltt'Aatttlonea mork•d:efllvered. pemonally.-•
Cleaning and Dyeing
�R Clothing or Household Fabrics.
For ears; the name of "Twitter hat
signified, perfection la. this work of
- making old • things Irish like new,
whether person game* at even
the most fragile 'material, is house-
hold curtains, draperies, ngs,• .-
Write to 110• for further prmrienda s
send your n cela direct to.
k
!Tilted
i3Yers
'I a St. •- Toronto
Th.psint..ior, wear _•
and washer,,
rornovi •S
coon -ra
It'wars and Werra
artd wan.,. �--
"VARNOL!t-'W'
bautitlt i 1 d -Drs
,siva Oil- dont
and Lkoitum-
•6rAlN
Iniptovee the sial'
terew4She Dir
- "Nt,V,-TONE'r.•
The shary,
ebte Flat Od Pvast:afot
f„r' lntsnc oe Dtcr%- -
Nothing-addsy..c
so much to the heat Ota home
.. floor, Altai ere ..properlare�t, or; £
..Ih.
other hand, deora_ tha aro not p Ore •
unpleasant to look at, an bard to k
►ud:, bootee 'in u thruu wI.r.:Oe `-
neglect yourScn,beautify theta
and
ahem. Save the iurfaoe'and you save nil:
elaitu1.I•ira _ Firx Finish iu,'the, mica -'raiment for Soma of-alikinds. It lithe can
door finish that hu a moneyback gintantoa
attached to every cls.:,
In 24 boontlt&trnt.E.ITE•driq lard with a.
beautiful Snit% that will not ahoy/heti mar}oi.:'
— It has a high gloss yet la tough.tnough to atanui._
any amount_ sr weer 'without injury. It can be
washed, with scan and water ani it till) not
marmot acutely white. , its. __ •
Thrritlii'aai U1IOTIN SS1w0UR led Jct m .
esery.rk/�acs and for any ywpose. Conrail
wearrst Peaky Meer, or snits us Oat. Oar '
"ramisisd C stibY Due'=
martin.,ia
:w. MARTIN-SENOUR ee► .
u5Ree rt
onereaasa w raatrs MS..
• _ `w40•11 wwta MONTRel1b wzoRr
r
--- Yrcr;' ea1av-a'" fr o }mo the Willie was"•given a gal efi o'er°
ye might have noticed when we cross- .
.ed the Atlantic in yon storm last.win-. 'his very. own, end he was .allowed to
ter.' She's no' fast,, I'll admit,, up !'.
squares her •shoulders' -well to head' And='very well he had sane it,,Loa'
"t she look after it all himself. • l was.now com lete, and every'row
. `-:sea. She just wants a fnan . with a: All P
• might of'`fa'ith in her.' had its seed envelope fastened :on a
• Bunce did' not; reprove his engin••er's' stink; picturing here a radish,.there an
'ilia.-t`wa'S°r t'on.
fra�iknelss:"Pe � T eco � ]
of liiackenzie's reputed °share in the • 13ut, alas' 'a lieavy'`shower of rain"
but as' likely exidence of.•his 1te
own
fell during the, night, and"when mil
own lack of self-esteem since his sea-,
faring downfall. He depended a good went' aut,.aars soon.an it was try enough Fully Ifcensea
deal on Mackenzie in emergencies, and in the morning for hini. to be allowed , nndor Marconi
therefore in the' present one yielded.; Tout, he found the envelopes. had..been l sand Canadian
"All right;," lse'nodded. "Then we'll •washed'away; • , , General ,kneetrie
melte• for . Zanzibar,. Anyway,, the. 'i'i'filie wat.on the verge. of tear
market can't be worse there than . at .011,. daddy," he cried, :'the litt}e pie-.
other points on the coa'st." • tures have all been washed away!
' `'And might he better' if the old Malt H.ow will the tiny seeds know What to ,.n
5ieum utter :ii hie
a', 'he liner.
inibeci-downkthe #'-'os5 1 ilial°
iCo_Il adc?Prlcaci:ng ta:i ie.f nglr.e i:foni. 'L - One or the Foreman.
-So the�pTercuin .'ank1:1.ar I shuffled '
-btu -of Port iit'1)an t0 .4'rdRil'l�it t�l - rtt7i1rf: }i `Yai'1'tfl'"w `$p`"iIt"`gC`2t•'�h—rif `a
ward:• up the l a:at, •Afr:'va'1r (•oa•Ft• -It .•situation.,ssi .he,.werat to the. gc•Vic.0)ki.s..
. 'wis the hot •season of the year, h'at As be was proceeding down the yard
;every ta-entt ft.rr-1;our-run rhe had Ite was,met.•hy the foreman,'
alar:{ 'Ee,Nel- to'+ring-her inir''a.nr-0ore, ,: "What do you want?'" he Was asked:
• sultry- and st.fliilk- latitude. • The sun w�•ork,". answered :Micky.
"What can you do?}' l' was:next :le-
i/ sed Al,tandni
elm".of�t,ancthing.'"
uu,r.o1 7g ti SELLS THEM: 481213' Weil," said the foreman. he1',t on
.1,.� carol of hll t3 pea, a 1
p uulon•, etc. •
'Awls�-rs ,g�.,n ....;.-.�...-.... y..o;,... .- �,.tx.�.a..._r,,.-._.:-._...,o.�,..,-rv.,, M
Whether ' you are resident in a. large city or two or '
three - hundred miles .away. Amateur Wireless ' Equip-
ment furnishes you. with endless instructive entertain-
menta We can .supply Receiving Apparatus which will
pick tip signals frorm the big Wireless ,,Stationer' and
enable You to "listen in" for wireless telephone conk
' eerie radiated by 'the Marconi .Company. Secure a
/Tri§m�s;nit•ting...Det.._f"operated•.:directiv.oft a -=lamp -:socket) -•
and comnitinicate with your friends a hundred miles
away! Airiateur C�t'ireless .;brings •the great •world to -
your door._ Cut _out and mail thls,ad. to tut with request.
for Price List "C" and . ask us anything you • woula
'like to know about Amateur Wireless, -
Full line of parts and• tach-,
• 'feat books always l:n. stock. f
SCIENTIFIC EXPERIMENTER, : Limited
93 -}ZING 'ir1T1dEET FAIT, TOZONTO
Patents, .
Cars ' 1 cars sold sub. 'iiavinq a. -joke with the youth, "you
jer't do delivery up to 34d"nilies,.:or telt ,,eF-n1 to he a very smart fellow, but
run of risme dlstanr•o tt you *tab. in as•
seasor/lee as purchased,' fir purcbawe Cold!! you • wheel a bat row 'af• smoke?"
re rritrdd.
)f3 mechanic of your Own choice, •
Yes,.t
ertainlyl" rr:plsl} e
d 5lirka
"1
7 o 1oc.k thein ntr, -?✓ ask usto f could caS,ly do !hat if sou:would.
HU
take any ear to rtty reprosentativa „for Iit for ins first."
nasn ectlon. d. Nell. large stock martian on
! File .foto rf1fl was .a sport, and lie
• . Rre!akey's Used Car Market ir.r,It the •youngster on far his smart:
p.
402•Xpetke Eltreet, « Tgrontti 11rE6,
' a.MurA.w••',
- -endfor
_Book _of
•Recipes,
- FREE "
To bring 'out the spicy, appealing flavor, asidinake them"
crisp, and crunchy, Add a cup of Crown Brand Syrup
instead of.su�',ar, the next time you bake cookies. Chil-'
dren inunch Crown Cookies with lively satisfaction.
As they grow olden the memory of Mother's, Crown
Cookies remains when other things are forgotten.
Tett CANADA•STAICR CO:, L114lTED, MO± TRDAL '
-, ar t d yrup
kthe ,GreatiS eetener„,., 31
An .Ounce of Prevention
tI� and H ai fuh S �, �..1
Q bo taken' regularly: in, large, doses,
HIS is the Most • potentprescllp-'
tion for fire -itis;° 'An epidemic t
that is :destroying,thottsiltnds of lives
and millions of dollars' worth of pro
pei ty throughout the country. %'
Care,and Cleanliness 'are the antidote
for fire as well as the antidote` for
disease.
Eighty per cent of the fired seise is
preventable.:
During the first week of .• May the
boyA,and•;gir]s Df the_Province are' go-
ing -to in
oing-to-in iet't-i fir "hDmes; where twO
out; of ever three fires occur. Help �.
this` splendid:,'army of young. Cann- .
tllans to '
PREVENT FIRES BY REMOVING
° THE CAUSE._
The booklets, "Conservation of I:dto anti'Pro-
1,eri y from hire” and "Ligitning,u its Origin ,
and l'ontrol,",.may be had for the asking:
Ontario Fire Prevention League*. Inc. ' F
in .A,ffNiatlon with Ontario Fire Marshal's
b . • Office' i
15a4iniversity Avenue - - Toronto
GEORGE F': LEWIS, Secretary • "
4
•
t4
a
•