The Lucknow Sentinel, 1935-02-07, Page 2’^iiX
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Meriston. a farmer's son;
-artivfed to a spjleitor, makes- -a ’ brave
but. ■.unsuccessful attempt tp-^thwajrt
., three thieves in a bag-siiatehtng. rMd .
1 The dag was "torn' 'from .j,ih^-i.hana8...0C'ja’'
v.-glrl'.-Wfio, -ajte*jwarhs'-explainsto’‘"'A'dam-
that it contains the day’s takings of her
father's, shop,
tie attempts to. track the thieves ana
;^reabh.e§;^^*.--oM----w*reh.ouse.v^-Ada.me"
enters, the nuihilng J-.MHi.le ■ tnf gw«
,whtc.h,e»-" the--donr ;.SuddAnly^'he ^b^ars;
footsteps; ■ ■(. ’ "H
■ " .The man., turns ou.t to^be Adams employer-^Coryille ;Per.fc,ih< / ‘
; A^anV m * si I? private hours expert
“ ments; With shortwave wireless.
' - W&iki'ng/ .hojn.eW.ard, Adam Is -nearly
run’ dbwr by a. layge. sWjft . car, • ' ;
He calls oii Priscilla Npryall -'* '4 ,
1 - Her father recounts the .historyr .of
* five antiaue chairs he possessed;. "•. r
"Slid, tfras' walking briskly tbWar^d
v the corner. Completely bewildered by
his own absurd irresolution- he cross-1
t.
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-ROYAL
YEAST CAKES
gire you breads
in tempting
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- Try j’ourhandatthis simple redpe
fwdeUclous homemade bread—. ,
. pafie8of the Royal Yeast Bake Book/ :.
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❖ » *
.e flj»
e^..|hp road, ahd hurried after hei?.
When she .reached ’ tjie cpmer .she';
paused,, turned . deliberately, and
v^paiied’ at him, Sfie must have known.
.was ..behind ..her . all, the -time;, {He,
rushed into a breathless explanation
of his freedom from the /office,
was wondering if it would be
• right $0 call,” he confessed./ «
i'“7'‘tjlUIj1ri^K,f.?"''"Why1' ’'/shouldn’t’ / ;ftt
I’m sure fattier would .be gl.ad to see.
;you.
4<‘I. wasfi't ;.th^ I.
was:afraid I might be making niy*
-selft a4 nuisaqce to. you. I’m not very
Hused to’ callihg ’bn, people. "
“bo, you ever go out i’’ o
;;x “Quit* a lot*. Areh*t I jgpifig out
■now?”. ■ ., ’/ ’’
“I mean -do yoii ever gd to places
dike theatres and the’ pictures.?** ’•
“Sometimes, when I feels like it.
;-frmh^the" hbuse-keeping!” ’ *r
* “I was wondering .
She did nothing to h'plp him out.
Instead;/^heJ;^<^?oyitli.h^r hand/.i“X
ieally'- mufet/iget my shopping done,”
rshe.kai:d.’/:7' J'.”" / ‘
He took the hand, not to, shake; it
but to hold, and not from any world
ly boldness but simply that he felt
-as if/S? eould never let’ i^g'6.; “What
T was wondering was whether you
would .come to a show, wrth'jme one
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-BreakfaSt fltfor a kInai Make tMs 4
Coffee Cake*—page l2, Royal Yeast
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' Watch these Raisin Buna disappear
wlienthcchildrenfindthem. Recipe
on page 13, Royal Yeast Bake Book-
She disengaged the hand with,
■getihlt!i/firmness. I should like/it
immensely,” she said. /, * 77"
“Right! Then When shall it be,And
shall it .be pictures dr a theatre?”
‘*^e ydu such a very well-to-do
young man?” .7/ ’ ?■
“Not by a long way.”, .’/.?;
5 -Boastfulness of any kind would
hayDi^nted-too^udely-ofi^pf-pl^
-/Wfi~O^'^&Lps4r-!ieep."eyds:- would hs-
.suredly have detected it. I \ ... "
j A'Theii we will make it the.Xpie-
tures, .and nothing more expensive-
than thb one and ninepennies,” she
;§aid. ■''./” ' ■
7. “When?” ‘ .. •_ ’
7 “.One day when there is something
op that I want to see. I’ll tell you
-in/plenty of time. Now j really must
get;;on,”.
r^AlF right,”___.
any need for us to stand aftei'- all,
is . the^^?T /meari we can 'talk as we
...•'
“1/ did not/ know- you Were coming,
JsEropip^ '. ’f
7 «I>ye got? such an awful lot to
’'thnt ‘his,foolish em-
barr ass merit was over he wanted to
•’'tali’ '/herVahpU^-fiis-.'-Yalve.;'The'y were
sd/mteiftoon^his story that'",' they
stopd: -for another long period out-.
7i^7^^^f.'^he,.sKops/7she_iintended;
.MtoZ-Msit.,’;/ ‘
•/ -A.
he said/- “theretosn’t
I mean we can ' talk as we
here,” she sai<j aiNast, “Tell 'me tlte
rpst*. between shops, wilt you? , I‘
really' ..am dreadfully ■ behind-hand
^today.” -----/• .'■ ■
, She left hint standing blissfoliy
upon a 'ditty stope pavement in a
dismal .urban shopping centre, • but
standing none
-the meads; of
. “>u’ll get
walked op if* you stand dreaming
like that ’heTo-’^^^^Ypiqe-.aidused,
him from hi^ reams, a I^indly, mbek-
"ing\ voice, .tantahsing, . •■* . . . ? .
“I was thinking about you?- he
■.sqid* ” .■. . ’ .<
” “Time someone. .knocked into you
if you haven’t, anything better than’
that to think about,’? - . ... . i. ' . :
’ ‘TvA been wahtirtg. to -know , you
f^Jmonthg?’; .... tj. ..
S “Perhaps1 you won’t any longer
When you really do know - me
He looked at hpr, caught1 the dark
velvety eyes • wMh his J glance, held
them for so long as it took for. his
look to quell the mockery, a /
. “Come on*” she said quickly. “Tell
me more about your vplye and doh't
look at; me again,; not for ever so
lopg.”'’ , :-f
j THE CHAIRS UPSTAIRS.
: Jiisy' story about .the valVp was a
disconnected one npw. His mind was
^ettopied^with^the^^hrngs—^ghe^had''
said. “It’s . no. good,” he^roke out
at length., “I just can’t say/anything
sensible just now.-.Here, let me carry
: that, basket.” • ‘
“But there’s nothing in. lt.j I don’t
like to see men carrying backets. It,
makes them look silly.’*
Very 'masterfully he relieved her
of a , small basket.. . . '
v They. had returned to the courier
before he realised* that he might be.
losing “her. “May 1“ cpihe^as ^far as
, the slwp’TwTth ybii?” he asked " with
r an. Abrupt";ret-fii±t±tD^midi4^-^^:' ‘
,! “But surely you’re, .coming to tea?”
“Sure your father won’t mind?”
“He’ll be delighted to have -com
pany. - He needs someone, to talk to,
if only to take his mind off his-wor
ries. YquUI have to. listen jto the
weariest old yarns about his advent-
ures - when he was scouring “Europe
for big London "firms and later on ‘
for himself. He’s marvellous pn anti
ques though.” .
' Normal had risen from his chair
at the sound, of their entrance. ‘‘It’s
very kind of Mr. Meristori to come
to see me,” he replied with a hint of
ambiguity in his tone. K
“Mr. Meriston wants to tell you
about his invention,”' he toalled from
the -kitchen., “That exciting 1 thing
that scares people out of their wits.”
7- From this it naturally turned but
that" insteaid; of •: liStenifig^tb travel-'
ler’s yarns Adam found himself des-
A^ribmg^M^tatesf^experimentgr^and"
. it^-was—not—until—th'ey--had;—finished
tea that, the subject finally yielded
. Aoj.ibaMf-antiques.-So-far-7there-waA
no boredom for Adam in listening to
; Noryal onk his special subject. Apart-
from having been everywhere, the
man. possessed a fascinating insight
/into' the causes of the differing t’ech-
_nicnie.-of toe-lworld^s^greatest- crafts-
“men]i'’~bnd-the7two,--men--fqj^;d7^frem^
selves wandering about from room" to
the less as tone within
Paradise. . / ..
knocked down and
A*oom- studying exa^pl^j’while
girl-dispose^ of the* reltos of -their
Tt, Was notiuntil Jthe: question of.
the visitor’a traiif had''been raised
by Scylla and settled,; this time' with
pldhty of margin, that. . a meni;iouhr
was made of the Spanish, Chairs.
‘ “You’ve ; time to climb. to the top'
of tho- house before you go,” a the
enthusiast broke in. “I should not
like you to go without another..look
at qur most important treasure,”
-Scylla fell ih with the suggestion,
'readily. ^‘Oh, yesj you really must
"see them again,’’ .she cried, “pur
five /crooked ‘„chairs,/ /Doesn’t" ‘ that
sound like. the. title of ua fairy
story?” ' - './..■ -■. *■'
So presently the, three of them
'made their way upstairs,, Norval
leading^ arid /the\ wan-:
aging fqr some time to!- squeeze'’up;;
the narrow staircase abreast. By
; th^.\time they reached the foot’ of
tbe top - flight, where the stairs be
came very. narrqw indeed, Adam
was emboldened to p„ut( vhisM arm
about heri To him,, it seemed that,
deliberately, she moved just a little
closer towards. hi«i< But perhaps
that was due to the increasing nar
rowness of the stairs. - ;
1 Norval was by now several steps
ahead of .them.. It was obviously a
moment to dare, And^AdamHsent™his* Yi^d until the soft hair above her
ear brushed his cheek* His lips
sought hers, but wilfully she turned
her head away.- and his. lips caress
ed a tiny white^ear for a moment
before they whispered • against/ Its
"Whiteness: “Scylla!” /
(To be continued.);
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A Great Invention
Lost to the World
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Another bt those apparently authr,
entic. stories concerned with' the in- yention of a chemical, certain to re
volutionise; propdlmon Appears' in .Es
quire under' the titje of “The Great-'
6sf Invention,” by ' Walter" Scott
Meriwether. - ' !j •' *■-■■■ •...
The author declares that a com
pound making * it possible for* Inter;
♦ nal ■ combustion - engines to: “burn"
water was first offered to the' United
„^Mes^Na.vy-^DepaTbment-«^a^ply^inr
1917. The claim'; qf the inventor,
Meriwether asserts,- was that lie had
devised “a chemical mxture - which’
would give the waten/ either fresh or
■sa.lt, the explosive force of gasoline'.;
Jiaind that the „ cost, of the mixture
was almost negligible,"“about two
cents a gallon." \ ■ .
Charging that official stupidity in
the Navy Department lost that
priceless invention to the United
States and to the world, the am
thop! substantiates his account ^with
i prominent names “ and facts and
bxelates thgit the- discovery -. was~7of-
fered. by John Andrews, a i’ortu-
"guese laborer, and was first tested
at the Brooklyn Navy. Yard by
Commander Earl P. jessop.
. The' inventor was given a pall of
hydrant water. Into it he put some
of his.- chemical. The mixture then
.was fed into an engine which caught
almost at once;, as ■ quickly as it
would haVe done'with gasoline. To"
Meriwether, who was then a-re*
porter on The New . York World,
Commander Jessop hailed it as the
“greatest invention since the dis
covery, of gunpowder.” . »
But the testing went no further,
for at Washington it ran into a" wall
of departmental red tape, J After
months of persistent effort, ofljcial
Inertia was overcome aand a further
test was arranged.
\ “Arranged,” - says Meriwether,
•‘teo late.‘.For the inventor had dis-
zffesertedUhomer marked by? the^signA
of a struggle. Thus into the limbo
M-Unsotetod^myster-iesr-vanishwd^Jdhn'
Andrews and his remarkable', inven--
tioA(-4 tacent letter received ftom
Captain Jessop, now oh the retired
list, and who would .have’ been; am
ong the first to be informed, said
that nothing, had .ever -been . heard of
-tue-nussing’iii^ntoi’^^Gttawa^jW^
naf. \
guing designed by Walt Disney, f
gift from Lprd & ■ Baylor.
- Nd sopner had he sat down than
he was on-his feet .again to, reepivi —-
two large volumes brought by a
messenger. These; it camejj^oaft;;
Werp’a learned treatise .on. obstefribs,.
a$d.,they were accompanied -byh
polite, and-,respectful little note from
the. .author 'himself—a pKysieian .unr. -
known 't.dg the Cahajliariy; apparently.
Dr. Dafoe glanced through the
pages of first-one volume and then ",
the other, pausing I’every" Tioyv and ’ .
then to go back over a paragraph; ,
Finally he-put the volumes down on
■—New .Yorker. Y' ; .
CHAPPED SKIN? NOI
.<
4;
» DrMerNet’sS
■; :■
.• Grips plates so '•
y fomly and snugly
A/thjfej^cah’t slip—you
never know you haira;
"falseteeth.Dr. Wernet’a
Powdef ia’piehsant and .
never.causes soreness—
.it Is the World’s largest •
seller—prescribed by. :
leading dentists—costs
but-little but blissful-
comfort is yours all dayTHESE famous /yeast<
eakes have been the
standard of dependable qual- /
ity for over 50 -yeai«. Today' "
they come to you specially
.. sealed in individual airtight
r wrappers, assuring you mil
leavening power no matter,
how long you keep them.
Follow the choice of 7 out of
- every 8 Canadian housewives
who prefer Royal Yeast Cakes
where dry' yeast is used for
home baking. Order;a„pack
age from your grocer. ,
Two HelpjUl
j Booklet..
'■ FREE!
The “Royal Yeast
Bake Bbok” tells
all about the art
of breadmaking
and gives tested
, recipes. .‘♦•The'
Royal Road tb
Better Health”
. explains how the
rejjula.r. use of
• Royal Yeast Cakes
<i.as a food will I’m-"
ptove your health.
. :>W^'
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; <k. «' ;$■■*>*
I BUY MADE-I.V-
CANADA goods
* standard brands limited ■
Fraser A vq. .and UbcrfySi., Toronto. Oht.
Please send me, free, the “.Royal- Yeast
Bake Book” and "The Royatl. Road . to
—BcCreyTTealth.'’" ’
. Nafn.c_
Street ~
' Town JL-.1?rov._.
.51.
> ■ " ' 7/ •
Issue No. 5—%35
'~7—:—n—*—
V
Y
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Insurance /
A man walked into--a shop8., and
asked for a, pair of booliS- The as- -
sistant, a youth' of 14afaidWe'd;hiffi .a
suitable pair,'- the prfce being Idsf. .,
.fid." The. Customer stated that he had
only 13s. 6d with, him,; an'd inquired •,
if he could pay that and bring ; the ;
balance//next ’ day. He was told that ■
he could,
: After • the-: customer- 'hadTlfifty 'the ’ “
proprietor reprimanded the assistant
for allowing the man to take the
boots, ■ saying they -Would never see
him again. .. , ;
“Oh, but we shall,”/ replied?' the %
youth, “I wrapped up two boots for
the left foot, so he’s bound to come
.'back/ ■ '' ■■
.......
Latin Name “Marina”
- Means “Of The Se^
A writer in a London daily, news
paper says of, the. name Mariria..
“It is -a;most appropriate name for;
a princess of a sea-faring nation and.
the "bride of a sailor” prince." “It is.
a Latin name, the Greek counter- \
■'part’ of which seems to be Pelagia
—'of the sea.’ ; ’ ■ ■
‘It was doubtless' given to the Prim' . •. .
cess by her. Russian ’ mother. It Is '
-quiteT^^popmar‘mainTe“witii-~}tus&iaiis.‘ '''-
Jbei^Ja_,a^^ces.s--rOf.-the^Roinanov—2'
family who bears: .the same name, ffJ'
• is pronounced ip The -Latin way,.^__ __
Mareena.” .
Mistress: “Bridget, aren’t those
eggs' cooked, yet?” ■ Y . ’ - • ’■
Bridget: “No, ma’am. I’ve 'boiled,
.them- for two- hours,-bub-theyYe-not
Fashion Tips
For All Women
v'" ;v‘.'■■■■■'■.. ■...
If you are tall , . . . watch out
against “striking” , clothes. It is a
mistaken idea that the tall, woman
can get away with daring.-colors'and
daring line. The writerr understood
this while talking recently , to a well
known designer about a tall, elegant
woman "client; ‘ * /'■ " . /■' ” / ’ / ‘
“How you must enjoy dressing
1 her!” \ ' /'•■'■.'. >.
“Yes,” , she* replied, “but with whatf
precaution! Everything she puts on
exaggerates and becomes too impor
tant.”/ . /, ':P.' ’ ■■ ''■ .;
Soft, dinging silks are. more advis-
able than taffetas and failles and
many of the new blistered and quilt-
ed materials, but the heavy elastic
crepes and “roches” are particularly
adapted to the tall woman’s needs,
Three-quarter tunics ’ and . two-tone
=dresses^and indeed~ ^ ^W-earec^-Deaving "toeHnd only , his
.that—breaks-theline/between the
thighs and knees is to be recommend-
_ed«- _ .Brimmed-hats-andsleeve -inter3"'
ests both help, to reduce height.
* * .;
If you are small . ,.’/.■ there are
many daring fashions that you must
deny yourself. For. example, you will
or ’vice-
versa. This type dress, becoming to
..a...tall woman, ..will -put you-off-at- the-
.waist and make you lool^ smaller
*than'youY;eany^crarST~;
.- You will avoid three-quarter-length,
‘coats like the plague. If you are
thinking about a‘patterned material
choose, stripes rather than'- checks
and little designs hi-preference to
large.
On the other hand, bright colors, ■
are to be recommended. For . evening’
Wear, choose simple clinging gowns
in preference to*, frilly frocks, or
“robes, de "style.” Never commit the
mistake of wearing ballon sleeves,
Bands of fur, or important trimming
above the. elbows, and never, never
' go in for cape silhouettes.
J!...
Too DeefrForDafoe——_
Dr. Dafoe has been back in Can
ada-for soxne time »now, But we feel
it isn’t too late to tel] of a little in
cident of his ddy Jiere,__happen
ing in,.his room at' the Eitz-Cariton.
The Doctor was having, breakfast
—or trying to; quite a few people
were in his room, .and more kept
•knocking on the door or ringing on
the telephone. The" doctor -had to
get up t,o accent two chamois pen-
. When you feelj.ike.a log,and-your
muscles tire easily,, it’s more than
likely that wastes that shouldn’t be
in your body are sending but poisons
into your blood. At times like these,
take a bubbling, bracing glass of~—
Andrews Liver Salt each day till the
4 trouble clears up. .^Tfien take aa
,occasional glass-*--once or twice each
week—-and you’ll stay perfectly fit -
Get Andrew?, now.. Small tin, 35c: - ’
Large .tin, 60c; Extra 'large bottle. •
75c. Proprietors; Scott & Turner ft •
Ltd., Ncwca^tle-dp.on-Tyne, Eng; 4 &
"Did .you mail that letter I gave
- you yesterday?''
‘“No—-no, my dear." 1 whistled to ..'
the man In .the postal airplane but
he wouldn't! come down after it." . 11
HINDS RELIEVES
HANDS AND KNEES
CHAPPED BY SNOW AND WIND
HINDS"Ifoney Zsi/llmcmdjm
-rr-ijd siirc yttogct
1 A
PELEE ISLANDfl
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„ , If. throat is stirs, crush and stir
?..^®P,nrt, tabJets. in a third of a glass of
water anAgdrglej. This eases’ the soreness in your throat almost instantly. wrt"ess ,n
' • ’ ; \
jETTE ISLAfsTD. fifteen miles out 'in Lake
Erie,, was the. scene of. a hunting accident
The local doctor advised imniedia.texemovaLof the__
■ 'Victim to the hospital'at Wih^sor. 60 miles away
,Fortunately, an aeroplane. wa.Am the. Island A.
■ message, 'was radioed to Leamington where the-.
Long.'DistanJe telephone operator advised' .the
' Windsor hospital; ’ • All within an hour of the
’ accident/the patient was at the. hospital, thankSsto
the speedy trio—radid, telephone and aeroplane.
DrWSerneu
* P0WDER
fQWMOU»4A '■ MiMMk toutrnNKACfi ,
<.
CREAM
TRAD
WINDSOR'
1» Take 2 Aspirin tablets.
'.A
fa
?.
LEAMINGTON"
Repeat treatment Jn 2 hours. ■
Discovery Bringing’
Almost Instant Relief to Miltons
Follow Simple. Directio^^
When you have a cold, remember the
simple treatment pictured, here-A->^
prescribed -by~dwt07^ aT W^uF/"“T ’ ‘
Safe way;'^ ’ . . ’> , .
Resul ts are amazing. A,che and dis
tress go- immediately. Because if
Aspirin's quick-disintegrating .prop-' erty, Aspirin -takes hold”2flLs/
instantly. Your cold is relieved “quick
as you caught it!”
AU you do is take Aspir.ih and
urmk plenty of water. Dq this every, '
2 to 4 hours the first day-lCSS often
afterward . . . ,f throat is sore, the 1 -
Aspirin gargle will ease, it in-as little' ‘ '
as 2 minutes; ■ /' ■' ■' '
^^-4=41J^i^^iU.Aanada.-and--all^^r---*- druggists have it. Look/ot the name
Bayer in the form of a cross on every
Aspirin tablet. -Aspirip is the trade ■
„^^^^yci^opipat^.£imitcd.___
DOES NOT HARM
THE HEART
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