The Lucknow Sentinel, 1935-05-23, Page 2• r
rJ
years.
♦
WHAT DOES Your
HANDWRITING O’!
< L
0
, GOLDEN VIRGINIA
•I
;r
*"
NEW
YELLOW LABEL
(Editor’s Note: Here is another of
those human interest problems with
which this ,well-knoWn writer has to
it
-keep—t-h el r- jobs.-7-
ers?‘ See the close of this article lor
hia invitation to YOU).________ ___
chairs. .
Neither-
matter.
Tn Oklahoma there is a bill to tax
bachelors over 28 years of age. That
is the nearest to an official ruling we
have yet seen regarding when a man
becomes a bachelor.
companionable wife and a good
mother, . .
The1 other woman’s writing • shows
that she has a very strong temper,"
life seem
Main Street ^E., IIaniiltpn,^On-
. pound built me up wonderfully. I
vegetable COMPOUND
"expoked" Td" pneumonia' - becaffse of"
their occupations,
Up snirl the -griiun n e 1 ij (Ipd s n a h
outdoor workers as policemen, flre-
men and others.
purely a,provenr“The vaccine is
tive one,” he said.
51
<5.
»r-■>
V;
l
■ \
I
> Crecmfi* i
0-
ft
vl,iL£
“Anybody might have ' thought he
was shot by ine.”
“Not much fear of that, luckily.
bridge:” . . •
‘^-bridge?^-——-—,—-————
' “Yes, there seems tp be some -sort
of mechanicabbridge. 1 could not see
jjggg
TH E WORLD'S
-X - THE. QU A -L-l T Y CHEW J N G. G U M ’
’ SYNOPSIS ■
Adam M er Is tod. a farmer’s son,
articled to a solicitor, makes a. brave
but unsuccessful attempt- to thwart
r-—--three—thiaves—in-a-.bagxSuatc.h.lng.__ra1-dL.
The bag was torn from the hands of a1
girl who explains that it contains the
day’s takings of her father’s shop.
■ He; attempts to track- the thieves and
reaches an A old warehouse. * Aaarn
enters the building while t|he , girl
.watches the door. Suddenly . he hears
footsteps. . ■ -.,.t '
The man turns out to be Adam e
employer—Corville Perkin.
a.____Adam,—ln-i.his_ private /hoursexpepL
- -nients-’wlth-shorUwa^JWireLeas-..........
Walking * homeward, Adam . is nearly
run down by a large swift car.
He calls on Priscilla NofyaL
Her father recounts .the history or
•five antioue-chairs he possesses.Adam isextremely puzzled over the
connection ' of, - Corville, ^erkll\.
Mohta.da,A'A.o_wants the^ antiqme^c^^^
Then Priscilla is splrFted, Way.
EXIT MONTADA
Against ■ A^ans\s determination
Montada and fri-s/ weapon were no*
/ more than a threat to be * eWepV
«his khe^ .against -the . edge of the
•“/""mhfeTirwn^ahbld’rLcke^table-and
. V- ’fce; had felt Tt sway between the op/
posed pressures of his knees. and of >
/ Moqtada’s leaning body. When he
had ^suddenly threw his' weight for-
. ward he was able to drive the op-
.jrosite.rjedge violently into , the little
. m'qn's .chest,. , '■"/ .
- Jj-^'6ntada -Sired as-thel .ta^l§.
aim-. The ^hot went crisply over
- Adclm-’s-head and--thai. wh.Ql^
„ — ^emedVto^adllvjd^^hft^gpjQgiPP^
He crashed over even asxhe fired
TTendTrijImost—immediately—th^re^was_
I'Rnderijig ' explosioii.- —This-
tlme he had fired from the° floor and
-"-^I^7at'-Ada^r---~--7r----—.......-v
He, too, had had an ^ea in his
head, the idea of firing twice; once
for Adam and once-for himself, and
in'.the shock of the unexpected as-
t had acted 'on ide3* automati-
’ „As if in answer to a signal there/
By FAREMAN WELLS
visionJof^^Mgefs oLhl# position;
He’s still got his hand on. the gun."
Ainyway,o we’d been listening, to , yon
for the last half hour. . Interesting
conversation, too.”
“Then you} knew he was .here all
the time?”
“Not . till this afternoon we didn’t.
"To tell you tire truth the mah we’ye
been' hoping to catch here for weeks
is your Mr. Corville Perkin. We knew
he’d a reason for wanting to get
here, though we” hadn’t guessed it
was. to §ee Montada/’ . ■
“Well, he was here .less"_thain_a{L
hour ago. I .reckon so, at least, for I
believe it was ,him •; I saw getting
away.” ’
“The devil you did! How did he
7^anage-that-?-^W-e7-reckoned-TojiaYe_
^11 .the approaches watched. How
matter?————-—-—■;—-—7r—;------
\“I came dowif the - river in a sort
of boat. I’m afraid I borrowed that
without permission. Do you Call that
stealing?” ■' \- (j,
. “Sounds like' it, but I doubt iP it
matters much. The point is did Mr.
Perkin come,by float too??’
“No, I should imagine he came the
“B&e way lhat he rwentrand thaV-^ras ?
across the riVer—by^some. ' kind/ of
n
♦
$H>’ C ****<•«
•’I’m very grateful to you. Is there
any reason. why I should nbt go
home now ?”
“Better dome along“ with me to the
station first. We shan’t keep you long
this time, but we’ve got to have ev
erything cleared up ready for the in
quest,. He didn’t seem to know much,
about your girl, did he?”
“Not a word. I don’t think he even
knevy she’d been kidnapped-Hintil I
told him.” „
“You seem pretty confident “that
she has been kidnapped,” commented’
the Inspector. “Ever-occur to you.
that she might .have gone off on her
own account?” - JJ'. ■’ ,
“She’d never do that,” answered
Adam, con Aden tjy. .
“Well-you never know with young
Ternate's. That’s what it, looks likely
to .turn out as so far.”
^A~dam'hadno^patience-with--that-
suggestion. He shook hls head an-.,
grily, at which the Inspector smiled.
“You come along * wjth me/’ he said.
“I want you to tell me1* what all that
he was saying about ‘ soma chairs
was meant to be;”
Adam”told him as they squght the
police station, but the information
only seemed to puzzle him. It bore
out:’whAt"Nor:vai fiatT tQ’ld the . police '
about the operations of what he call
ed his enemies, . but he could not
imagine anyone going to. s^ch
lengths " to' securi^iTTevVTnoilldy, 6Id
could Adam \ for. that
(To Be Continued)
Rapid Growth of Canada
> Predicted by Statist''
And’ Smoke Too Much;
Still Superior To Her
Ancestors ,
New York.—Women are gating too
little and ^^i^klngifiunh, In the
opinion, of Mrs. Annp Steese Richard.
sonb^VpAyear'-old associate editor ot
n^Vonfan’s magazihe. *
But- despite othe modern young wo
man’s over-fondness of clgarettetj,
said Mrs. .-Richardson,, “she is super-
io in almost every way to the girl
in my. 0wn day.___ ,____ ____
“She is healthier, she .dresses more
sanely, she is a more intelligent reai.
der. Above all;-’ ishe has social .. con
sciousness, She thinks of something
besides, dress, dancing and marriage.
^“WfieiTT vYas a girl, * Wat; “WaK jilT
we had to think about. One’s whole
duty was to get the right man and
marry him.” -
■"’Mis': RSChafftcW returned recently’
from a 13,000-flnile tour of the coun
try—its purpose to find out what wo
men are doing and thinking. She said
she riotecTa decline !nTelfgibus fafthT.
“Young people want It but can’t,
find it,” she said. “I think, the
church leadership is at fault. Young
people don’t want to hear politics
in, the pulpit, and they get. their
science in school—they don’t want
it in church”.... '
..Girls,,r she .said, “don't seem to re
alize that there’s a time and a -place
.for smoking—men would/ be afraid
to-s-moke^-as----mueh~~as-’--sdme women
do. . .
‘‘And girls often do, thing® when
they smoke thait men don’t like. For
example, some have a cigarette after
each course when dining.. A man 1
would call that, economic waste.” .
--AVorking-for--a-liviiig---has-improved-
girls’ health,, said Mrs RichardsOn.
/“They know-'tney musl^leep^w^FW4
♦Jtekrfjn' ................■
J Montreal—The United States is
fast approaching a stationary pojiul-
jitione GeorgA W. Hodges, executive
’of: the Staridnfd Statistics Company
of New York and former president of
the Investment;Bankers’ Association
of America, told a service club-here
recently, 'j. . ’• ?
immigration Js restricted and-
^r^ir^'^afe'^nnly^e-xceedwig^deaths-by*
a narrow margin, he said. On the
other hand, he declared, possibilities
of population and industrial progress
of Canada cannot be charted. “The
Dominion’s growth during the next,
few decades will be. comparable with
that of the United, States during its
greatest expansion period/’ he .proph
esied. '
one let it down dver my head and
Tibisted it up again when he’d ~gone
over.”
“I remember, now, air/Y. interposed
bne of the constables. “There’s an
old, loading' arrangement back of \’the
premises on the other bank.' They |
used to use it ip . the 01,d. days when 1
there werb ' barges starting ' from 1
—^I*e-nsxO-n”——have—ct*— 'Hiwfrl;
’ Dtv/C A l O Ah Rights
! KtVUrAL- f Reserved
There was no heed . to speculate'
■Onrthe4dent4ty-M>f.rtnese-meW^ai^Y^lu
— •File Inspector stood with^vhistorch
(turned towards Montada v on the,
111loor, while one of his men expertly
turned ^the littla Spaniard', over.
. “Well, that one’s - done for,” lie
said with' cool professional certitude.
“I» the other fellow hurif?” ■ •
Two beam® frbm torches converg
ed to show Adam standing yri^h the
hand of a policeman gripping each
thotiider, “Good thing, you managed
. to dodge, thdt one. I . take it was
\ meant for. * you/’ remarked tfie In
spector companionably. J .“It’s, all
ri&ht,” he told his men. “You\ needn't
hang on to him.\We know an. about
■Mr. Merlston.”' ' \ V
, \ It was nice to '.feel a free'man
Again after evenVb short a detention.
;. "Tm gla'd you were on t’hC spot/’,
’ eaid* Adam, witii a\ momentary clear
Druggists Hare It
» "
An tablet -''ttairts /disinte^'
grating h as it touche® moisture.
'Drat' means that Aspirin 6tafts
"taking hokf* . ease®'even a bad
headache, neuritis or rheumatic pain
•almost, And Aspirin is safe..
Doctor^ prescribe i^. Pdr Aspirin 'do^
nPt harm thr, hiart. . . ' .
, ,Be,sure to Took for .the narfic Bayer
/'fa the lorrq of a- cfdss oh every
l'Aiiptrm tablet. Aspirin is made in
Canada and all dhiggistsi h$ve it
Demand and (iai
aspirin
rmAOEMAIW mtRrtr- IM CAMAOA
in and out all-right,” agreed ^he In-
■'spectoF.~--itThere™we-....wer.e,_wj^tchJn_g
the strefet, and Jhe bloke walking 'in
. and out n® cool as you like ■behind
the scenes’ Doesn’t say much for the
.intelligence of some of you.” He cast
_,a withering glance round. “Ah well,”
he 8£^d after a- pause that let his
condemnation . sink \ in’ effectively.
“It's no use crying over spilt milk.
k)ne of you better go up the ^street
. andget^hem to -send a .stretcher < and
a suii'geon. Better have him examined
just as he ljes, even .if there isn't
anything the5 doctors cab do for him.
Poor little chap! A proper toff, he.
wasii When he was driving round in
his -big. car,and sjiendfng his money.
jhere’8 worse than him.left alive, I.
shouldn't wonder. Why on earti> a
fellow Jlke that with- lots of money
should want to go ' crooked ..beats
me.”
“Any objection to telling me what
brought you into the building just at
that moment’* Asked Adam’.
“We got’ information/' the Inspec-
fer told him- .“Information Jrom
someone who professed thgit he’d put
you on to Montada. He seems to
have been u'neasy about you, as irb
’reckbned the little mail’d have a gun
aird'^bb desperate, \ and that you
were half' off your head and not prop
erly capable of looking after your-
sClf. .We’d seen come down , the -.
street and try to getjn, but we*
thought, that ypu’d given it up.' ,We,
khwy too that Perkin was on the'
prowl, but h‘e seefiied to be safely
employed in that business of his ac
ross the river. We never realized
thatj. that wag the- back door, to -this
place, though It-seems obvious en-.
ough’ now.. Anyway, in case some-
tiring ’ unpleasant did • happen, we
.thought it . would be as w^ll to lo
cate Mr.*,ilontada, to.,we worked our
way in quietly and the' two of you
were talking so loud we could have
•heard every word on the next, floor.
ThaW about all there is to It.”
T am "giving part of a letterwhlch
I have received from’ a young lady
of 28 years ,of age. Not for a long
time have I received a. letter which
presents such a vital problem, hav
ing in it all the \elements of romance,
'pathos, unhappiness, and fn essence,
gen^rodityof heart. It goes as fob,
lowsf . ’
* “My problem, is one which may be
more prevalent .than .is thought pow-
adays. I have for about eight yeans
been living with * a man who loves
me devotedly and wht>m I love wiUi
all my heart. His wife gave him"'h
lot of trouble and. Unhappiness, fin
ally leaving him to go abroad. She
consented to divorce him, but when'
it came to the final point she refus
ed. Now she Is back again and
wishes to resump her life With 'him.
in tlje meantime, he . and’ I have
been living as hu^ahd and'wife, and.
we have one “ child of whom we are
both passionately fond. .My “hus
band’’ does not want to have any
thing to do with his wife, and insists
On a divorce, and he now bps evid
ence which will enable hjm to obtain
a .divorce, if she will not do so. her-.
self. Srhe point*’that I would like to
have your opinion on Is whether this
woman, on'myself. would....make the.
better wife to him. ' As''f have said
, already, I love him with all my heart,
but if I thought his’ happiness de
pended oh this otberywoman, I would
leave him, d6spite"all there has been
between us, and in spite Of oh'r boy.
Please give the your frank -opinion,
gnd whatteveA the cost, I will carry,
out- what T decide is my duty.‘to
him/'^ . ‘ . .
I am goi.iigZto refrain from dealing
with the moral-angle .of tliils case,”
because these people are living and
carving, out their own lives-*-and 1
am gokig to confine myself to the
! questioni of compatibility of temper-'
afnents. ' . .
i am profoundly.happy to be ^.ble
that,, in my_opinion, judging' from the
in the specimens of handwriting
Imuo No. 2Q-—’3^
ili,«« i ii' if' nW T ' W <*
Lobar Pneumonia Preventive
Vaccine Ready for Human Use
■ . l. . ’ V--‘
“Philadelphia. — Discovery of a
vaccine against lobar pneumonia
‘ was reported by Dr. John A. Kolmer
recently before the lU.th annual clin-
leal-nieetfng^oftlie~Ameri(!an“College'’
of Physicians. ' . . 6-.
Geoffrey St. Clair.
Graphologist
Geoffrey St. Clair
Graphologist '■
The physician, who” gained promfii--
rente"through’his~ dis,coyery--of~-an-in
fantile paralysis vaccine, said the
neW serum was the result of three,
years’ investigation at the Research
institute for Cutaneous ftledicirie.
“So far we have had a very large
degree of success in the treatment of
dogs,, monkeys and other animals/’,
he said. [ , “We feel that the time
has now come when the vaccine can
■ b e—us ed^—success f ul l y „~on- - human
beings, particularly those who are
Dr. .Kolmer said the vaccine was'
made from five types of germs
which --cause--tire diseas.e.' He ‘added
that it had beep successful, in from
80 to -8? per cent of the cases in
Which it. Was used, :■
-^Raymond-f-A-l-ta7—La^t-^-Fal-1L-.oui<-^~
Brandley paid $20 for a four-year-j
Ind. steer. After a Winter ■ jnTne. ie.eq-V
4ng-~-ldt-g-,--J-umb0’r-was--8tdd“fa^ —-
to Chicago buyers, the highest pri^t
for a steer in this district for year%
jindl-hafc-3'ery, [ndSnaj
~She is ; nrarow'/minded and selfish,
and undoubtedly through all . this
affair.she has been actuated solely
by her own desires . and eelf-intef-
■ests. .< " ■
I say advisedly that my correspon
dent should encourage the m^n - to
insist on a divorce, and. if this other
woman will not go ahead herself,
then it is up to the- man to do so.
This is not the time to “beat abdu&
bush”—it is essential that you be in
a position to marry tlfe m.an you
love and who loves you—and with all
my heart I wish.ybu success and.
future happiness. , j .
I, am writing ' at greater ’length
direct. • •' ■ *
Do.YOU wish to knpw what YOUR
character is from your writing? Have
you any •problems that are perplex
ing you? The writer of these articles
can help you Just as he has been able
to help so many other readers.* Per
haps you wish to find out the truth
about your friends,, too? Send speci
mens of the writing you wish to be
analysed, enclosing 10c coin for each
specimen,, and stating birthdate in
each case. Enclose witfc) a 3c sfamp-
ed, addressed envelope to,: Oeoffrey
St. \Clalr, Room 421, 73 Adelaide St.
West, Toronto, Ont. All letters are
confidential and readers may be as
sured that they can -write on their
persona I probfehTsr'“w1thT' corn plete"
confidence. Letters will be answered
as quickly as possible.
I.. JLltS^^inenJ^aning,
, _ W.ashing-toh--^Asserting..that 1 her
mail reflects decreasing unemploy
ment among American women, Mrs.
Franklin D. Roosevelt said recently,
women were showing gre§t .ingenuity
in solving depression problems.
Among her 27000 weekly letters,
however, there is an increasing pro
portion from “white collar” women
seeking help on individual problems
rather than just any ’kind of a job.
■ “While there is a decrease-in the
number of people who want . jobs,
there is -a change/’ . Mrs. Roosevelt
said.. “Their ’problems’ cannot be
fitted: easily* into categories because
the individual requests are mote for
some specific thing that/.will help
them, gfet'back on their leet, some
way to carry on a business they have
''started, Or ftelp them get something
they need on the. farm, or find ways
.to educate their children. To many
I'of thepi, these things seem the last
jump over their difficulties.” K
Each request is investigated, she
said, and some way usually is found
to aid those who -really need\it. ’
- .
----------—-----------------------------------A
WOMEN
A RE you tired,
^■nervous,-run
down? No pep?
I No ' ambition?
L Take Lydia E.
I Pinkham’s Veg.
' etable Co m«
pound. It quiets
quivering nerves
—‘improves the
appetite—makes *
to say at once to this, correspondent
. . . • .. t • 4 . . » jl » -l .. ■HL
arlouA chafacteris.tics revealed to,
^0* in the ■specimens of handwriting
sh6 sent\to me, site is the one who
will make, th.e man' hapi>y. She 110
of a w^m-hearted and affectionate
nature,\ fcympatrtetic aiid , genoroua,
rm ’bag h v< temperament
fia./ni, t a
fe seem worth living again-.
Mrs; Janies Martin of 227^
2„._— /!»> Hamilton, On
tario* says—“Your Vegetable Cbm- .
pound built me up wonderfully. I
\ have, gained” pep, ndy. nerves are .
better and I have a good appetite.
I feel much stronger/’
. A Boon To Alb
WhoUsoYEAST
“I find Phillips Pure LIVE
Yeast helps my digestion more
, than anything else. It creates ah
/ appetite . . . and aids digestion
afterwards.”—London, England
«= Extract-froin original letter.
I \\ ’
In Phillips Pure LIVE Yeast .a way
has been found to preserve in the high
est-state Of activity the live elements
which make yOiist such a spleiidtd cor-'*
rective ot-the ills arising-from troubles
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No need, now, to bother about new ' *
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hetive. You can buy a month's supply -
do' g^t'6 ah^u—^nd save\money by
’ ' \ 1 • ; Phillips Pure LIVE Yeast.is an Eng
lish ,discovery--one that has helped
\ th<>U8ands in England to new
health. It corrects digestive troubles,
makes your food do you good,.and builds ‘
up your blood. H
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\ find. Phillips Pure LIVE Yeast •
an<-* ftcbnbmical. And ’ you 41 like .it 15 days’ supply (in
granules of pleasing taste) for 50c; 45 -
I days Bupply, $1.00 at your druggist’s.
Go to your druggist or de
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Use it. Then tell us in a Statement Of 50
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parrs of Monarch Debutante full- •
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howto win _1. w.fiteh short statement (under 50 words)
on why you prefer RIT Dyes and send it
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2. _Surd as many as you .wish; contest clbse*
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3. 1,(XX) prizes will be awarded .on the
2.C5lw ,i^8es» i*2 6°^*
TINTS and DYES
Ritja a convenient
retired wite'r,
let fd meaauril
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the peckeige.