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The Lucknow Sentinel, 1935-05-16, Page 6'J ‘ ‘‘rushed” to; the car? Onqe, in a. is . necessary to onlce. in k while people nave whs __ _ uncontrollable qrge to inves- ’’And he la right, Is he not? “He is logical i$ Mr. Perkin. You cannot argue against him. Bu| all the time he is working behind my back to get thd Chairs himself, while he keeps me eooped < up; here, helpless. It is a sad .business, eh? And yet I eannot bear to-think dl ftjr. CorviRe perkih sate and wealthy, and me, Mpiitada, with a bullet hole right through, my foolish head. So I hang on and wait. Perhaps -T- who knows?” » ■ • ’ - ’ - ; [ He was silent after this lpng halfr vengeful, half-pathetic harangue. ?“I wogid^ Rave Hone better to have nfade 1 my bargain with Vala'da,- taiontje,” he remarked at leng'.d, \ “Yqu ' know where Valdamohte. is ?” know? him, amr you where.-that“‘is. But-. if . I were free . T would make my-peace witlj Vaida-. „ * ’monte. That is .Why your Mr. Perkin * take; cafe, I. am not .able to returp, qs ^r^7I~wis.h to" do Wlfeii likings get tob hot/’ ■<&- to Spain once more, -Rfe. think to him-,, * Self that I go straight' to Valdajnonte and join forces with iiim. He /think * ',pe_rlia.pA IdaaUJ; .whmhave turned the key on Valdamonte might, be able to unturij it, and then Norval' hand overr*riii’s Mn Coryille Perkin is was ’ recording theij sci,y luul wm - Mu<- jju<in.c -mu* ------Valdamonte .was. in i any mournng. He, does not wish .to . Spain,- probably vented this informa-I deter me, you see, and if it were riot - tion from assuming iefen a fraction for that I should kill myself now.” of the importance he would have as- “(•jrin’t you: give me an idea , of oribed\to. it a. week ago. It was wh'ere she is likely to be? Pd-do any- Readily coming, home to him that in thing to help you in return. After th- overwhelmingly important matter all it Would be better -to stand j’our recovering Scylia.this man could trial’ for .whatever ’the police have' not hel? and th<; onl* ^at against you than stay cooped up cpfild .was Mr. Corville Perkin him- here ” '. a?.-’ ‘i . self. Somehow he must force the ors.t. r j*' i„ r truth;out of Mr. Perkin. His mind un- . 1 .. T s X, ® • P laavo der the soothing flow , of the other’s up here, if I give myself up I leave . . -neech was workine-your-'Mr. -Perkin 'to' secui’e the-chairs ~-quaintlyL.-ioieign. speech-waB worbing ; , < S1 . .. ia properly almost fof trie first time■I toe rieked^o mujh “ that day. ..Well, lt you don’t mind," think. It good that Montag_ahol11d, o ' j” m r om what you call, carry the baby, and , he^should-have-trie "gainsr But while vV ,,. .t .... _ |h ‘Ah, no, Senor Meriston, camefree, if you can.call this free-* xt v a * Montada s even reply. ' ".You woufd m d I ’ iir- P^kia: Together you think you’ think it taswep* hlm » can get hold ot the chairs and sei ■get evpn with him and he do not •* ■>, xnd as for slllv oldhandle the chairs,-ehr ,, " - . !‘he m^y blow to" hte $ut surely' those chairs are not jjrajns in Vhe darkness. I must .detain wortri all this. They are beautiful, I you even if there i seems as yet no .know, and they are doubtless .rare, way in which you and I can work or unique, but What can there be. - together. Do not move, I beg you, ^out ^.r. a. A? risfc ■ while I think.'thls^problem, out.” .. :i.. erty for?” ■ ' '* • | But Adam moved, 'and' moved .JlAhf.„myL_Xonng^fi'iend,_j:Meriston,—;■ "what "rindeed:?’’~Mrontada^s“~voice"lTa(l v ~ ' =dropped^almost-«to^a^Wh4speri==w’j“r^ “If I could get out. of here and put you in possession. of the five hrqoked 'chairs, woud you be able in exchange to lielp^ me to find Miss Norvaltf” ■ I “My1 friend, I will not deceive-you. I shourd“ nbCThaTlsnot' my “affair; that , they kidnap, ,M\SS Norval. No doubt they off^r to return her for a ransome, for the chairs, eh ? That is a thing I do not wish to contemplate, but what can you or I do? Certainly it, does not please me that your Mr. Laie,_SsriprZ!-. Jierlvin—tak-e—-tb-i'S-T--st^p—-wbHmut-^rn-y- sociates. Would you believe it, I had Wdn‘i&y;“miieK mon^rrwEen . I first-’ came tO-jsep your Mr. Perkin—I-shouId- have been content then to. go back I- to warm; Spain. But we’all want , to | get a little niore do we want? and ■ it often leads to our destruction. “Ah, yes. Yc\uP Mr. Perkin use me and he use my money, he is so clever, and I\ get into what you call deepen water all the time. I have sat here day after jiay, and I have want­ ed to die, r ha^e .wanted^ to kill my­ self: For hours I have-thought about i it, the clean bullet sm^hing through tlip 5weary brain. 1 could never have\ resisted, only .it seemed so to meet the desires of your Mr. Perkin, That,’ I supposeVis why he leave m,e a re­ volver all'the time, me sitting here with my- hand' on ’ a revolver, my finger on the trigger, and wanting so to be at rest. But-1 tell myself always that, with, t^ie Valdamonte chairs,\to lay -hpnds on them’at his leisure, and to haverno one. left in the world who could say:- ‘Here, my friend,- you pay me my- share,, or I turn witness for the police^ No one* to be ..afraid of, for he ie'afraid of me !?• Mr. Perkin. ; “Yes, though he stand* there bold­ ly and laugh when I say i shoot -him. ‘You shoot me, you ' fool,’, ’h^, say coldly; ‘and who will ever get you out of here? You’ll hang for .it, and the Valdamonte, chairs will stay where-.they are until’they rot.’ * . ' ■ ' "*■ *■* ■■■■''"^ QUIVERING NERVES TRHieh you are just! on edge s s when you can’t stand the childretfs noise's:; when everything you do * is a‘ burden 11: when . you are irti« table and! blue :-s; try Lydia E. Pirik* barn’s Vegetable Compound; 98 out , of lOO women report benefit;, ' It will give you just the extra en- I ergy you need. Life will seem worth Hving-again; i Don’t endure another day without the help this medicine can give; Get a bottle from your druggist today; V E C ETAB IE COMPOUND five CROdReR 1 know, my friend? Do., I aldamonte is where. I put, ask me“ if I know, if I tVe understand that, to secure re­ sults id is much better to tettch what to do father than, to* emphasize what not tq do, This is an occasion, how­ ever, when, we will,, disregard what we agree to be sound pedagogy be­ cause we' do* not know how to present. oiir subject other than as a series of warnings, or ©on’ts. ' Did you ever' wonder why ainbul- 'anc.es rush around the way they do1 in most; cities; with sirens .blowing, 1 dodging in and out' of traffic? And Rftye you read in the paper'1 how the Injured person, was hospital in a motor long while speed ‘save life* but only ,-do' minutes count. Except in * these rare cases; ,don’t? 1'Ush.Cfor if you. doy you only jar the. 4)atienVyi4t-h^&ud‘den^turn’s^’^a'“ .fetops, and at*the; same time; you inayi injure someone else. Don’t; rush, but don’f delay; Minutes - seldom do, but ; halfhour-s do. ’ . - , . ‘ t CHAIRS f ' By FAREMAN WELLS ■.F' '■ l s5FFjl'<H' < Ji ,V| Adam Merisfon; a. tarmer-s sori, articled to a-solicitor, makes a bra’ve —but^unsuccessful —attempt- to th-wart three ^thieves in a bag-snatching raid. — The-bat was' torn frbmrthe "hands* of a~ girt wljfo explains that it contains- the day’s takings of her father's shop. lie attempts to track*'me thieves any. reaches an old " Warehouse. ■ Adam enters the building while the girl watches the door. Suddenly he hears footsteps. ■ , ' . The man turns put to be ;>Adam 5 en>ployer-^-Corville Perkin. ■ V Adam, m fils private hours experi­ ments’ with short-wave wifeless. . ; . Walking homeward; Adam 4s nearly .fun down by a large swift car,. He calls on Priscilla Norval. Her father recounts the history of flye‘ hntiuue chairs he possesses^,.. . Adam is extremely puzzlfed over the connection , of Corvillb ’Perkin' and lilontada who wants the antique chairs. THkh Prificllla„is_sPJ.rite.d.-a.way...... „ “YOU COME TOO LATE? toti?" asked Montada considerately, “I'want to find Miee Norval.” —Li'4»he-Senor^8-unlu^ky.-Tndeed^we_ are both unlucky. It would have been delightful to have shared my soli- 5tuder^hln]^of-lty-3eao^for-a-w^ " month I have lived like a hemiit in ♦hie' isd dismal spot, and ail because your absurd, friend Norval will. not ' accept- a good price for his chairs. Could you but have persuaded him a . month ago all would assuredly have been sb different, I should have been at my^ease among the vineyards and 7*tte* olives;v*curling - my -fitiff tobB Im- the isim and drinking a good wide ’ '1^should haye done ' better to have yours! Alone T might have persuaded -thsabsurd-Norvalt-o-d o—business^ -and-alonel-should—-not—havebeen- dragged into all these so dismal Eng- —lish-crimes/.’t.-T—------ He seemed, to take a delight in English with its foreign accept and Its queer turns of ^speech. It \was as if,, after spending lonk days of Silence, ,he’had at last found an auditor. * * « might have outwitted your Mr; Per- ^kiih:’"But” w w'T“feay~ bn us both. I wish it might no,t have j Jbeen^ for, believe me^^T'^ Tilfe^Ou, Senor Meristofi,” *■ ’ . ' . ' A\ glimmer, of hope kindled in Ad­ am’s mind. “I’ll do anything I can to help you even now,” he proposed, “if yoii’ll only put me ^in ■ the. way of- Mriding Mtiss Norval’’ ’ \ . The dthqr mused as if turning th Sr auggestion over in his mind, “Ah, Misft Norval, a charming' type!? he exclaimed at last if all the time I he had been merely dwelling on her charm. “And we might have worker! together, you for yout. Miss ..Norval and I for my chairs, but now it, is too late'.” He Spdke with a tpne \pf . inexpressible melancholy. ' ?-‘We are 'both of- in the hands of that devil, ■ ■' V . . tjtn- 'Aspirin tablet starts .disinte- grating as soon as it touches moisture., ■ That means Jhat Aspirin starts ‘Taking hold”'. . , eases even A bad headache, neuritis or rheumatic,pain _■ . almost'’ ihstantly.,And Aspirin is safe^ "■ Doctors-prescribe it. Fdf Aspirin does not harm the heart. . Be sure to look for the nafne Bayer in the form, of'. a cross on every Aspirin tablet. Aspirin is made "in Canada and all druggists haye it;’ Demand arid Get . *A S PI R I N . TRADEMARK REOtSTEREB IN d'ANAb*! V He has cheated me as he cheats ev­ erybody. A little while ago he was .JthjjL room,. and„J .ten him I kill myself if/he do not. get me out h'f"hQre.“Believe ifie,-’fie 'laugh an^ h^ sa.y that will - not make him wear any mpurnng. huntf/eh?” ■ Adanfe brain information that your funny chairs, ’and out of the .•*.-. . I' ' recording the*, I am (To be continuedL___. *' BnWg-emWiar Cent Proves Costly r'ehduldnhotr That. Is not’ my affair h Some" people have wtyat appears to j be aii tigate things by sticking their fingers* into them. Don’t put your fingers in-.| -to: cutsr/^'Do 'hbt pok^ ’’ybur’‘.own .eyesland' ears of anyone else. Fingers carry germs; and infection., must be feared; ’ Don't rush .to the medicine., chest fbr a laxative when you have a pain, in.your stomach. The one time you ■should never take a'laxative is when there is1 a pain in the abdomen. To do so is simply to court disaster, be­ cause Under, some conditiops, the laxative may be-a stick of dynamite. This is the case when it isyan acute­ ly inflamed appendix’ Which has caus­ ed the pain,- *• z Don’t insist pon giving advice un-. iIess“ydiF'ar.e: su^e'you know what you arefc talking. There is nothing urgent about getting,.a^DersQn~home -or~-Dut- ting him to bed. if he has a fainting BpeU,wHe-i8... usually, 'ufiucih better to remain where he is foi* a time. Any extra effort caused by movement maybethestrawvvhlchbreaksthe camel’s back of a weakened heart. Don’t feel that you_must,do some-^ thing. If you do not know the fightf thing;to do, it is likely a kindness on your part to do, nothing, as otheH, wise harm may result ffrom "your ef­ forts. Remember that speed is sel- ?dom necessary, and that untrained, {however well meaning, hands *do harm. BEAUTIFY YOUR HOME AND SURROUNDINGS ' A'11 Tfo season approacheswhen ev-prove your , street ...and.Ihp&.„..h^;v,d~.a part in beautifying your community. Incidentally you will have helped to make a more. beautiful' Canada-—The Norfolk Observer. \- CHESTER,' N.S„—- They gave ^illis Corkum’8 four-year old son a * cent to bribe him to sleep, but it’s going tq cost'a lot more than that. ... ’ He swallowed the cent. He Was rpshed to hospital in Bridgewater, ._jwdieicP„anUK^ay^xammatio-nr-4oea't- - .. ....; ’:Z 2..,___ __L ^-.^.Kow^ypu^say^-forget^you^^T Why would that be wise? Should the blind^-cmget-jfhft^ I|.ook Of starry -skies Must the lark, in winter, “ “ Seek no meadow’s green. Cherish not one longing For glad Aprils scene? ' ' Does age count its treasures / .fey.joys passed from mind,. ; Or do youth’s brigjit memories. strangled had it stayed there niuch ixmger;—■ Would the deaf forget, the -Larksabove-the- woed-?}— 4 WHAT DOES y.u HANDWRITING \REVEAL ?- Gr««{ *,O*X - T xceservea . .1 Graphologist ' ■ ' ■ .■ zz~^« ■ 1! ■ . A very interesting question cbmes to me in ’the mail, and because, it is of considerable bearing, on the pos­ sibilities of, character reading from handwriting, I am dealing- with it in this article. ' . ' J ,JM?y correspondent says*: “If -Writing is sd characteristic of the individual, ’ why do. the Schools insist that" the pupils imitate a' copybook pattern? . . •, I "myself was an excellent copy- bdfjjk writer, but as soon asT was, not forced to write in that way, I stop­ ped a$d wrote' in any old way. I- "'must Add that-most of- my "friends Xvho were also ! excellent.. Copybook, stylists at school, now .write no bet­ ter than I do”. ■ ■ It will be; obvious that, education­ al.'authorities- cannot take every yftngle .of things into their consider-- ration. Their .task, in regard' to writ­ ing, is' to teach the rudiments of it, and- for this reason, they haveto adopt a standard style. ’ It( is mani­ festly impracticable to attempt to teach hundreds, of pupils to take but a. si'ngle school, and yet allow- them "all-io use their own. systems. - . It is: the same "with teaching peo-. pie to write as it is in all other' branches of learning.’ We ’ must go from the simple to the. complex. The real, essence of this question,' however, lies iti the confession, of the correspondent. She admits,, that - in spite of being an.excellent, copybook .■Writer, once.she was fiway fro'm the. arbitrary influence of , that system, 'she' reverted,’ probably gradually, to an individual' style of writing. In other words, she 'gradually began to . express her own individuality and to of ah individual' style of express her own individuality character. This confession "goes . of the - valuethe very heart Graphology. I ery home-owner in Simcoe and the surrounding villages of . Norfolk County should" be giving thought to the beautification of his premises rand—thus- td-i&e-lifipfbvement—in-ap­ pearance of his community. While inendous booin in ' Norfolk in the last few years, there remains plenty . of - room for. v further development. Every unimprove^ Or unplanted hdjpe can* be made more attractive | by the judicious use of trees, shrubs, flowers and well-kept grass. The old saying that a home is not a home until it is planted very ■ wdll empha- . sizes the necessity and wisdom of :Tfl-gntlrtg.."; .„ ■ ...... .‘ .»^Fu^therr“t;he“pr'0gres^ene-5s^n,d“ thrift , of a commodity or . a muiiici- ________ ______ J2&llD’JaTe„o^e.n^en£ctedUn.;-iXs-ap--|J^ Hill 0H3SE rrr i pearance and the best . ..advert, ising- that any community. can do is to prte- seiit a pleasing, inviting appearance. to the- world — an appearance of prosperity and industry, reflected by well-planted and well-kept, public 'and private gounds. ■■ .1 We are influenced to a greater ex- ten$. than ye realize* by our sur- I . roundin^s._£lluldjen—ape—parti-c-u-lar-ly---| ■-hefn.e"iife±mj Graphologists maintain, and prpve the truth of their claim's byi the ac­ curate character- delineations} they make, that handwriting is the.' hall- Sark of the individual’s character^ at' people write in a certain way because their characters and natures' . are of a certain type, and they, ^po’s- se'gs certain definite characteristics. In spite, of various systems and styles of writing,, we all. ultimately | express our own individual Stylp and | characters. It is ---- ----- a character‘reading, of'yourself, frbm j your handwriting can be so definite-1 1/ helpful to'you. ' = ■ 1 ■' *“ «. . * *. * ' | Would YOU like to have :a Go to yourdruggist or department store and _buy_jRJT-Dye-Qany-coldfr4-5c-“2-"for"25'c^r —Qse-rtT—T-hen-telHis'Ttr a statement ol50 words or less. whvvou^preferRlT—1;OOO pairs of Monarch Debutante full- fashioned—shadow-free pure silk chif- r___—_! • - • ~-------------- - guaranteed-^ 1.00 value—wRl-te-givehrasr zwi —-—— 'Tr’i *, ••• « * • * reasons why you will prefer RIT.. fllT comes in 33 basic brilliant colors, fronj which can . be produced over SOof the newestRajis shades. FAST COLORS WITHOUT BOILING! Only RIT offers this advantage! RIT is the lern tint or dye—easier and surer—far' it contains a patented ingredient that makes the. color soak tn deeper, set faster xand last prizes to 1,000 entrants. Thete are dozens of reasons why you will prefer RIT., RIJ comet, in 33 basitTbrilliant colors, fronj which can be produced over SOof the newest Payis shades. FAST COLORS WITHOUT BOILING! Only-----* ‘' mode , .. . ....__ ____ __ ^superior to ordinary ‘‘surface dyes*’ because j. ——---- tne. color soak in dee pt . ____v_„_ Monger.—SoM-everyWhereT*-—“—'2 up, children ;than a home where no attention, whatever is paid to these -friands-'-of-Hthe-^ twig is bent the tree is. inclined, is an old saving^and-~v-ery.^aDDlicable in conneetion with the training of child­ ren. If children are taught to love flowers -hnd to become . familiar with them-, their hearts will be filled With love, for these things which leave less room 'in their hearts ' and minds for thd things that hurt and destroy I The objection is frequently heard that gardens and flowers cost too touch ur~that they tiakeloo much jtime. ' The truths is that jt is not' <-o much a?.matter of money or time as it is of desire and ' disposition! Jf we are disposed to have gardens .and.- flowers and really desire to have, at- I tractive home surroundings, we Will have them.no matter how busy We , inay fre. .^Information as xto 'suitable Varieties-for'"plafiting may be ob­ tained'' from ;your local Horticultural Society'or from the Ontario Agricub- I tufa] College. The cost in any event I need-be only-4triflng' and the amount ggggggi ______________ _... “ togetheF with' an'empty RIT package (or reasonable ■ facsimile) and your name and address, to John A. Huston Co, Ltd, . --C^^dohia Ra.',,Tdrofitd".“” . 2. Send as -many as-you wish; contest closes • midnight June 29* 1935. .___'■ 3. T7OOO-prizes ^will“b6~awarded on the decision of the judges,, which will be .final. Whether you win a pair of silk stockings or not, we will mail to all entrants free of charge, our famous, booklet—“The ,A.B.C. of Home Rug Making”. X HOT 'AWAPi TINTS and DYES M b a convenient . scored wider, ler to measure; won’t' eift out Of the package. in doing so, present a picture df our 1 “,V'7 ......“•u*yUJitchara'ctefs. It is because of thikhat I \ . 1 tO lmnrOVA thP a wrJto improve the average borne will be ) YOLRj character analysed from . YOUR 1 handwriting? * This well -v-krfoivn- Graphologist can help you as I he has1 helped go many others. And he may’ be able to help you to know your friends better. Send specimens of. the handwriting • you Wish to .be analysed, stating birthdate in each Oabe.; Se'pdlbc -coin for "each ‘ »spect-l men, and'enclose., with a 3c stamped! addressed envelope; tot.“Geoffrey St.j Clair,. Room 421, 73 Adelaide St. W.„ | Toronto, Ont. All letters are eon-j , fidential and will be answered as quickly as possible. found one of the .finest -investments, that can. tie made. It will p^y great: dividends' in satisfaction hud will in-, crease’the valde of your home. Youi1 individual efforts lb nutting your home more -'-S^facttve.-wjl!' im* ■Vr—r—— rctwoA//rAt CteanTe SweetBrea SalinShin HairHealth ( V•4 Dentifrice . Lotion Cream f* ^SkkSkin Shkrupoo n»At Attoruti husm tawcAHD iat'i srwst 7/ Are You Sluggish ? I To Throw Off Energy-Stealing I Impurities, enjoy a glmjbr two I each weekifif^'' I « Energizing, Effervescent J •n TINS—3$c and 60c J extra Large bottle, isc -<0*- vAiwe ■ A T"-'" C°sy cabins • • food and .plenty of It . ■. y' ' ' happy days of sport and, fun steady ships.// Isa.. Sallint Frl* .' <f a y •■ 1 r b mMontreal tu PLYMOUTH, HAVRE, LON? DON, and to BELFAST, LIVERPOOL, GLASGOW. Third Clas« ocean Rite— . M2M ant way. exeeHerit good sun decks .. ■v . ft he, A, ‘ Xi V \ f 50,RETURN FARE Z'^LASS CUNARD WHITE star ! ANjCHOS - DONALD $ ON / v tl Xpp/y /o. ydti/ local (igant <ir to2l7 Buy Street . (Win |#i) . . TORONTO , ’