The Lucknow Sentinel, 1935-10-10, Page 8*
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SYNOPSIS ■■
• Dan Prescott add Gordon Westerby
' And gold tn the. arid bush of Australia.
’ They stake their claim and start the
’ long journey to the coast. -
» Westerby has a fiancee, Gladys Clem
ents in England, but whdn they arrive
in Sydney - he marries a Ptrfty blonde.
, , Gordon forwards a photo . of Dan to:
former fiancee, Gladys. Clements, in
Donddn and when Dah arrives- she be-
------jieve's he - is- GoFdon.™ Eve ...,Gilc.hrlst,./„a
- ' . typist, obtains work in M.edlicotVs of-'
flee, the broker/who . is floating the
. mine.
. “Were you -with.Ihini?” Eve asked.
“I couldn’t leave my collar— my
job,” Dan said regretfully. “No; he
was on hiS.lotiesome; but naturally he
dropped doyzifto get^a better look at
/-.the water.”, ,
' “How did he. know there was water
there? I suppose he; could see it as"he
passed over,” Eeve suggested.
■ ' “The birds told him,” Dan explain
ed. “The plate was stiff with bir$s of
all sorts. Wild duck> pelican, brolga,
black swans and. cockatoos and par-
»■ rots by the million. ^ That’s a race
place for birds, as long the, water
■'holds out?* . j- ■
« “AM when the wat^r is. all gone?”
■ ; „ Evo asked. „ , ;
' “The birds go first” Dan said.
“Wb.en Westerby and ■ I pulled out
there Wasn’t the sign of a bird about 1
the place.” * ,
.“That was a warning,” Eve com
mented. “Well, what did your friend
....find when heral i ghted" at the creek ? ”
“The water was running,” Dan ex
plained. A11 the waterholes were
briming full; the water was coming.
., up. from underground like a spring..
And a'1 mile or so away, it slipped
down, Underground egain. Sb he knew
•
like to meet Mr. Westerby, too. He. j
must be a brftve man.” ' 1 J
-; She. saw a cloud pass over Dan’s
face, , as lie considered the possibility
of a meeting between Eve Gilchrirf
and the philandering Don Westerby,’
“He’s all right in a pinch,”Dan
conceded, as. he unlocked the leather
dispatch cases which . he carried.
“Would you; like to see sortie of the
stuff we brought away with us?”
Before Eve’s, wondering . eyes he
spread’ put chunks of golden' stone,
showing the1 threads of/precious metal
which , ran through, and 'through* the.
sparking guartz. * -
.“In weight, there’s more gold,
than, °stone,”.D4h said. “If the reef , is
as rich deeper dbwit, its bonanza ihine.
Buf sometimes t.hb richest’ stone has
/all/been-^otfied up to. the top. But
we covered a . lot of stuff like that
with sand, arid left it there-”?/ '
‘Tt’s lovely.’/Eve said, fingering a
specimen^ “It fascinates one, some
how.!’ ■ .< ?-
“I had a bracelet made out of a
few, bits,” Dan went on shyly open
ing a blue v.elvetjcasci “It is nothing,
much, of course; but a bit unusual.”
. Eve took the. bracelet; arid, girl
like, clasped it ,.p,n her wrist. ' \-
The jewqller had wrought cunning
ly, turning his unusual material art
istically to the best, account.
The silence which'1 ensued made her
aware of the'‘difficult situation-which
her impulsive and' natural act had.
created. She knew as Well as if Dan
had said so, that he was burning to
offer her this curious and valuable
> souvenir. If he did so; how could she
refuse, in such a ;manner as not- to
hurt his feelings ? / 1
,, Bui; Dan was either too modest or.
too shrewd to commit .the blunder,,
Her apprehension was relieved when
he held out his hand for the bracelet,
- as' she undid the clasp..
“I just had .it/ made bn general,
•principles,” he said, with art. engag
ing grin. “Some day, perhaps; I may
meet somebody who’d like Jo'wear it.”
“It is' certainly not a gift to be
bestowed lightly,” Eve said gravely.
“IF jpst sWuck. me, as I undid, the.
jelasp,-th at ■ it-m’i-ghf easil-y-h a-ve-sfo rid-.
. - rfTo Be Continued.)..... ..
*T
Your Doctor
f if the uPam” Remedy
X You Take Is Safe.1
Don’t Entrust Your
Own or Your Family’s
Well-Being to Unknown
Preparations.
OEFORE you take any prepara-
for the relief 'of headaches; or the
■ ,' • tion you doiVt know all about,
» . for the relief * of headaches; or the
■■■pains of rheumatism, neuritis' or
-.j.1?". x;- --.-.-pp^i^lgi-ayT-'^sk your ,<jt7ct~<rr 'w:haV,dTe;
&EJS
1 “Aspirin;”-'*
We-say-this because, before the
; discovery of ?‘Aspirin,”.’most' so-'
" called “pain” remedies were advis-
‘ cd against by physicians as being bad
s- for, tbp stomach; or, often, for. the
> . heart. And .the’ discovery of ■ “As
pirin” largely ^hangpd mpdical prac-
lice.- ■ ■ . ■ .
? .Countless thousands, of people
- . who have taken “Aspirin” year in
. -’and year out without’ ill' effect, have
proved that the piedHca'l findings
about its, safety/were correct;
■ . Remember' this: .“Aspirin* is
; rated among the fastest- methods yet
discovered'for the relief , of head-
, ’ aches and all common pains . . ,. and.
safe for the average person to take
regularly. '
<•»
a
‘‘Aspirin” TabletsX^ri
Canada. “Aspirin'’ is the registered
- trade-mark of the Bayer Company,
■Limite.d. Look for the' .name Bayer
in the form of a cross on every tab
let. ;■ -. 4 ■
Demand and Get«*np
e made in*
18 ”
!
-there was an uridepgi’ound lake of
some kind there.”
1 “Did: he find any gold?”
“He never thought of gold” Dan ex
plained. He told me about .the place,
and we agreed to- make camp there,-,
the next rainy season. We had fhe
idea/that the country might _ea»ry-
stocky if the water wafs good enough,
atiis idea was to put down a bpre, and
..pump the water up when the. spring
stopped- running. But the next thing
I heard of him, he and his plane had
crashed,” ■ '
“Was he hurt?” Eva asked.
“It was the dead finish,” Dah said
simply. “After thatwI let the thing-
. slide for a year or two. Then I went
for the preserving season to this-
friiit works, and fell in with Don
Westerby; He was a ,worker and dead
game, and we knocked up a good
. cheque while the fruit season lasted.”
* “How did you. do that?” Eve asked.
“Picking and splitting apricot!s,”<
Dan said, “and handling sultana
grapes that are dried for raisins* It’s
just a seasonal rush, while the fruit’
Is ripe; but there’s good, money for a
chap who-will really graft—that, is,
work hard. .When we packed up, we
clubbed our cheques anji bought an
old tin lizzie^ and some stores. And off
we went .to the. back of beyond.”
' “...To look-.for gold?”; ' ■
“To look for anything that might
. be/yorth _wMle/’.Dan replied?' We
could pretty, well live off the country
■at first. The waterholes were, full of
fish, ;, and we; had duck and other
game until, we got tired of it. One day
.1 took the baking tin and a can of
and washed-_a^jf.ew.Jjdishes „oL
-stu ff—off—th q-hfl-1 s id e:-T-*”gotrth,e^'coto'ufr
of gold straight away. So we agreed
tp: prospect -the hilF in “regular' style'
and find whether the goldyanie from;”
“How did you set about that?”
Eve asked
Dan explained how the rains wash
gold a hillsine, depositing a trace'of
it over a fan-shaped, area which is
-WifestLAt the^bottom-bf-the-hi-IlT- ---—-
The patience and labour needed to .
^cftc^the^narrow-i-n-gtbb^u-mlaides^rfrthi^^Of^pumpkin^litterT^swirWf/fi^^^
area up the-hill, until the approach- “
ing boundary lines converge a t the
point where the gold lies hidden,
were touched but lightly. Dan’s' self-
‘Cbrisciousness .'was forgdtton, and he
told his simple story as one- man 'to.
another.”
The..- argot of the Australian .bush
puzzled Eve not a little, but. she was
-too’-canny to inl^mipt the flow of
narrative- by any questions. Her pencil
flew Smoothly over the paper, as she
■ took a verbatim note of every Word-
Even" t-he triumph of the discovery
rof~gf>~ld..did not bL-ir hey so much- as
”M’6^jb’aclc-“tp'' - civrlizafibiT' ahd'"safety?'
Dari’s simple words ^enabled her to
picture the. two venturers .in their
rainshackied car, which greedily dri-*-
manded the whole supply of precipus
water.‘To rob lizzie of a single drop
for drinking purposes, was, as Dan
'explained, ,to “do a perish.”
Impeded , by thel loose sand which
• clogged the - Wheels., the car drove'
slowly forward under the burning
rays of. the mid-day sun. Choking,'
speechless, but grimly deterihiried' to
fight for'life .to the end, the two men
resisted temptation.*-., .
“Didn’t either of you erfjr propose
riny yielding’’ Eve-. ’ asked. “Wasn’t j
there a suggestion made by brie of
.you to drink some of the. water ?”
“I wanted to,” Dan said, “but I
wanted. Westerby to say it first. I'
reckon he- wanted me to be-the one to.
„cave in. So we were b.oth ashamed'to
.speak the word, and that’s how we
got through.” p \ '
‘It was a splendid shame,” Eve said
softly, as .though speaking to ..her
self. c ■ ... , .
The words broright back Dan’s
self-consciousness; and. he stooped
short with a. gesture of annoyance
’ ' “I’ve been gabbing' away like .a
phonograph,”, he apologised. “Don’t,
mind me,-.Miss -G\christ.”
“I don’t mihd." Eve smiled. “I’d
—— ----TT*— ------/ ’'h' ,
flew Smoothly over the paper, as she
self-consciousness; and.
DON’T RISK BAKING FAILURES..,.
Z
>N<‘- ,
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ft:#
MAGIC BAKING POWDER safeguards
cakes from failure* .Assures you fine results* I
That's why Canadays foremost cookery .. . - f
experts use and recommend it exclusive-
■ ly. Ask your grocer for a tin-today!
’ CriNTA.fNS NO ALUM—This statement ori every tin la
<■* Xtritt rtf’’rt A'A itm m 1 iri._***. ... .
Hliim nr sftiy harmful Ingredient.
, . - »
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vour guarantee that «W Bakina Powder is free from *►-------T ..........„ Made’in Canada ***SXg^£*
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Easy Menus for
Autumi|J.uncheons
.Seasonal Recipes You’ll Want
1 < , To Try .
"A vegetable salad with toasted
meat sandwiches is a favorite fall
luncheon Spread the meat mixture-
on a thick slice of buttered bread,
roll it up like a jelly roll, cut, it
down in slices and toast the slices.
Make a salad of finely shredded
cabbage and sweet green peppers
with a border of sliced pickled beets.
It is perfectly simple ?bu.t it looks
unusually attractive. 7 "
- : EASY TO MAXE.'.’ ‘ ' ■
But the sandwi^hds ^are the real;
Za^ievementX y^^Aavd named them
corned, beef roils. ° “
“ Two half-inch slices of bread, cut
lengthwise of-loaf, 1XA cups finely
chopped cold boiled corned beef, 2
teaspoons- minced onion, 3 table
spoons melted butter, 2 tablespoons
prepared mustard, 1-3 cup mayon
naise- . . - L '.'
Use. bread as fesh as you can cut
it evenly, because the fresher- the
bread the neater the rolls. Remove
crust and spread 'lightly 'with soft-
'ened butter. Mix beef, onion and
mayonnaise and spread on bread.
Spread with mustard and roll • up
like a jelly roll. Cut each roll in
four slides one inch thick. Place on
. a* buttered - baking sheet, cut . side
up. Brush with melted butter and
bake in a, hot oven (400 degrees ,F.)
until crisp and toasted- It will ta^e-
about twenty minutes. ' . ■
.. A delicious dessert to serve With,
this' lunched^ is apple candy; , 7
APPLE CANDY
Three cups thinly sliced apples, -^
teaspoon cinnamon, 1 cup ' light
V
£
• \
brown sugar, M \cup granulated
sugar, % cup flour, % cup butter*
. Mix granulated sugar and cinna
mon.- and combine AYith apples’ in a
buttered1 bhkipg” dish. Mix brown
sugar and,s flour fand cut in: , buffer,
with pastry blender. ’ Spinkle evenly
over apples and bake, forty-five min
utes in a moderately hot oven (400
.degrees F.) Serve warm with whip
ped cream. ’ .
Another good-- luncheon for a hot
September noon is built around stuf
fed eggplant-
“ STUFFED EGGPLANT
One medium sized feggplant, 3 to
matoes, cup fine dried bread
crumbs, 2 tablespoons melted butter;
1, teaspoon. salt, Vs teaspoon pepper,
j tablespoon minced green pepperj 1
cup chopped shrimp, salmon or "tuna
fish,. coarse buttered crumbs.- ; „
Boil eggplant until tender. Drain
and cut in halve's the long way; Re
move pulp and chop. Add tomatoes
peeled and chopped,, fine dried bread
crumbs, butter, salt and pepper and
fish. Fill , the eggplant shells', with
this mixture’ cover'with coarse but
tered crumbs and bake in a. hojt oven
(425 degrees F.) until brown dn top.
Good Health
It is said,th,at the health of man is
his greatest asset, y’.-'’
The World often fqyght.,that xnans, .
life does hot consist. ; of worldly,
goods. 'What matters the .wealth.,a*
map has if he does ■ not have 'good,
health to enjoy it? What matters
'the mines', the forms, the industries,'
if men do not have stout hearts and.
strong' arms .and the ability to work
thern^ and' keep■ the old world going?
' Good -health is not only essential
to industrial success, .but for the en-'
joyment of life itself. Freedom from
sickness and infirmity' insures the
condition upon which success is, pos
sible. ■>.' I
SEPTEMBER StRF
It, comes with creamy froth of: grain
And a v j ter of roSes beside the lane^
With. ..blackberry, - -eddies-,--—golden
chutes, |
It comes with siattered fall of
. spray,-. . '
As. bright leaves'drift along the Way.
The summer tide across the land
Is breaking upon the Autumn strand!
, ‘ —®Alan Creighton.;’ ••
I
MR. F: E. B. GOJJRLAY
Commissioner in Canada for
Tea Market Expansion Bureau..
The
Character!
W GEOFFREY STt GIJVIR
' (Graphologist) “
All Rights Reserved.
' (Editor’s Note: — Have ,'YQ.U'
had YOUR character analysed
from your-/..handwriting? You ‘ —wouldfind- it—veFy-hpIplul'-to-you---
• and the author-of this', article
—--nia*kes“‘-an''-especial-'invrfation"-to—
you, to take advantage of. ;this
...opportunity-; See 'the following
1 .article!. ‘ .
My remarks, in some earlier art-,
icles, regarding the extent to which
a handwriting .analysis can help in
•forming 'your -future, - have inspired''
one-lady to write and- ask for . more
information on this point. This seems-
an opportune time for me to* do So.
What you- are, and- what you do,
depen d~to'“a “Targe ext ent“on- y 0 u r
tion, whilct 4he other.one will lose
ground. "-. - ' ■
Now,' the science of Character
• -reading —from -Ha-hd-w-ri ting— can—-tel 1
you y%u'r .characteristics..'It can tell
■ “eavri*vofrflierfw'o~'TO'eh'^ffi'qrte”'casB'STr
have ‘quoted, exactly wherein, lies his.
'strength artd weaknesses. Graphology
can encourage each of these nfen—.
but in a different' way. And it pro-
. .vide's the man who is weak with
knowledge of wherein he needs to
strengthen', his characteristics, and
eliminate weak traits'. . . . . '
To .the extent that it can help you
make-the most of •yourselves, an'd-en-
able you to strengthen, your-character
—to this extent, (Graphology can.in-
-fl-uenceӴO''lrR^ftrtare7-------7 " ~
pporx7ilBi-tiesk.-aHd^^“'.&n—do—en-ter-imtr1
! it, .but these are all relative, and can
all be influenced by your character.
People with sufficient strength of
character can overcome all deficienc
ies in these other angles by applying.
themselves to the task.-
Take„ two. men, to illustrate _pi,y
point. One of them is .strong-willed,
determined, 'persistent'and' perserver-,
ing. IJri makes up his mind to pro
ceed along certain lines ..in order to
reach a definite peak of progress. He
has the strength of character to apply
himself and to.keep on, even .though(
obstacles present, themselves.' He
■may, at time', become a trifle down
hearted, but .it is merely a temporary
feeling, and he reassures himself by
calling on his self-confidence and by
renewing his efforts. *
. The other man is indefinite, vacil
lating and . weak. He has little or no.
will-power, cannbt make up bis mind
j.what he wants to do, nor how to
' go about the* wtjmk. of getting some-
! where. He procrastinates—hopes for
J i something to- turn up, like Micawber,
so many questions concerning", the.
samte topic, that I think I can do no
better thamrepriht the article in quesJ
liioriji • ^. • ' <;• '
* ♦ ♦ ■
' ’ i ■ ■'■
. Can Mr. St .Clair give you a hew
.slant o'n your own • character? Per.
haps , he can reveal some unusual
angles about your friends, too. Send
specimens of the writing you would
like analysed,.. stating age in. each
case. Enclose 10c coin for each speci
men, and send with 3c~^tamped ad
dressed envelope, to: . Geoffrey St,
Clair, Room 421? 73 Adelaide Street
West, Toronto, Ont. Your letter will
be replied,to as quickly as is pos-»
sible in view of the volume of mail
that is continually arriving. And your,
letter will.be strictly confidential.'
■*
Raisin Bread and Buns give tempting
l.oyal Yeast Bake /Book for recipe-
"
■ Z8&W
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The whole family will like these
tender Parker House Rolls. Recipe
in Royal Yeast Bake Book, page 12.
From time, to time, enquiries have
been received- from -the public as to
who is doing the “Any Tinfe ns- Tea
■Time adverjf.smg wb;A has beetle on)etMng tp. turn up, like Micawber,
lam.Lar in .newspapers .throughout j necessary ef-
the Domimon dur.ng the past e>gh-| fort t0 scWeve things tor. blmsell.:
teen months. . - . ■ - . , - tha>gs-,urn out bidly or he
Lntil now th>s campaign has been 6ee Jn * tutuw to
carried out by The ^Ceylon Tea ,.h • t0,. r. t0 ]ook forwar(1 be
Bureau, sponsored. ;by the Tea Grow-. gets ^jectedi . and starts blaming
) conditions', or' lack* of/opportunity—
, anything and anybody but himself.
Which of these ■ two'meh can rea-,
sonably look forward-to a better'l'U-
ture? .One doei-nh need -to- be a cry
stal gazer or for.une teller to con-
ers -of Ceylon. Recently? a new 'In-
onal Board wgs. formed in
i callad'The International Tea-
Market -Expansion - Board, -consisting
of representatives of the Tea Grow--
j ers of India,'Ceylon a'nd the Nethtr-
„ 'lands East Indies. This joining of, . - . . ... ■ _ . .
.sirt'tea prepatranda which ,heAJ5fort has ; ''■lb improve h1S poS1.
'been undertaken separately, by each..,
! of these countries, the joint ' effort
I being to increase the - world ' con-1
■ sumption of black teas .of India.1
Ceylon and the . Netherlands . East!
Indigs.- . * ' . i
, The objects cf the ’ campaign'" wlli .'
remain unchanged .and .the Bureatl '
'head office' will remain 'at- ,the Sun |
Life Buijding, Montreal, Mr. F. E.
• B. sGourlay,’' Canadian' Cominissioner,
shriwn above-'i continuing -at j-ts'-head..
Mr. Cervas Huxley, one of 'the
.tethri-ical members of the Intern'at-jon- ,
I al Tea Market -Exp arts ion Board, is
'at present, in Canada to plan^with j
■Mr. 'Gouriay the' 1936 campaign.'' ...
ternath
London
Issue Np. 40 — ’35
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Enjoy a really fine / ■ -x
handfTna.de cigarette t>y
rolling your ou)n u)ith0
GOLDEN VI1W I N IA
Ec!w« rdsburq
CORN SYRUP
MORE CANADIAN CHILDREN
. THAN ANY OTHER CORN >X . SYRUP . Z
~X\ A product .Of The CANADA STARCH CO., Limited Z ~
<
,i
>X-
It’s easy to make tills delicious
Coffee Cake. Recipe on page 12,
Royal Yeast Bako Book.
TIGHT, tasty, bread ‘is.
largely a matter of per- '
feet leavening. That’s ^iy
it is so important to use de-
.penMe yeast. With-Royal .
Yeast Cakes you can be sure
. of full leavening power every
-time. Each Royal Yeast
Cake is protected by a spe-,
cial airtight wrapper. They ’
keep in perfect condition
for months*,
X ■ ■■ ’
M;
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Two Helpful
, Bookief.^.
(' f. .' FllEE!
• / Tho*'RftjWjunijSt
make
nil nbout the ■
. <>f brendmARhia
nn<1 gives teiied
recipes. “Th® .
Roy nl Bon’d tp ./
BcUcr Henith”
I esplnlns hoW fho
■ rKMlolnr Use of
KojoU Yenst'Gakea
wl
TEWjH
•« bt'/u m v < mm xjukuh
, - '. ".'a! /i«H« food WIIHtrf*
.< . W; I 1 prove your healths -
> made-in-.
/ ,ciA N A DA G 0 ® ”
STAND/VRD BRANDS LIMITED
Avo.,urid !Jhc?tv St., Torortto, Ont.
««'I*1- T?’fT' ‘h.°.''Yt,'*Rf nwk<’ nook*•
And 1 he MoyiU Bond to.Better health.'*
■ ■ ■ ' 1
Name-—.
Street
ToWii
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.Pro*. ....■.------- -
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