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The Lucknow Sentinel, 1935-01-24, Page 6/. ry- /;/■-■W: r a i * .a--*?a ,’L •>. < ’ff.a / f?' A.>.!■ ft A Marriage Customs > • t • .ttll. tilt? WUr All AUVtSb H AUVClji /it ts' equally true that all the world Xi meet- e 0. .. 'x. inferior to men.•T» . • I • I \ Death to Mother IB >.•4 ■‘■'i The, felt .- y / ' 4 fl of “Social in agree- J 'fl', It was a essential as the 0 fl'/fl”” 4,000,000 * ..are* over 1-'-' ’ - — —j ■ It is a well-Ji no wn . saying .that “all. the world loves a lover,” and menon, Meriston,” he said, remarkable.- I . presume you made a bad connection.^” (To be Continued) . > N -'ll'’/ of 10, -in tlie o’clock in the morning. ■ <* " . , B , r- I- ■-■ r -- !-7.... ROUGH HAND? FROM ‘ SOAP AND HOT WATER? IM*-' .<!' ■ « 2b Drink full, glass of water. Repeat treatment in 2 hoiirs. ..... .■-.............................................; -.t......-4.«, Bo ■ relieve ' a Bold Follow Directions to Ease Pain and-Discomfort Almost Instantly When‘you have a cold. reinember the pimple treatment pictured here . . . prescribed by doctors everywhere to­ day as the quickj safe way. Because of jispirih\s quick-disinte­ grating property, Aspirin “takes hold”— almost instantly. Just take Aspirin and drink plenty of water . . . every 2 .to 4 hours the first day—less^often afterward .; * If. throat is sore, use the Aspirin gargle. ■ ■ But be sure you get ASPIRIN. It is made in Canada-’and al! druggists have it. Look for the name Bayer in the form of a cross on eyery" Aspirin Tablet. Aspirin is the trade mark of the Bayer Company, Limited. ’ ■ ■ 3L Take 2 Aspirin Tablets. DOES NOT HARM THE HEART 3. If throat is sore, crush and stir 3 Aspirin Tablets in a third’ of a glass of water and. gargle. This eases the soreness in your throat almost instantly. •8 ” - ’ . S ' ■ <5 Completely abashed, Adam turned the shield so that the slit came round, to his own side.4. "He too felt none of the mysterious excitement, experiment waC a fiasco. He bitterly ashamed. “It look's to me as if- you ha.Ve apt been .sufficiently careful to eliminate . outside causes for your alleged phe­ nomena. Sure .there’s* no .ghost in your stables?” "the 4 Professor te- maiked acidly, “Tl(ere_.; are . many things besides extremely short w.avqs that may act on the neryq centres of young men like yourself fl' Whpn you g.et to my age things like yon have described simply don’t happen to^you.” . • - fl ; ' “But there4 was-, the4-cat, sir. I gat the .same reaction from him/’ objec­ ted -Adam, still stumbling. A. moment later he felt once again a shiver of apprehension. Tlie circuit was now working. He had made a bad cbnnectiofl in his nervous haste,. Without a word hekturned the,,shield so that' the' rays were “once more directed towards the old man. ' “All you young men. are alike,” the Professor was saying tolerantly. “You aye in; too much of a hurry always. You never stop to verify ...... Oh, Lord, Qh, -Lord’-’ His face had gone" a nasty grey./ His mouth dropped ; ope”n .to display/ an infamous -set - o-f artificial teeth. His hands went • shoulder high, the thin old fingers stiffening as if with cramp. Then he staggered.,4 Adam switched off and . .ran round to support him.. . . ‘‘‘Good Lord above!>”■ he‘••murmured - distractedly. '“ Tottering. to a chair, Starling Sat down, or rathef slumped; Adam, at first seriously alarmed frit him, was relieved to find the recov­ ery as rapid as the attack had been. In a .few minutes , he was sitting up and talking rationally once ‘'more. /‘This...igL a... ..very.. remarkable.• pheno™ “Very. had FIV6CROOKED 1 CHAIRS By FAREMAN WELLS ’ . ___________________’■“L,..,/ .....’ Italian Women . Replaced by Men This Coincides with *Musso- lfei’s Plan For More Mar- ■ riages and Babies. The 40-hour- week is in , Operation industry in* Italy. Women grad­ ually are being replaced by .men which coincides with Mussolini’s plan for mo^e marriages and babies. ‘‘Social Justice” was the new slog­ an of MuSsdlirii’s program for his 13th" year of power. 5. . Practical, application^ Justice” tekes the form ments made, between the Employers andf Employes Confederation with the,sole aim of increasing employ­ ment in all branches of industry, banking and- insurance fiy means of abolition of overtime, restriction’ to the 40-hour week and gradual elim­ ination of. women workers." - OVERTIME Overtime can only be authorized, on special occasions when both . parties (employers" and employes) agree that- it is necessary •;b specified reasonableness. Under no ^condition must; it ^become ; habitual; If work in any branch be developed sri as to demand overtime being pro­ longed or habitual an increase in the number of workers must be instigat- ed instead. ’ ’..... .......' .•■■■ - Tying "nf Old Shoes Mainly ' Practised by Those of Brit ish ^Extraction Rice ;t -Throwing practically Uni­ versal.” • fl- ----— ■ ❖ ___ ...... ... jj—~.. .. ner table, absorbed in some problem so much that the chatter of the stu­ dents flowed over him unnoticed. To break In., ori his solitude required .considerable(;termerity for he possess- efl a biting tongue when annoved by the .least, hint of an impertinence. When Adam arrived at the tea~ room his man was already sealed, waiting patiently for his meal and staring the pages of a scientific, periodical. Adam went boldly , up to the table. It possessed three chairs Of which, of course, two only were vacant. He put his bag on one; and seated hiinself on the other, /The man of science did not so much as look up, though an ,im- mediate and ominous, silence fbll over, the whole room‘at the sight df. SYNOPSIS Adam Meriston. a. -farmer’s son, articled to a solicitor, makes a- brave but unsuccessful attempt to thwart three thieves in a bag-snatching raid The bag was torn from the 'hands of a. Sirl/Who afterwards explains to Adam •■that it*cdntafhs tfie^day’s takings of her father's ■ shop. .; He attempts to track .the^th!eves<and. reaches , ati old warehouse. Adams enters the, bulging while the ‘ girl watches the door. Suddenly he hears ...footsteps..... ........................... -...‘-.-i The man turns out to be Adarife employer—-Corville Perkin. . . - . Adam. in his private hours ..experi-- tneh tri .. with; short-wave wireless? . Walking homeward, Adam is nearly ' run down by a large rwift .car. ,. . . He calls on Priscilla Norval. ■'. Her father-, recounts ’-the* history. of. five antique chairs he possesses. it was as IfTt. required an intense mental effort to bring himself tri -—ffi^±e^hair^lrfl--affa:fi^a-s-ar“frame:‘ ^up^^Qnce^hoflhad4 ^delivered "hifaselP ©f this word he made a continual -----stupid—reiteration of-it--that-causbd~Mr.- Perkin to glance at Adam with an almost comical expression . of hope- ~ lessriess. It seemed to Adrim that lie himself Vras the only person pre­ Bent to feel that there might be some­ thing more than usual in this insis- . tehee ■pn-:"Whrit ;'is-/so fEettuehtly ;-the“ : Whflifars only 7cdne^Uonfl;oF‘'A'',’difc fence.’ But he did think so,.He even. thought ithat the po.or tongue-tiedWl- lo,w.might be endeavoring ,to state the truth, '...."' . 1 - .The case sufficed to keep Adani interested until the arrival of thA evening,'when he had plotted to ap^ proacii Professor Starling’ about his invention. All day heahad to guard a heavy suitcase full’,of apparatus, afraid that the joctilar interest- of the outer clerk in his “luggage” would lead to * horseplay. They pretended to believe that Adam wap going on fcis, honeymoon, rind ca-fne dangerous-1 ly near insistence on an examination of the wardrobe' they rissumed him to be carrying.--The fear of their • good-natured interference haunted „ him all day. Valves are subh .deli­ cate things, and • if this, valve were broken he was by no m^hns sure that he. could, reproduce thri ‘. features that might-be responsible for his rixtraoh. » dinary results. ' . I-Te.had carefully thought put his method of approach to the Professor. ■ It .^eemed to.him to be essential tQ 'fengage his interest before j/is" official , duties comm’ericed for the evening, Adam, knew ;that the old chap was ’ in the- habit; of snatching a meal between, lectures in. a little student’s lea-shop opposfte the college. Gen­ erally he would sit solitary at a cor- STICK ALL DAY LONG WITH ■ all user's—b_„___ Can’t slip or 'slide— ineVef' causes sOrencsa ' because teeth) fit--tW - - rihugly.as nfittitril7 Ones—largest seller in the« world—your dentist knowsVhy.- ho prescribes 11 cost. -tnis-unprece-d-entea-diberty. . Adain politely said, ‘Good even-, ing.” -^■"‘‘Gbml^evenlifg/’^anWei^^ lessor .without raising his eyes.. “I ^ordered two eggs rin toast and a pot of /tea, thank-you.” “It’s Meriston, sir, . I Wanted to speak to you, pleasb.” “Oh,- it’s ybu is it. Meriston?” The Professor, now ■ looked ; .up, ;;Llipdly; ■'“ffifow’s ’your ~mother ?’’ ; ’ /. , ’ .... '.Now as. the man had . assuredly neyersomuch'.asheardofAclam’s mother he decided wisely-L_to__iKnoxe^ the question. ’’I’ve something, ex­ tremely important to ask your advice oil if I may. I’ve been making a short-wave ’wireless Valve and I’ve hit on something that lopks iiiterest- ■ins ” . An Expert Opinion. ‘ “You ’-take your stuff over .to pry room,” said Professor Starling, after" Adaih had outlined . his ■ -discovery. “We’ll have a, go-at it as soon-as I get the rabble Started.” _ „ ' There wag aT remarkable qhort lec­ ture, at the institute that evening,-, and laboratory work started a ' full quarter of an hour before; the sched­ uled time. .The students obediently busied tfeqpiselves with microscopes apd- Bunsen burners,, and the Profes­ sor signalled surreptiousiy . to Adam with .his eyebrows aand went out, A few minutes later they were unpack­ ing the apparatus "together in the Professor’s private room. ... “Needn’t have bothered to bring .air this,”' t . “ 7- “Plenty of apparatus here to. choose i from.” f ■ *'I thought I’d better bring the lot,' sir, "just as I.'.used., it, , ybu-see I do. not know-how far some of .the ac-, ’ cessories . may be concerned in -the, results, as yet;”" ' 7-* “No, no. Very goPd iflpa. You’ve got the- scientific outlook,, I.’m glad to see, Meriston.” Adam thrilled with pride as he continued to wire up lfis circuit.. ‘.‘We haven't, yet decided whom we” s»hali test, it on,” he remarked pres­ ently; . ’ • ’. “Oh, that/s -aTl right. Try’ .it. on me,'try ft on' me. Takes- a/,lot to rpake me .■/frightened’1-' young' man; More, than you’’d think, I daresay.” Of *pqurse.'. spite of his unfeign­ ed interest, the man w$s<sceptical, and realizing this-- Adam dfirnself be- ban to feel, considerable doubt wheth­ er, after all, the phenomena tihat.iiad . appeared so infallibly, in all hlii stable experiments would repeat ..themselves, among .fheSe new surroundings. At length, having arranged the eai‘th- shtel^l so,that.’the slit, faced the Pro* feggof,‘..be '&wftohed' om .’ijhriy. vVaited a long 'minute in.siL ence While an ironical smile gather­ ed about fhe'finm.'old mouth. ‘T don’t seerip tec experience anything' tout of the^ ordinary so. far/' he said, in'tones T a resigned irony. ‘ Health Goes Long Way Toward Beauty Being healthy doesn’t _ necessarily indicate that’ you are. beautiful but it dries iriean that you have a certain verve and dash about you that is y;akin to beauty.: Fortunately, mod- erris judge a girl by her charm and personality niofe than by her looks and the .one sure- waj^ to a more pleasing personality is physical v-ell- . being.. .. •- Remember that regularity is the password to health.. Try to sleep the ’same' rrumb_eF"6f"hours each liight, eat your meals - at the same times 1 ~eveTjr—day* arid~_t5ke a reasonable ^moiJirt^of"texerciseT^^Omitfirig exer- :■ cise all week and then playing sev- —eraL-sets'’of-TewisJoii^aturaa^isn1T- ridarly as 'good as walking half a fnile each day, - -. Remember, too, 1 that a healthy .person is likely to have a pleasant disposition and an amiable person­ ality—both of whjch are real assets., : -iW -th’e beauty ‘game-. - A 'bad. disposlV tion puts wrinkles across your fore­ head and around your eyes and .makes^the corner’s of the moutfi turn ^own “iriste^~bf”up^ No one'minds -rough lines, but there is. nothing to be skid ifiyfavor of -frown linesL- Be­ sides, people who have unpleasant, so.ur dispositions generally have equally obnoxious personalities. Not that you have to be a veritable Polly­ anna rind go around making every effort, to be sweet-. That’s tiresome, too. . But J you can rgfraii? from out­ bursts of tempe'r arid “striking” • spells anp jn their, place substitute tolerance and graciousness. New Year’s Baby. Brings With the introduction of the 4Q-- hour week wages based on da-ily^ -week-lyr-or4onger"'p‘erib'd‘“spkfe.sfl"win' be reduced proportionately to the reduced working schedule. Collective wage agreements in which the number of workers determines, wage scale will not be affected by the increase of workers. ^Insurance and banking confederation employes who receive 600 lire a month in? officers’ and employes- positions, and .400 lire a month in subordinate . positions, will’ be cut' off theFpayroll.” No one person can hold two jobs. WOMEN IN INDUSTRY Of *21j000,000 women in Italy,, which nearly .4,000,000 are engaged gainful, .occupation’, including one and a half million in agriculture. In 'the past decade a inayked in­ crease of women in industry over agriculture earn be observed in the comparison of statistic table. Com­ panies having more than 20 employes miist not exceed 12 per cent, of ’■their number in - women in banks .and;, other similar institutions, and. 15 per cent, in women in insurance; ij^ases where this does hot exist _5®|Lactual—replacement—must—take­ placer within the period; specified ac- reording^to.individual-agreements.../^ Bridal Dress Of , ; Two 'Hundred Years Ago Given Museum A bridal, .dress of nearly ‘200 years ago has been presented to the Victoria and Albert Museum^ Lon­ don. ....■yb.'phej'.hud.e:.’,.?............................... which .has been Landed down through" her family, until it came into the ■ possession- of—LieuL-Golonek-r Robert loyes a bride. Also most of us love ail flflie T delightful customs and kc- cessorLs which make a modern w’eri­ ding. such an enjoyable affair, al­ though few pfi us know the source from which these customs, are de­ rived. Why do we pelt the happy pai£ -with~rosen^bls~nfld"“Conf^ do we tie an fld shoe on the back, of the car, to the ednstemation and embarrassment of the inmates? What is the. origin of the wedding cake? A wedding breakfast in Anglo-, Saxon .daysJ.„cpnl.d...hardly have been any fun at all, even for the bride. No tulle or orange blossom for her, but no her head she wore a chaplet of- coni, while at the church door a quantity- of - wheat was poured' over" her head. After this uncomfortable performance the . guests- • ate the grain, an unpalatable and dry meal, as hospitality did not run to drink of any kind. 1 ■■ fl Gradually corn :— the- emblem of plenty—was superseded by rice, but it was not until the last century that rose petals and. confetti became the fashion; the fragile, Victorian brides' objecting to the showers of painful, stinging rice. THE CHIEF GIFT While rice-thTOwing at weddings is practically universal, the tying of. 7 old shoes is mainly , practised jn those parts of thq world inhabited by' the British,. ■ _____, / . . - At one time - the staple gift of. bridegj-qom to. bride was a pair of flshoes.a It was a essential as the engagement ring. - These were prfrfl sented to the bride bn her wedding “inbraihg and wflfe“treasured by her" ■ with the utmost care, as her hus-, band was ,not supposed to beat, her until* they were ,worn out. . . . The triumphal arch was originally ' erected* in honor of the bridegroom.. Until quite recently, in Kent the vil­ lagers would -build..-anarch, ■ .at.'..the '"cFArcflyar j'*'gate’,'' on 'fl 'wfiTcK'-'.'fl'’tfiey'’ Lung implements belonging to "the^ -bridegroom’s_trade._ A carpdnter 2w.oulfLha_ve a saw,' plane and foot the bride and afterwards distributed' 'among ‘the.-j>oor. - fl ■ • ■ - It was a pastry cook of Stuart •days/whoflwijought the final jdjanw- in the wedding, cake. Hi£ and artistic, tastes . were offended by ffle unsightly mound of. sticky buns, so he covered-the ugly mass with ai clean, White! coating-of sugar., Since then the wedding^ke has developed considerably,' but it is not often that such magnificence is to be seen as in the cakes for the -cent -Royal wedding. < One; weighed ’ 800 pounds arid was surmounted by a. silver-vase filled-.with. w-h.ite TQses, the. Duchess of Kent’s favorite fiowers. She Smokes _ : Hamilton—It was first Ing of the • boarWp^eontrbl- this year, "(and Gontroler' Nora-Frances . Henderson was sitting with her feet ; under the big table -in the city hall for the first time. » . ”■ r ' The controlers filled their pipes, ’•the-mayor—drew- out^a- -cigarette-and. c~— i there was an ajvkward-pause. Miss Henderson groped geneath-1 the table, produced a “fag” also. In a. few moments there were ^fiv.ej....._2 spirals of Smoke ascending to the' ceiling and business proceeded just; as it’ used to when all the controlers belonged to the male sex. London’s First .1935 Baby:. . • Kin to Famous Doctor • London, ' Ont. — London’s, firqt ■. 1935 Saby. arrived here at 10.19 o’- clock Jani ,1 ^morning- The little­ newcomer is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Dafoe, and was born in the ■ Salvation Army Hospital here. The. father—is1 a • distant- rolatiqn Dr. - A. R. Dafoe/ famed .physician of the Dionne quintuplets., . ., ’ AV . , ’ ‘ “ -S - ' Ima Bear- Says She’sWillingAnd " •fl Ready To Wed "■^larnilton, Ont.—Hamilton'g first New Year’s baby arrived one hour and. five minutes after midnight lo bring both joy arid sorrow to. W Edward P. Sheridan. Shoi-tly aft£r the ° baby was born; the mother, ” ' " . ■ ' ", I and- died in General Hospital at 3:45 r l±C4/v v5 MVUUd CU LU Ml Ulg , W1C ndo MUX Xlj vll<7 7Iil(J VIIUI y .all this,” grumbled the"old fellow.] Mrs Sheridan, became -critically-.ill her family, until it came into the -possession—of—Lieut.-Colon eL-Robert - Over- the yellow silk .dress.with its; billowing flounces ' and “sack” back, was worn a bright red cFoak. The wide-brimmed hat has a .foundation of plaited straw, and it. is believed to bq^one of the earliest surviving products of the industry, which was wejl-established in Bed­ fordshire in the 18th century. The dress, still-retains its charm and freshness. ■' «> . Lieut.-Col. Key said he had pre­ sented the dress* to the museum' be­ cause they Kad been, searching for -a long time for a perfect example of that period. • The bride'for whom,-it was. made Was Mary Horner,.. or Sunderland-' wick, Yorkshire. .. / 'Her husband was William Reyard,- of Hob Green, Yorkshire, and his family, still live in the district.’ A --------------------------------------— . .’ » • “I have never , thought that Anglo­ -American., co-operation must depend yon the existence of any treaty be­ tween our Governments.”—Sir -Ron-, aid Lindsay. // 2»pould- have a saw,- plane and rule. A blacksmith a hammer^ pin­ cers and Horseshoes. ... The evolution of the wedding cal^e has a romance„all its'J’own. Starting with raw grain, it' later took the form of baked biscuits until, a Tudor matron ’was inspired to substitute them with sugar buns>. These’ buns were spiced and coated with almond­ paste and were rich With fl comfits. .They were provided, hot by' the bride’s mother, but by the guests. They were not eaten -at thq^ break­ fast, but, were piled in a heap before Jack Louis Brown of Louisville, Ky., made an. offet to marry any woman, who could earn at least $18 a . week and is going begging. ■ Publication; of the offer so far hag brought only two, replies.- One, 9 which. jack regarded as a burlesque, ’ 'from""nIm'a"*B'ear,'’r .descrihirig ■.' Her-" '' self as an elderly female willing’ and ready to- .wed; . fatherly person- advising • him no# to “surrender,” because women ' are “still physically and - intellectually ' I i • During the season of the year when friends delight to drop in Unexpectedly is a time you’ll appreciate the great all-pur- - pose value of PURITY FLOUR. Not only does it make delicious shortbread—always a favorite with the unex:pected guest—but it i$ truly the flour which is best for all 'your baking. Whether you are making fight, tasty cakes, delicious flaky-pastries, or j; more staple Baking, sUch hs bread"!uftoils<'^ ’’ you’ll find the uniformly high quality of an asset in your kitchen. Each bag maintained at the same; high level, through careful selection of-hard spring ■ wheat in Western Canada by our repre­ sentatives. Buy a bag of PURITY FLOUR “ " . at your grocer’s. You’ll .flnd one brand" /,and4hat-j^RlT^r^dlyouneedto your kitchen for, all kind? of baking. i t z,s'9 ■ ’‘fl’. ? .vf Wliuunil| I II VU a Mrs. Mabel Murphy of J3 ' Westinghouse Ave., Apt. 4, Hamilton, Ont., said: "About five years ago' I ‘whs terribly run­ down, had indigestion, . couldn’t sleep, or cat, lost strength, and my weight. , . « hdl pounds. Before I had,finished.the first battle of Dr. Pierce’s L'avonte Prescription I felt touch better, had more strength and better- digestion.” ■.New size,- tablets 50. cents, liquid’$1.00 Large size, tablets of liquid, $1'.35. " APPLY'HINDS S ’ - "j s *A’’. PURiT9C00KB0DK ffitistraffed is shortbread recipe number 434 . in the new PURITY COOK BOOK,. Contain­ ing 743 tested recipes, With numerous house- . hold.hints and menus, this new CookBdok. /coatirig S10,000 find two years ofTesearcli to J prepare, is invaluable. jEdfiytokeep cleapand lies flat at the opened, pfige. Sentp'dSfflaid for 60 cents. Writef for your- copy today, to Dept .'627,'Western Canada Flour MillaCo., Limited, Toronto, Winnipeg or Calgary.-L . ’ ' ’