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The Lucknow Sentinel, 1935-03-14, Page 6"A *<> TEETH Kami* _ Address . * ' ‘ :■; S¥W<MP8is ,. “Legally, of cours.e, that no'doul . . Adam . Alerlston. a farmer's son, - articled to a solicitor, makes 4 .b.rav« - but unsuccessful attempt' , .to thwari three thleves ln a . bag^shatchlng 'raid bag was .jtern from the hands' of a glr! who afterwards "explains-to' Adam: that it contains the day's takings of-her father’s -shop.' ' He attempts , to track ths thieves and ..reaches an °ld warehouse. -Adams ; enters the. -building, while the. • girl. Watches the door, Suddenly he.- hears ? ' jbbtstepa- ' ■; ?“ ■ !„ ‘ . -The.' man' turns out to be Adam» employer—Corville Perkin, Adam, in his private hours experi- ' men is with short-wave wireless. Walking homeward. Adam is "nearly, ■run down by a large" swift car. He calls on Priscilla Norvai. Her father recounts the history of. -five antique chairs, he possesses. “Legally, of cours.e, that no 'doubt is the case, but Norvai seems to feel tffat he .is very strongly bound;- by bis promise even if it Wwas cnly : a verbal one.” •" ■ ''/*,. “HprYSil’s a ' fool, obviously. . , ©ff course, If he’s so cdihfoKt'abiy off that* he can afford to-be quixotic that’s his own affair. 'But I should hardly. ..have thought that things were' so gooS wiih-liiin. as all that?’ . ' “They Certainly are not' He is, I happen to know, very hard-pressed at times. Sb much so that I have even suggested to him that he should offer 'to sell to the new purchaser under a similar condition*,, so as to safe; guard, the rights of the original ven dor under his! promise.” Mr. Perkin’s face lit up. “Excel lent!” he cried, “We shall make a lawyer of you yet, I can see. T dare- say, . too, Montada would be . prepar ed to purchase' under those condi tions—you-, kpow what these . Span iards are, patriotic to a degree we can hardly appreciate in this coun try. Just, because those chairs are supposed to be. a unique example of. ah.c.ient.:.Sp.anUh_.^rk^ ne is i prepared to go to almost any length' to-’get them." At. the same time, if the. origiiffil -qwher did" at“any “time" appear, I have a feeling that he. would’f^l/4t a duly/tp see that his -ancestral jproperty was returned ' to him, a sort of .noblesse oblige, if you understand what I mean.” . Adam nodded acquiescence.' __ was not altogether disposed to ap- “NORVAL’S a Foot’'! 7 i“?7 It had come-at last. AU this ly ing talk of Mr. Montada’s interest had been leading directly up to it. Adam could now. see a plan pf cam- ’paign in the apparently casual1 ap proach. “I’m afraid^ Norval’s in a ’■ very difficult position as far as dis posing Of his chairs goes,” he re marked; , “Difficult. How db you ..mean?” .... ^«-wellhe -is—under-a- .promise that- prevents him from selling without' first giving an option to the original . vendor,” ! . ’ ' » f . “Well, why doesn’t he make the original vendor an offer bpd get - it' over ?” “He can’t manage to locate . the , :■ man.” ■. ■ . Mr; Perkin seemed annoyed at this .unb.usiness-like position. “What on...................- . . earth does he? prf^osb'jtd/^db" then?”'' -Illy-^siLC'h -a^ - quality to Mr. Mbntada —i»&-:.asked._„.“.Wait-.-.untiL.the_chairs. ’ ■■ : fall'to pieces or the vendor turns up, whichever happens first?” “He seems at a loss how to pro- !■!. ceed, sir. I am sure he would be ^delighted to sell if he could see his ‘ ■ way to doing so without breaking his " a^eemienV*;.' •■■//■ “What sort of an agreement is it? ’ Have you managed to get a look at the document?” ‘ “As far as I know there isn’t any ^oeument. It sefems to have been just a verbal agreement.” “ ’ fnv tP apHftSiV niii,nnflDN ■ *'• 1+ * doesn’t exist. You ought to know that much.” * «irr He as nobiess oblige' denotes, but one cannot say all that is in one’s inind" "vvh'en~on'eris'~on~the^"mat“in'rt'he’""offi'ce" of one’s .employer. “Of course,” Mr. Perkin resumed, “the fact of there being , such a con dition must be expected to reduce ^the'. amount Montada would be pre pared- to pay. I ’must see him and find out how he views the matter; Yot} had better tell Norvai that I am see ing. my client—rdon’t mention Mr. Mohta rs^naiiie, of course. I must -rely on yofcr discretion there — and IhntX^h^jr^tJbjeXox^ii . gestion. >/You be i>repared tO_-do-busl:'' : ness', a^assSom figure,, -SmTseb how he takes- 7 .....J. Adam could not see Norvai taking it at all well. He thought it would be best to prepare Mr, Perkin for opposition. He said: “Very well, sir. But.I. think I;ought to say that Mr. Norvai—or rather it Was his daughter, sir—did not view my sug gestion very hopefully. The condition actually seems to have been that he should, not let the chairs igo but of his possession without treating with the original vendor,” "TE^Ofcifor'Hffew^Ori^B^ds if „in despair. “How 'can anyone ar gue with such:a man?” he cried. “A man that apparently wants £0 quibble abput- the exact wording of a verbal promise , that has' no legal- existence whatever!” . “I am' afraid that he thinks that himself to ^be ’!h..th0.4’!gh^ ;ana. yet r<</. TTOW the faithful slave girl saved her master’s life- how the robber was foiled through a great eastem eus- tom -regarding SaZi—is toldin « pictureandstory irihew book for Children! Yours free! . Send coupon now for " Salt all over the World”. Strange, . engaging Salt customs in many lands. Every Your Mouthwash home should “ WINDSOR SALT h a v e t h i s book! Send couponnow! RegaiTable Salt (Free Running) ' A Windsor Salt Pro duct. For table, cook- 1 Ing and Oral Health. • Uniformly purd —s. maintained so .by Chemical control. lands. Every hoine should HINDS Honey tesdlmond. CREAM fgEGAL' t A n t_ r r Salt A CANADIAN INDUSTRIES LIMITED SALT DIVISION >r r <> WINDSOR, ONT, Without obligation please eend special Children's Booklet^ ’‘SALT all over the World.’-* SLEEP more SOUNDLY and WAKE REFRESHED Take X' JpWCAigpSZ With Over ^o.odo MEDICAL 1, ENDOR.SEMENB At all good Drug A Dept. Storei Sales Agents: Harold F. Ritchie & Co. Ltd., Toronto. sir.” He had to speak out on a mat ter thattouched him so deeply as ; did., ’this.', | ’ ./“Beautiful ,eh? Wpll now, ^you’re not such a bad-looking fellow; ybur- ..self. ^What_db.~yoq^say_to^mak|ngJniL to her a bit, getting on her soft side and bringing her ;roiind to .Qjir point of view, eh? If ought ribt tq ;be an: unpleasant :advpnture,„and^.it^.might prove tp be a profitable' one for you, eh?” Mir. Perkinleered knowingly ' across the b.road surface of the; Inter vening desk. ! , ' , V . “1’11 be dainned if P do!” shouted Adam,, losing!,control at last. ' ■' -s* '' ' THREE’S NONE,” Mr..' Perkin: was, too? lpng expert-, enced in1* Cross-examinations to . allow Adam’s outburst to upset..him. He waited, witilk astonishing patiencerun- til the youth had simmered down. ‘ -Adam found himself sta!mmering out a garbled mixture of explanation and apology which to his relief his employer, took in exceptionally good part.X, ' ' “All right, Meriston,” he shid gently. “There’S no Jjarm done; If I' had realized that- you Were already, er—-interested in the lady I should have been, more careful.. ‘ Still, one should never lose sight of tile busi ness side/ least of- ^11/ dp affairs z.pf the . heart, and I feel I "ought to be able to .rely\pn you .to use your in fluence to oVeivcome an opposition to what are as .much, her father’s - best interests as her own. In otfrer Words see, if yoy. can make thean under stand op which I side their , bread’s buttered,, my lad.” ■ He made a gesture"J^of^isPiisSalr "and 'fhe dejected,- clgrC" red with an- iioyance at haying/so far given .him self away, made his escape. He was the more humiliated in that he knew For days after that affairs seem ed to be at a standstHl. The tqflice routine w«pt,;fon ^lipchanged/ and his valve developmiexit had , assumed in -the skilful if prankish hands of Pro fessor Starling the aspect of a',pn>' .lpnged, and! intricate Scientific inves- tigation in realms far jn~ advance- of his own; attainments*. He paiid regular visits '4d>-<^ave»ndiah.^t£eet,. and, his friendship in that quarter grew with every occasion more ; assured and bindingLv.v^.v/. ... / ■ . .!.. ■’ .. (To^be^ Continued.; Startling Models- Are Worn At. Unique Angles : . ■ 1 -I— “Irregular'’ is the word, that best describles the ihidseason hats smart women are buying these days. When you throw your winter bonnets on the back of the.highest shelf in the least-used closet," ^replace them with startling models that are made to be worn' at unique and unexpected an- gles. ---- ■ ... You may like something which slants, down, in front and up at the back. 0r>4 being guided b/ reports of Agnes^ (that Paris couturier who al- ■way^ does such interesting hats) re-< cent collection you may go in for a model that’s just the 'reverse—off- the-face and down in back. Some of her. creations are cut so far back in front that a band of ribbon is fast? ened across the forehead not only to add a? decorati ve , touch ' but to ffiake -the-hats^stay^on.— ' ' FRILLY FEMININITY. ■' Other Agnes types include bon nets,, remihiscent of the Regency era, ■— —v----------------• ~r~—'—: 7 :—;----------------7; What Does Your Handwriting Reveal? GEOFFREY ST. CLAIR ' v . ’ (Graphologist) , z ■' , All Rights Reserved . —i... -1- 1 i. j ..-Wear , 2 BROWN LABEL * 33c % IB ORANGE PEKOE * 40c & 11* Allleaders bi , their class ■ »f =--T-Eriitor?fi^Note!^—"IWvou-have-any| ^his.--is~one^of.-the.mphasTes_..Q£_.gi,.a: problem that Is worrying you, or.if . " — <■' you would like to find out the truth not only^of-your-own character, but .that of your friend, take advantage of the author’s invitation>to you, giv en at the close of this article. He may be able to help you, as he has help ed many others.) . . 1 have recently had some very in teresting letters "from readers who would'like'.'torkhdw something about different phases of handwriting an alysis. I am therefore going to deal with a few of these inquiries in this articler-because-'I~ am "sure- that they- will interest a large number of my readers. Is a signature alone sufficient for you to analyse niy character from? .Well, if you went to a photogra pher to get your photograph taken, and he only ’snapped’ -your feet, you would wonder what was the matter with him,-wouldn’t you? This may seem a trifle’ridiculous to use as an analogy to your Question, but there is. a resemblance. However, the question you ask is quite justifi able, . because mafny people - do be lieve that a signature alone will <re- ■ veal' their character. However., a pig-, -naturealoneis NOT sufficient to an- alyse the -writer’s character." ^ Very "often, a signature is more what the writer thinks he Is, Or wha> he would, like to be, rather than what he ac tually is. Not. frequently, indeed,- you will notice that a person’s signature is quite different from the -remain der of the writing! and 1 have seen some of the most ordinary, conven tional . writing, ’ revealing a very un assuming character, and then the signature has been a mass of whirls and twists. The reason for this is simply that the writer puts all his repressed desires to - “be someone” into his signature. With the whole of the writing before one, it is not difficult to see the real character be- hind the writing, but signatures are so often deceptive that I do not like to analyse a . person’s character merely from, a signature. ■ • ...... Does handwriting, disclose health symptoms ■ or ailments? I DrWernets Powder FORHOLDING « TIGHT_ LJisiWS when you uso thia grand powder that moat dentists pro- Bcribe—it’s a Joy to - all uaero and is. the largest seller In the world—loavoa nd colored, gummy taste -■ —all .drug stores. --------- DRWERNETS ' POWDER holoing »e*T«» ’’••.ir'i.HriAce Il i w liu- -■in ', •• -and”, enormous - brimmed hats, trim med, with bands of. flowers and fruit; There’s an air of frilly feminity ab out practically all, of them. '/ Nd less intriguing, however are, the semi-spring hats that are being cre ated. Nicole de Paris has • outdone herself this season. She sponsors the irregular theme also, showing bon- - nets.: that completely- - bewilder - you when you try to figure out how: on earth the things stay on. ; Nicole does a4 black felt that makes -you-tliin1c^fia3^ tice a band of self material running across" the forehead in froptrrTo give it a final touch of fascination there is a pheasant quill stuck through the peak which slants down oyer the right ear. , phOlogical work on which there is“ some considerable controversy; There are handwriting experts ..who claim to be able to discern ailments from handwriting, and I recall that the late Mr. Jacobs of Ottawa claim- 'ed that his personal researches had led .him to make some astounding dis coveries in the reajm'of health and sex from handwriting; He claimed., that he could discover the sex of [an unborn child from the handwriting) of the mother. . ’ And,recently, I am informed, some some remarkable data on this same phase. But there is by no means un animity of opinion as to the Extent to which handwriting is a reliable in dication of health symptoms, and this phase of graphology is undergoing a good de.a-1 of research, and must re main indefinite for sOine time to come. However, some ailments do show very clearly in handwriting. Heart disease and nervous troubles are-two of thebe.. -But, taking the subject pf. health generally, it is unsafe to lay down any definite claims as to what hand writing Will reveal. - Next-week's article „ will,„.b^ devot ed to a particularly interesting prob lem, that a reader, referred to me for my advice.; * It is in the form of a letter from a fairly young woman who is in love with a man whose Wife, wishes to return to him, al though the man .has Instituted an ac tion for divorce. There ‘ are some very interesting anglesj to this case, ah,d it y^fll be discussed fully 1 and frankly in next week’s article. Even if the problem raised is not YOUR problem, you perhaps know someone ;.who is similarly perplexed,’ and in any cade, as a practical modern pro blem you will find it of intense in terest; . ’ ■ - ' . Would YOU like to have a person al character analysis from your own handwriting? And have you any friends or sweetheart^ whose, writing you would like to have analysed? You may be astonished at thCTeyel- ations. Send- specimens of the writ ings you wish to be analysed, stat-; • hg ..birthdate in each case.' Send. 10c coin for each specimen, and en close 3c' stamped* addressed envel ope to: Geoffrey St. Clair, Room 421, 73, Adelaide Street West, Toronto, Ont. Letters will be treated confi- i dentially, and replies will be for warded as quickly as possible. . W , - - Mei Helps the Habit of GeanTeeth SweetBrea SalinShm HairHeakhl tmtoMttM “Procrastination is hardly, more evil than grasping impatience.” — 'Kant. : nzsaar ^^t^tK^~pbweyTih~-impat^- ence which, if otherwise employed, might remedy the evil.”——Willmott.. ‘ ‘ ■ ■ ■ ' ' ‘ 'v • ■ . ' * -First Woman Announcer Tells Of Early Experience! ' "‘T ■ !/ ' ''I'V'' Mrs, G./A. Donisthorpe, of Lon-1 don, England, who is believed to b«f ! the world’s first Woman radio an- -nouncer,' went toHhe- microphone ~re= . cently and told about her early ex* ■ periences. ■ . ■ She explained that .she first, .spoke she and her. husband,- a captain in .the Roy al Engineers and .a pioneer in 'wireless experiments, ■ started broadcastiiig. in' Worcestershire to amuse the troops at-:training centres “in the. district. “My first broadcast, took place in’ a bell tent in the mid dle of ' a large field,” she said, eon- trasting her luxurious surroundings at! the British Broadcasting Cor-* poration headquarters with the studio she used*in 1917. “I sat on Za riCkety-cug^r-^box^—iShe-also-^saiiL— that .in those early , days she used ■ an ordinary telephone .uiicrop.hone. JL Take 2 Aspirin tablets. 2. Drink full glass of Water. . Repeat treatnwnt in c2Abbura. ■ ‘ t? ■»r Dentifrice Lotion Creamfc» SfckSkia Soap miAi AHDHJit tats tat &HKAfU>e^t»TOU» 3. 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