Loading...
The Lucknow Sentinel, 1935-08-29, Page 6;XS®! ............. at \-' ■ =S-i^yjdu’y- -.W. t 1 . . I . „'.l t uw/wa# :^^MA^up<iN|pii^OAec6. F.lwood A.TTu*Rhcs General- Manager work Proud owners of the con« tinent’s finest livestock and pet stock parade their ,( blue-bloods in cofripeti- . tion fo:r the coveted trophies at the “Show Window of the Nations.” An Icelandic nurse, spending "six weeks-in Toronto, doing .public health and. hospital observation work. f—the—expense—nb -thc—^m^wa^—arShh-ert-2:tet—-spcirote~z&f-^&lixt n ee^made^acq iratn tan cos WIN $ $ $ IN PRIZE CONTESTS QUR MONTHLY. BULLETIN SERVICE on “WHAT AND WHERE TO SELL”.lists the “cream” of International Contests, offering thousands of cash, prizes for Articlesj- Bright Sayings, Cartoons, Designs, .ESsAys, Household Hints, 1'jokes,' Letters, , Rpcms* Sketches, SlogglrnS/ Stories, etc. uQuiin'Hes’<-■ FLAVOR 2P’ kantls .iff'the misery • of the/moiripit. ' ' .«■ ■’ ■' “I ■ mustn't -’have a black eye!. 1 ed.. “I havejfl tomorrow, qi '..girl width, a W '•Here’s th man. cheerfully.. education for social relationships is , abilities, that they nnist learn in or- Sqriie go through .life and never-even learn their proper talents .while others ■’•>-*?■'/' A. ’’ ■ - ^~X>—O 5> THEWQRLrS MOST FAMOUS a.G’S?'SiS ■ . “ ' .'iui'ii ■ a>’d ..Gurdon, We^tVrlA find gold iii the, arid bush of Australia. •..•They stake .their elai.ru and start the .long ,'jnurney to the coast. VV.eSterby has-a fiancee, Gladys Clem­ ents in ' Engk.m.l, but' when they-' .arrive in Sidney he marries' a pretty blonde. . can’t"hav-e a tylack Aye! ” she -moan- look ..fbv.a new. job Jrw'ho' would . take- a Lk eye?” ? chemist,” said the . ‘"It may - not' be -so , bad; and .anyhow soih.ethihg 'must b.e •• done, for' a ; plucky .girl like you, it. —-; you* r^seelringrir"Xob7^iTi ~y off "go,~vyhW 1 pay. the cabman.” ••'"_■; There was a woman . assistant' at' 'thp.chemist’s shop; .and she todk Eve into a back .room, arid applied -.cool­ ing lotions .and comforting.; words. ■But when bottles of lotion had been x^^p.EO.vid.edy=riajQ;d«=instEU.&tioiis.^-.Xor:—.the. . frequent application, of . the ', mixture- given/it was clear -that Eve rifust re-" ?:cpriclle„'h.ers.el.f .to a discoTofri'e'd-~£ii^e_ on the next day. ' ■‘Nothing to what- it would have' been if your friend, had not brought ■ you here, a't' once,” cheerfully chirp­ ed the., woman in the white .overall. Eve. tried to bear up upder. the in- fonmation, and..tnlAharik-jj^^ ‘ evening, clothes for the ■ part ‘he had. ......................... . ■■ -■>■.■.; ■ -..'■ ;■ ;■■ '-y 1 “Look here,” -he said, “I’m going to put you in. a cab, and send you . hom'e. I.-,cannot escort iyou, bbpause’ <T have .?, dinner engagement; But I’ve- • .got. a job for' you,, if you are any ' use E. C BUL^y as .a secretary at al!. Here s ihy card; look me up when your lace -Is fit' to be- seen in- a business-office^. • And you are hired from today, ■understand. You’ve earned the--salary that w-ill be- going - on, while 'you are on Sick ■f’.ave, if ever a .girl did'. Good night, and. buck up.” ■ " ■ ; - When Eve descended, from the cab little cr-owjl wds collected as near the aided shop as a guardian, po.i ice in an: "would, pgrm it. Her’ landlady .‘t'ofd her. an 'exciting ' taie • of the srii'ash-arid- grap' raid which had taken .' place, but made no mention of a girl 'who'® Inter-ventioh -had brought about the arrest Of orie of the' thieves. • With the deepest thankfulness Eve realis- •-e(l’#ha-tffi'er"pa'ij!t7m-rih-e"''affaiT:'-had“’a4-'- ready.been overlooked ’and forgotten; perhaps owing to ’the ‘ eagerness . -of those/who knew--the truth t-o claim credit'for the arrest.' But she would^ not have to be a ■witness.;' she ‘ would: not sincur , the ?p.ub4iei.ty-~fT-0‘m--whiG h~-she - s*hr amk-r^^ that she was profoundly .thankful. 4 The card in her hand proclaimed '•her-'benefaetqr-fe^be-Mr-. 'M-ii-toirdyfed-- ■■“HeettM^f an address in the Oity of . Londoh/'A<tePteoncealing a discolour­ ed face for" three-days,, Eve, in very, considerable doubt,,called at this, city address. She found an office full. of. people," male as well -aS girl' clerks, ..au.cl_.all—w.erei-b.usi.Ly- em;ployLed—by—;M-ri- ..M.edlicott/who . described hi'mself as. That meant nothing to Eve'.' But it was reassuring to find Mr. Medli- . dot business-like, thaugh cqrdial. Her /shorthand and typing were .sternly tested before- she was. engaged, and year. Other information will be sent for a 3c stamped re — turn envelope! . . •■ • GIFF BAKER, 39 LEE AVENUE, TORONTO, ONT 5553A the salary, though liberal, was not more than .Eve felt, she could honest­ ly e.arh.. ■' • '• Such was Eve -Gilchrist*^-IntrQctujc- iibn to the city, where existence was presently to become for her an amus­ ing, and exciting adventure, instead of the mere struggle it had- hitherto appeared. . • • The first - sight of England, decked', with;the bdauty of date April, stirred Dan Prescott as he never. imagined himself pa,gable of being • moved, Twelve years -had passed Unce he had emigrated i. anjl lie. had . almost, forgotten in the meantime what the time green .of looked like. It was glad.,that had remained self Ai’ho had As soon, as Docks,'-he inquired about trains' to Hiriiiigddn; and .Wte;--a.-nigh-t of,.quiet igi-'a modest -London hotel, die".caught the ' earliest' train .’'.possible. Villa turned but to be one /of some fifty houses, roa.d of astonishing monotony, untidy girl of. fifteen opened the door, to his ring; and on his inquiring for Mjss-.Gladys Clements, she. shoy'ed. him into'a stuffy, overcrowded little, drawiiig-r.bom. Exquisitely uncomfortable, Dan. ivas,conscious.of excited.squeaks and giggles' 'ij)ose at hand. • His eyes roved about' trie room, cluttered tip with „cushioned ,wickei; furniture and countless “ornaments,”- arid came to.', rest/upon a photograph, frame on ..the riiantei-shelf. ,> With a gasp of horror rie saw his own face staring’at.'him out of trie- frame. Once more-W-et-h-e-rby-had fool-- ed himdn some.way; for the picture wa j one ' Dari- "had permitted- to be taken in Sydney, at'his partner’s ur­ gent' solicitation. Only .one copy had goiie out of his possession, and that -mns-t- -have-b een o s ent--t-o- Gl-ad-y-ff^- Ole™ meets by-trie-perfidious. Gordon. ■While Dan was groping- pSr the sig­ nificance .of this portent the, door was flung open. The girl of Don’s picture 'Stood' framed in the doorway;a bj~ eyes, Wistful drooping mouth, and al]^ She^pajuSed^ for a;,moment—long. enough for Dari to fe|l a rush of pity that she' should find a stranger In­ stead. . of.'the man who had promised to return to her. The.n-she uttered an 'ecstatic '.cry.. ; “Gor-don! ” . ' / ' • ' ' ' ' ■' Dan saw her coming, and then,she was in his arms, helpless to. resist.' He felt bare arms about his, neck. His face was- pulled dpwn/and warm LIFE COMPLEX FOR MODERN WOMAN • ■ ' • , • ■_ ’' ■ vi grass and young buds came .over him that he it was Wetherby who ,i.n Australia and ,him- visited England, ’- he landed at • Tilbury exactly similar, Trurp in - a An lips met his./Having met, they riress- ly trial lij© jerked his head back? Trie.' girl accepted the hint,' and stood back, holding , his two hands'in hers. “I knew you at -once, Gordon dar­ ling, by your precious photbgrapri-. Did you knew me by mine?.'And you qre not ^disappointed,1 are you?” “Cripes!” murmured Dan'below his breath.' . ..■..’' He was just as much stunned and incapable of action or coherent- speech-as it a blacksmith had smit-. ten. him on the head yvitri. h sledge- -Iianimer. * • Any pretty girl who hafe to fend ception, "when she assumed her new. duties in ’the organisation-of Mr. Milton. .Medlicottj outside broker. Not even' fhe circumstances that Mr. Med ../ Author Of Book'On Machine Age Tells Of Present- • Day Problems ' . TORONTO, — “Trie commonest form of'recreation among women.pf ’all clas'ses, married- and .unmarri'ed, “is ’ perhaps clothes—a .feature to be prindered ..upon,” says' Mrs. . M.. M. ■Kirkwood, author p.f “Women and the •Machine Age,” and -assislhnt.'-profes­ sor of English in University. College.. Other favorite forms of - ..recreation "sl|e nptes'in a pamphlet recently pub. .fished . .by- the Social Service1 Counc'j of Canada; are the “moviq§” or “talk.- ie.s,”’.tjie use of the motor’car, and a Srowing iritertest fn athletics 4nd out- ■door gports. '•_•••__‘ . The pamphlet is 'the seventh in th.e series on “The .Machine Age,” and' cpine to thie conclusion that, there' is needed a new standard, of social re­ sponsibility. ..".■■ .-]vi'rS; Kirkwbod sees., a ■ need? for- a rfew idea) -pf marriage and home life combining the , new liberty .(brought- about by the- introduction W machin­ ery) with the old seriousnes 5 and •sanity. The morality ..based on trie, .knowledge of. birth control hnd.. the. •equality of worsen in/ the friarriage relationship is 'far ffrom mpt.ure-yet, she asserts..in stressing the'responsi- ' biiiti-es of home building and. child ! training. Amusement as-a sore aim in life- will satisfy'.neither' man„jjor Yvoniari,- slie believes/arid for the nor- L . mal fullfillment. of human experience education for social relationships is , .. . .. needed’as muclTM for vo'cations -arid i ricr to take full advantage ’of .therm­ academic, success. \ . .- ' ■' 'Some go through-life and never'even respondeat sends me samples handwi'iting of several well­ film stars and’.asks nie to" the writing's - for -rier.. There of ifit'er'esf in these an’a-' I arils making, them the a special article.’ [ Perhaps you have- wondered '.'why ' many men ' kriv-e;~b're;T“ te -l into’ glrCr different pursuits ih which they-have .gained -fame ..and ’ fortune?- It is. uh-, itfensely 'interesting- '.to 'think what might have' been it different imlivid- "rials had been, born1 with traits of I character that were -entirely different from the- real characteristics^of their [..patu'rc! ■ ' '. , / '• / L Many .meh and women are born'into ■this world’With/,definite .talents and A cor of kb-e I .known j 'analyse | is so much I lyses th I .subject ci ■ “Coo-ee,” the call by which Aust­ ralians have made, themselves known the world q-ver, may.s.pon -be .propos­ ed offl’cial'ly as the S OS of the Com­ monwealth.-.-Tf the ■ proposal is ac­ cepted it will He an, offence for a.ny- _Q.ne_.tp_u s.e^tb.e-ealWor---a-n-y~0-t-h-e F-pnr=- pose. '■■■’"'• • ............. . $ ■ " ■ ■ ■’.- • . •• licott ignored her’ very-' existence, after she was- once installed in rijs office, served td dissipate her wari­ ness. ' . ‘ \ ■ But she . soon ■-discovered that a spirit existed in tile office which ren­ dered her initial fears^aad__sjispXcio.iLS- absurd. The' wholestaff were efficient .-and-^zeal'GAi-s-,-T-an^~4-n.&pir^---by--a~-'pe'r-=- sonal loyalty t,o. Medli'co'ft wihich was only partly accounted lor' by gener-,, ,ous payment and' considerate treat­ ment. When Medlico’tt stopped, .on his way to his private .room, to" pass a .word-with./one of his employees — .and Eve soon learned that' Was- the j'unipr. arid 'huriible’r members of the staff who were1 usually so distinguish­ ed- — the -recipient of the .notice Was happy for a week. ' - It was a pleasant office all round, rith social activities.. A hockey .club, swimming club, staff "dffiices at-.-reg­ ular intervals. The . afternoon break {“ea^prov-i d ’" fl rid" and. develop 'them'"early in life. Take ' the ‘ handwriting of Jothn Boles, a wefi-'knolvh star. The domin­ ant tra.it in his. character,..is self-re-, liance. .This'is the quality that makes" him" depend only on. himself for any­ thing he wants done. -He is not su-r-. to-h-is—m-a-n-y^ friends, but, -at‘ the same time, -he look's to, one man only to get what Jie'_wants—and that man is hirnself.- ■John Boles could not. be anything £ls.e if he desired—there ..is an inde­ pendence of thought .and action- that will hot allow him to; think of help when, he has a problem to face. He is' 'close-mouthed 'about his- personal affaiTs,—arid. will .^usually/,have them solved before other people.have heard -ab out-^thoinT^D eeis-i-v.^qwelMdrin’ici-n-g’ —a. man- of action—John- Boles.. . Some time ago 1 analysed the writing of Ramon Novarro. This film, star Wa;s- very -forttihate" in ■ finding his talent .and making it the-^driving Iceland Isn’t Such X Cold Place -ewpl-amrid“FTam'cn's_:'Carruthers'—a big girl-who sat next to Eve/ “Mr. Medli- cott seis the trine of the. show. He’s a prince.7 •To Be Continue^?* / “0 • ■■- T...........- don, with post-graduate work in. public health at ...Bedford College, England. She, has come to Canada at-.th.e request of the-Js^landic Red Cross Society, undet1 the ' Exchange Committee of the r Canadian Nurses’ Association, to observe methods here arid ta’ke.xback to the work in .her native :land, to which she returns in 'the fall, the benefit of her exp’eri-. ence. ' ( ■ ./‘The Icelandic climate is not near­ ly so Severe as- people think it is— it is modified by the Gulf S.treani,”, ‘MisS Bafhman said, iff an interview.. “This Vear vve had -the best" May we have.had in years—much warmer, than- it was in England.”,’ '' Schools' Close in- May,' pot because .. of.._the heat.. _ b.u.t. -on—aecourit---of—the- short days in ’winter. People like to make the most of thc|j summer and get the children off to .the country for a long vacation. Some , of the days ,in. November and December do' not have more than five or six hours of daylight, she added. “The ' hous­ ing is. quite good—‘stone’ houses,- we call them, mostly made of cement, With general heating, of coal, with’ ' furnaces.” ' The State hospital,, as. well as the' houses -in ^hat area are heated from the geyscr(’ “ihc biggest hot- springs, in the world,” she said. Most of .the women and girls of Ice-, land are .adopting the Western dress, although many of the older- women still cling- to their ^national costume... • Canada’s premier. Horse Show, “Coliseuth. even in gs, Augustflfftb Sept. 6 ... Poultry, Pigeon and Pet Stock shows, August 30 to (September .6 ... . 47th International Dog Show, Septem­ ber 2, 3 and 4 . r. 34th International Cat Show,* August 27, 28 and 29 «.. See these and a thousand and one other attractions at your Exhibition. If’o designed for every member of every family., Colonel F. H. Deacon President Business Better \ ■ ^sBeatty. Declares.- Halifax.—Canadian' business gen­ erally is- benefiting by a sound., .Steady' improvement ‘which has. been in progress '.for a considerable time, Sir Edward ; Beatty,- president of the< Canadian Pacific Railway, said here recently as. lie stepped' down from a special train which is carry­ ing- him through' the Maritimes /an an annual totir, of inspccCipn of conv' •Uj/h.v 'enterprises. The only cloud on Canada’s industrial recovery front, tlic'rail chief assorted, was in Wostr ern Canada, where crop prospects wore’' ind.eftejtd and where there was- no- .assurance that, the ' 1.935 yield' 'Would be readily marketed. y0ur: Manrfvmtmf TeW Vow 'Real /• . Character !j7’-/ By GEOFFREY ST. CLAIR* v '(Graphologi&t) ■AlJ1 Rights Reser-ved. d____" ■“ force of his life.' His’writing-Shows, •as. all these who ha-ve seen iris films know, that -he is a great . dramatic actor—that .he can /ntgrpret a- role j /fn 'ti way tlfaf"few "people -"can ev'e'iX- '- approach/.-but’-he has also another ability and riiidt'hpr very outstanding^ ■ ta-ient with which',he has ,won • recog- "" « 'iritimi—!irri"abflTry'"in'.music; The rliy--.' thru, and-''breaks : in'i-hls. Ayr/Ung sh-ow - immediately to the handwriting ana- ' lyst—a talent-a^d, appreciation-of the" musical arts. ' ' ' ' You, m.y reader, niay not havbSftri.y • . trt-moudou-s‘ tajents- like•’these.-vfeli- known-iil.m actors. On. the other,-hand, 7oa may, have sdme outstanding abil--______... lty with, which you could, if you re- .cognized it; and. cultivated It, acquire ■'' a good position oy fill- a?'particular^ iiiiche-.in life. But you-must. under-. stand ■ yourself'; ;you must -realise -trie . . J^lejlLffribHities /wil'liin...yoursoIf. and/ ...,.......1 ; once'-'recognizing ' these, set to'work- - .. t'p make the ..most of them.: ■ ..'.,/ ■'. A graphol.ogital delineation wilt not invest you. with particular powers dr abilities-; it' will.'show . you. whether 1 '-, or riot yo>u po/scss some outstanding, - talent .which you., ought, to cultivate.- ~A-n-d~~it-™xv-HT~s71-mw™y'ou“t6"atr~gre'ateT''’"'i understanding of -ycmr'self. '/and your . problems.. ' ' <• Would you like-to/kriow what tai- .. • gnts you have? Do you wish to know- ■ / what your .^handwriting te]ls pbout / your character and that . of -your friends? Send specimens of the writ­ ing you want..analysed, stating birth- dat'e- In-' each case. Enclose 10c coin - for each - specimen and eqciose with 53 ' ’ *3c ■"ritftmrie’ff^'addressea * enveldpe, to: ■ / Geoffrey Clair, Roorr 421,. 73 .Ad-. ' ’ " edaide (St. West, Toronto, ,0nt5, All' . letters are confidenHal/and repli.es will ’be rnailed as. quickly as the vol. . ume of mail will permit.-- 1 Observes the Chicago Tribune.—' '....■■ And now 'it’s'- happened !' - Horror of horrors! ' Whither/are .we- drifting? . Some, of - the eastern ...newspapers _ha-ve__alvca4y—p-u-b-Iikh-eri—th e-ridrmg~ ^tifPb?WT^iTc?riIinTCST"'""Tn-st*pu;iriii.aj.L. tit o ■ pale and have seVere shooting pains .in‘.the neck. • Not' Content ■w-i-tlT..such awful atrocities ’as- “catie snoppie” and '/good nightie”, and “ialrightey”. • and “kiddies”, and “akie”, n.o.w we have to see’that awful thing •qjui^n-. ’ ties” staring -Us in the face every now- and -then. .’Arid‘'next somebody" • ' will be changing ■■’Mother's day-to. “Muzzies’ .day.” Quick, W.atson, the .needle..!. | ( ; ■ , , , a. really fine hand-made cigarette by rolling your otpnu)itn GOLDEN VIRGINIA RELIEVE PERIODIC PATH M you suffer peri- * Odic pain and ... 3Tsc6mfortS<1#£' ' Lydia E. pirikhrim’s Tablets. I’ most tases they bring welcome relief. As Mrs. Caroline New­ man says, "They „ ease the pain”. Mrs. Raymond , Chaput, Route 4, Tilbury,Ont. says,"I suffered some-1 thing terribie. Had such backaches , headaches I -was wbrn out. -1 v»r Tahletshelped me". Let them help you, top. Ask your druggist. » \