The Lucknow Sentinel, 1935-02-28, Page 6•*"**•-;
•F,
<?
' Puzzling Universe
powder
among
to
it
1
■
I
I - ,
nebulae are rushing
FOOD THAT- 'ktA
NOURISHED ft
MORE CANADIAN CHILDREN
THAiN ANY OTHER CORN
\SYRUP
/ product of Thc..CSSSD\~SThRC».C().r-lAmit^i
CAiflE: WITH INFERIOR
BAKING POWDER. I INSIST
. ON MAGICS fcESS THAN y .
WORTH MAKES A BIG CAKE,”
says MADAME R. LACROIX,
\ Assistant Director of the Pro
vincial School of Domestic Sci
ence, Montreal.
approach the weight of the home.
But in relation to other influences
its’ weight is -heavy. If from the
I
I
iham pKM) ,
mAtANbrvu.saiiMt ‘
osMMtiMntnsa
3. If throat is sore, crush land stir •
3' Aspirin , Tablets in sa .third of a Wass of
water and gargle. This eases the soreness in
vo.ut1 thrdJl almost .instantly.
•Adam had been sent. with/, a-briefft
to. one. of the 'few barristers who had
barrister for whom this .brief Wasj tly. of the big car, below to confirm
.•5*
4;
Adam normally Avoukl Jfav3 been
the last pi^n to" take, a, drink-during
businessbut somehow no>y iio;
was' feeling consoiQU^ .that there was ‘
•y« .sometWhg-. unusually. .important * be-
& hind the other's knowing look. They*
* 'ft \ ■ ..- -ft ■ • ;■ -. . ;
(Bureau of Statistics)- -;’ • - *
Schools and .universities In Can-
•« drank together 111 a little bar and. ada-.cJai af)out. 3;& per cept.
.« ten mmntes shppedjary pleasan to Wonaf expejidilnre, 'and \t«
I -Away until-Adam Mt he really must ,in,|ipaW,
get back to the office. H.e .was val-
_most beginning’to -feel as if there
might be something attractive in the
, legal profession, something ‘trial
- ' , . , - . . a . , . .hitherto he had misse.d.nearly dashed into Ad<wn later on
the same evening. ML Montada,
-who yrns.-concerned' .ih; the alleged
framp-up that we likely to .turn out'
. sO ba,dly for tne. ex-burglar, Hagar.
And now Mr. Montada, .the employer, -jg. a]1 „
,bf the hunchback who had otaken'part'
in the robbery ' at Grail., Street co'r- ’
-ft.,.. •’ ft, ' ale he -had imbibed.-—He—pondered -this sequence of “ev- “-
/ ends; but he could get. no connected ■
•theory out of it; finally"ie put it/from
•his-mih'dftft''ftft','.ftft'. '• '.ft
. But it came back a few days later,
and-with greater force. \ ,-ft *
//
♦ ada'-claijn about 3'.5- per cejnt. of. the
....1 ft. . , ftis may
be* considered as R;n indicaHon of '
their importance, in. the economic'
( life- of. .the. country. Their jveight ns
a-social factor- can nbt be as readily
UHSSCM. represented statistically., but the
on . i"“Now not a word to anyone, milid following , .considerations arc of «in*
!ybu," the other told him W ... ——
ted. "if we., don’t see- som,e pretty No'other occupantional activity in
fireworks before this Hagar case is the life of the country claims, .the
' finished I shall be disappoifited, that daily attention 'of'as many .persons.
. 2 1 Adam went ba.ck to the Each years .sees one-four th8* of the-/
. office in a puzzled dream that had pbppintion of Cariada appearing in
npthing-to do with the glass ...q£ mild .the classroom- either.' as pupil or
—ftLft---?.—ftft,—ft'..,/ ft — -teacher? There are about twice as
An' evening or two later, , when ce mariy schoel children as, there are
r y^;a8'hurrying—late' to the Teehnl-'.ftfgarid as. many as thei’e are.
i 'O^lft.Qollege he came face? to face men in all other occupations '< com-;
] with Mr. Moptada for the,'.first' time., 'bified •• - * ,T ' -
A very small, widened; man^with a ' F{>; almost ten years of his :life.
ggeat ’hooked -nose..
His. actual attendance in [SFwtle hot teown eyes thatMh's js ..CMiSidered, .conntl.
f nJ. ? a ft, ftT’ft*’ « “““t1"5 ye’?,
_ ___.obviously to be Mr. Montada that it • ui. •_chambers in the town. The particular hardly required the sight subspqueri- alnut ^Hlf a«ymnch°a^n^ftR
barrister for whom this brief Was } tly,.of the big car, below to confirm - g
ftnfarkeiLdid. aigodij d,eaL bf-work-for4 'Instinctive^ guess- -as to h“isft ns'' p r ,
' - -L‘ - - - ‘ .... _■ ,.^.g a . formative•“ influence ■’-the
Mr. Montada was about to pass all- school can", hardly be expected to
By FAREMAN WELLS
“ - f -k . SYNOPSIS' '
, Ad^m MerlsCon a farmer s son.
^artieie’d to a solicitor, mukes,^ a brave
'but unsuccessful- attempt' to thwart
three thieves' In a bag-snatching raid
The bag was torn from the hands or a-
girl, who afterwards' &w)lalns to Adam
that it contains the, da.vs takings of-her
father’s shop. . „ - «
' He attempts to track the thieves ana
reaches am -old warehouse, ' Adams
enters the building .. while the Jplrl'
'-watches-the door Suddenly he heara
footsteps, . ' ■ r . '
_ The .manftWJbs;: ttut^,. jo .. be: „Ada.R»«s
•mploydr—Cbryfile Perkin,. , < - '
' A’Adamrin Jits private hours expert
grients with shortAvave wireless.
Walking homeWard. Adam is' nearly
run «lowr bv n large swift car.
He calls, on Priscilla Norval. ?
flVe antique' chairs he possesses.
i - . - -----------------. . • •
-7 All-.the -way home Adam was try
ing to put two and two together. It
was a. complicated calculation-r-Mr.
Montada, the important client for
wh pm TM'rrftpiS'f'•kitt~~Wg~,ftyakfpg
^‘match-light Inspection'of" a disused
warehouse; Mr. Montada, the own-
er .of property in Grail Street—Adam
had had a charice to/verif y that Mr.
Montada, the client whose car,had so
Enjoy areally fine
nahd-made^qarette-by-
—rolling your own With
GOLDENVIRGINIA
ALSO MADE UP IN PIPE TOBACCO
Whenthis den
tist’s grand ipre-"’“:
•cription for hold-
ing plates firmly,
snugly and coni-
■I fortably in place
,;.„--il)LBS-th&.4ar;gest-—
•ale in the world .
—there’s a reason «
—ask your den
tist—he prescribes
,it—-never causes,
soreness—inex
pensive.
7
■ft.
»■
. '■> , . e. . . « *•
npw tas a Mend
for every purse
as
quently at His chambers; arid al-1 Ift. vv M-W VUWWUb VW JJCVOB) «.!-
though Adam jvals not-a "good mix-!,png the- corridor to Mr. Pei'kin’s pri
or,” he had struck up aa friendship - vate door when* the two became mix-
with this barrister’s^ clerk, a man* UP in one of those absurd maneov- . - ~~
. named Meopham., Though always ear- res that occur when two hurrying time that he starts to school he
tying a wo'rried expression, sugges- .people endeavor to make way for spends an hour and a half, weekly
ting that the entire bhirdaa of his one another ft It' seemed doubtful if in church, at the theatre,, at' the
master’s practice, feji on His should^, Mr. Montada was as politly disposed
ers, Meopham? was a kindly fellow, ;.as bis maneouvring might have'.indl-
' easy to /get on with when once you !, catpd, for \yheri. the'two had chassed.i
accepted his belief th'at he was the ! iaefiectively for the . third ,time? his
indispensable pillar of his ftbloke’s” ] thin’ long upper lip lifted viciously,
practice, ft “ . " | .and he. spat out—-a.--fereign .-wordr
Auam- meniiuneu—~.<"Hagar case. Meopham? who/ knew ’ ..A . a oriiplimentai’-y. Adaon stood
1ft',
ed with an air of assurance,
has a good chance of. going down
for three years, -I should1 think/'
‘‘His wife’s a queer one,” coritin-
lifed Adam. "She’s been trying to {
get our old man to Have him asked;
a certain question in th.e-box.._When-
hei refused ..she fastened on me.’’
..‘‘They’re; often like, that,’? said
Meopham, judicially.. "Fancy /, they
-know- a- lone; -of defence 'that’ll lick
anything." What sort of question was
it?”? He, coughed, drily, burying his
face in a colored handkerchief.
"Well,. apparently all she wanted
was to get the defence to ask. him when he last- saw Mr^Montada.”
"What?.? The inquiry was sharp
..and explosive. ; He stared a moment
and resumed: ‘‘df course your bloke
wasn’t' going to have him asked
that?” - 7. ___----------
ft "I don’t! suppose /he thought it
would ^6"'any* good.”
"I’ll bet'he didn’t either. Look; here,
lad? you’re coming out to have
a drink with mfe. No. I’m not going
to pump you.* I’ve heard ,(enough,
and you haven’t so ' much as said'' a‘ ...
.wprd^to^.^ • -jyrate' at’taciroFhysterics, and had al-
watch Ollt "for niv hlnkA° nclrincr ihnt cn indliinGrl
athletic stadium, reading the daily
preSs, or listening to the radio, the.
I young Canadian of today will have
to live to .the age ..of 90 years in or-,
'der . to spend as much time with
_ ........... | ■ . - --- •- -----• "■“-“>,f'anyTdn0J!of these as he' spends^ in
_._To.-JMp..Qphaan,™Adain--mentioned- the ft .
na6<ii vaec. Meopham, who/ knew ~ — ------the. details of the evidence, arinoiSn- ■ stJ1|at °^®’ audhttle man mov
ed with an air of assurance, "Hagar e round hipi and scurried dowp -the
■ ’ ° nfisaap-A . . •
BROWN LABEL • 33c % M>
ORANGE PEKOE * 4OC% lb
All leaders in their class
Much From Little
! --'.ft
- The days-of ^romance are hot yet
over, and .ipany a small and strug-
cgling^stablish.ment---founded--v-aS‘-^a“
means of livelihood during the de
pression period may yet., become a
massive industrial undertaking.
. Consider the case of two brothers
belonging' to Birminghani, England,
who in 1910 decided to engage in the
ismallest-. possible-—manufacture of-
.bicyclesand who rented „a four-
Ontario’s First Highway
passage,. .... -.
• {Adam heard Mr. Perkin’s door
slam a„.mpmerit later and judged , that
t^he client had walked, in without so
, much as a knock. Ah imperious inan
this little Mr. Montada who owned
^derelict" properfyT kept a chauffeur
capable of high-way .robbery and of
trying to run down respectable citi
zens at night, and who was some
how concerned in what Mr; Hagar
alleged-to be a frame-tip. It was in
a very puzzled state of mind that , . -
Adam hastened along?to the College't0 calculate when the process began; twenty bicycles a week,
reflecting on. these things as he went.’ J x ’
■It , ’ • .». ' . ■ 1 - ' . ; .
.BACK TO SCIENCE,
Once' in the' laboratory Adam for
got all-about Mr.. Montada in liSteri-
.ing to the Professor’s account of
the splendid- progress he had made,
with/ his investigations - on the -Waive.
It—was-~certainly an interesting ac
count. The ProfessoF^HaUft^am^g7
-other, things, stampeded -the members
of a visiting committee from the
Town Hall just as they were becom
ing a nuisance to the teaching staff,
induced, in his own _wJfe^afty-ery—^lastte =
watch out-for my bloke0 asking that
question?’ He coughed wretchedly
for a 'few minutes while- he found
his< hat, and as soon as he-had ceas
ed coughing he chuckled, as if it had
been..the- most amusing exercise.
QUICKEST METHOD
TO RELIEVE A COLD
Follow Directions to Ease
« Pain and Discontfort
Almost Instantly
When you have a cold, remember the
simple treatment pictured here .
prescribed by doctors everywhere to
day as the quick, safe way.
' Because of Aspirings qiiick-disinte^^,
gi?afeg® ’pFbpertyr' Aspiriif" “fakes^ft
hold”—almost instantly. .
Jim 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
■tis made mj^ahada and. all. •druggists- •
KaVe it. Look for the name^Bayer in. ft
the form of a cross on every Aspirin .
.Tablet. Aspirin is the trade mark of
the Bayer Company, Limited,
so induced one of the harmJess old
ladies who, cleaned the building after
lecture hours. to drop hter bucket of
soapy water in the middle of,.his of
fice earpet and dash away to, lock
herself ip one of the. cleaner’s cup
board’s, a refuge from which it re
quired a. professional locksmith
extricate her.
: ;(io be continued)
1, Take 2 Aspirin Tablets.
2. prink full -glass -of- water.--
Repeat treatment in 2 hours. .
DOES NOT ' HARM -
. THE HEART
You Are The Captain
All people like an excuse for their
..shortcomings. - There -are' gfay^hair-'
ed men who think their bad tempers
are due to the fact that their mothers
did hot train them properly,, and
lay the responsibility-for th,e faulty
grammar on the ; shoulders of some
teacher, who perhaps had forty or
fifty children under her charge.
Mothers may be lax in discipline,
i buite0 therefftisb thwr™
children should not finish up the job
they ..left at loose, ends. .TRemost im
portant lessons 'are self-taught.
DO not try to get rid of your rer-
spdnsibility for- that which you are
by blaming your mother, your teach
er, some schopl-mate, or an oldgjr
brother who set you a bad example.
Whether7'othersi help orhiridfer, you
are the captaip. -
OLD PEOPLE
FEEL YOUNG
Its Inconsistencies. Are Still A
. Mystery. To Scientists
The-outer nebulae are xusuiug ,-—•'~*'T
away at the rate of 12,000 miles a roomed house in that city at a cost
second. Assuming/that' we .. have ( °f s*x shillings^ a week where tney
2here_Qptical evidence, .that :.the..mnil j-S^bimen.c.e.d77w-ork.-~ y ■- —'“ft "
verse is expanding like a soap bub-, | At that time the brothers thought
ble, In accordance with the latest fa- that’they, were very busy if they
shion. in relativist circles, it is easy { succeeded in - producing and selling
ft...................... ' ■ After a
and how long ago the great act of! year’s, hard work, however, they
creation began. The answer proves found that they had saved eriough
to be ten thousand million years.
But the new school of astro-physl- _ _ _ ___o
cists contends that the actual age of I yard. Although the" war interfered
the universe must be a hiiridred timed • • - • ...............-
•greater. It takes that long-for the
stars to radiate their mass away by
the annihilation of their mass “and
dts'~corivm?sion“iritb“'^n'efgyft'How can
Jthe, universe be younger than' the
stars of which it is composed?,. The
discrepancy presents, one of the ma-
Engll^^lHment'ft^H-rftlft^W'al'keft
comes forward with an. explanation
that seems worth considering. He
suggests that the., stars may be ra
diating not simply light, heat and
electromagnetic energy in a suicidal
conversion of tfieir mass, but, that
they- are ridding themselves of actual
matter in the form of ions or incom
plete atoms, some of Which are res
ponsible for the manifestations of cos--
. mic rays; - j; .ft"'"ft 'ft -ft ft
The explanation is ingenious, 'but
it requires -experimental verifica-;
tion. How that is possible at a time
■when the very nature of the cosmic
rays is still the subject of ffiu^
cussion, if is’difficult to see. When we
know what the cosmic rays really are
the mystery may be, solved? .
U.S. Train Makes
100 'Miles An Hour
ble, in accordance with the latest fa- that They, were very busy if they.
" * J'
After a
found that they had saved eriough
. money. 0 extend their humble ‘‘fpc-,
tory” by covering an adjoining
ft .’ft’ _ft \ I
with their activities, they perseVer-
ed,. .and.<today--their -worlft-cbvers1--13:
acres and they give employment tri
Z3;QflOZIwbrkpeo,ple.ftDimjng^^^past°
year, the firm has manufactured
690,000 bicycles arid next ^year, they
■ 'ft- - -ft l'ess
750,000 machines-ftmore than
It is just twenty years ago that
the first permanent highway wai
-built and it sparihed "the “fofty-mili
^±rj^tQh^^xe.ei^7Ha:milt-on To-•
ronto. It was built as a relief mens- ■
ure to give much needed employ .
ment to hundreds of men in 1914-15,.
Since that time..hundreds of. miles
of concrete roads , have been »built,
stretching from Windsor to Mon
treal and from Sarnia to points lead
ing to all urban centres of Ontario.
- WitlrkighW’ay^^MTi^ioiradvances.
It was so in the old land. THe Ko- •
mans were the first great roadmak
ers. They built so :weil "and solidly ft
that many of their wads are still in
use, and we cannot think ■ of road-
jrnaking, without casting the mind
back to those far-off days When the
legionaries of Caesar laid down the
primary conditions of.’ civilization—
roads to travel by. Not by the sword
but by the spade did those early
conquerors make their finest con
quest.—Exchange. . .
CH APPED H A NDS ? - NO I
are planning to. produce not
than 7 ....... .
0
jor problems, of physical science. _anx^.tto^^
f . A W’aTV'iii^_____1 t xt ■ . . *‘ft ' ft_’ ■ i. • ■world that is engaged -in the manu
facture of bicycles.
This is the romance of the Her
cules Cycle Company, which * , will
spend 250,000 pounds on, newspaper
advertising next year and which is
today acknowledged to be in the
forefront of the international cycle
trade. Who can tel,l if some of the
small works” established during the
...past, few., years in -this- country, by
out-of-work individuals who were
determined 'to preserve their inde-'
pendehce will hot eventually reach
the same standing?—Brockville Re
corder-Times.
apply hinds
See, how quickly it soothes
j Honey^Almond
CREAM
TRADE MARK RtGlfcTt>Cft
T i
Just because more, years than you
,care to' count’ ,'have lied by bn your
life’s calendar is no reason for feeling''
old.. Age, after all, isn’t a matter of
years. It. is a matter of health.
Stay vigorous and- you stay young. *
But how, you. ask. Do it the way
, thousands of people of advancing •
I . years do._„„TakeL.-W-inGar-nis-regularlvv—-
- Wincarnis is a delicious wine, frbe
"from drugs, that brings you all,the ,
. Valuable elements of grapes combined ' ,
with the highest <£rade beef and
^guaranteed-malt-exlract-.- - Its-ihyigof=~.’ ating cffcct .is alinostr magical^yet
perfectly natural. .
These valuable elements in Windarnis
' ‘ give your ageing system exactly the
stimulating nourishment it requires'.
They sbotne your nerves, enrich your
blood; arid flood your whole body '
with almost youthful buoyancy and
vigour.
ft More than 20,000 medical men have
• .heartily endorsed Wincarnis., It. is
la great torjic. It will make you'feel
young again by creating for you new ”
stores of strength and energy. Get
Wincamis.from your druggist—Sales
Philadelphia.. -— The- “ F ty-i-n g ;
Yankee”—latest in streamline train
construction—clicked her wheels . at
better than 1Q0 miles an' hour op|
her trial run for the Boston and
Maine and Maine Central Railroad
last week. ■ ,
Leaving the E. G. Budd manufac
turing plant, the stainless steel train,
first stteam-iihe one for an eastern
railroad was taken zover the Reading
•railroad lines to West Trenton, NX,
and return. - .• .
Back- in the" manufacturing plant
again, officials of the Budd Com
pany said .minor adjustments to be
made immediately will enable the
“Yankee” to move faster than 120
* miles an hour. Made lip of three j
‘sections, the train is 199 feet long,
powered with a 60Q-hbrsepower Win-1
ton Diesel engine. She- is. equipped
to carry 140 passengers and a small
baggage compartment:
DON’T RISK BAKING FAILURES
■•ft
b
11
I “
Agents: Harold F. Ritchie & Co. Ltd.*
“YOU CAN’T BAKE GOOD
I
tk&HEWmtiSt
—ft—
"if we had' libraries of books that !
told, us, whet.,we don’t know, they’d ft «
have to be seventy tiimes larger than ( I
-the- ongs- we-haye that-tell- us-whaV'
we dtr Inrow.’’—ClrarTs K Ketfcrlrig. ■'
I
I '•
I i
, Canada’s best known Cookery Experts and Die
titians warn against trusting good ingredients'
to poor-quality baking powder. They advise"
MAGIC Baking Powder for sure results)
_ CONTAINS NO ALUM—This atabSment on every tin wyotir 7
JSSHWHSSf-sIbi—ft'iavantee;thftt-Maftic-B«klnR--PoWder-<la“freejfrorn.nhitr"TVr'’“'- any harmful ingredient. Made in Canada