Zurich Herald, 1936-02-27, Page 3TEA
is delicious
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EVERY DAY LIVING
A WEEKLY TONiC
By Dr, M. M. Lappin
SClen THINGS SHOULD NOT BE
TOLD
Icirtw many amen , and women are
tleare who would like to clave their
veal:, recalled? Very few, I fancy. And
•yet, eery now and then we come
acroati someone who wants to rake
tea the past in somebody else's life,
Iitaliaal nature Is indeed strange. I
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5ANDWICI1 ROLLS
have a letter before me now .from a
young college girl, and it raises a
problem which has all the marks of
"the eternal triangle" about it. The
sort of problem which provides good
working Capital for novelists and
story writers.
Without actually quoting from the
letter let me state briefly the prob-
lem. Apparently There is a young
man from the same town as my cor-
respondent who is a student at the
same college. He conies from a very
respectable family. He is keeping
company with another girl student in
the college who Las confided to my
correspondent an inrident in her life
which belongs to the past. The com-
panionship between this other girl
and the young roan seems to rile (I
think that is the most appropriate
word) niy correspondent. She writes
nie asking me if I would advise her
to tell the young man what the other
girl has confided to her and adds —
"I somehow feel it is my fluty to tell
him."
I often wonder how many souls
have begin irreparably damaged by
Others who have excused their con-
duct and appeased their consciences
by trying to persuade themselves and
others that it was all done in the sa-
cred name of duty. Again and again I
have to try and get correspondents to
see what duty really is. It seems to
me to be summer up in those words of
Malachi written so long ago—"What
doth the Lord require of thee, but to
do justly, and to love mercy, and to
walk humbly with thy God?" If that
does not sum up one's duty, then what
floes?
But come back to my correspond-
ent's problem. What is the true mo-
tive that is prompting her to tell?
leas sale herself got a boy friend? Has
she an eye on this young plan herself?
These are items concerning which her
letter is silent. It inay be that if she
will sit down quietly and consider
this whole matter, she will discover
that, perhaps unconsciously, the mo-
tive prompting her to tell emanates
from this direction. •
The trouble with us is that we so
often confuse duty with a petty des-
ire to gain some enil of our own—aid
an essentially selfish end it so often
happens to be. We need to carefully
examine the inner motives which:
prompt us to do things before we act.
We need to be sure that what we pro-
pose to do is right. 12 it is not right,
then it cannot be our duty. And no-
thing can over be right which inevi-
tably works harm for another per-
son.
I would like to put one or two ques-
tions 10 niy correspondent. Would she
like to have her own past recalled in
detail? Ilosv would slie feel if some-
one betrayed her confidences? Has
;;he considered what the young man's
miction would be? If he is an honor-
able young than—and site seems to
think that he is ---then his reaction
would probably be to regard her with
scorn for having betrayed a confid-
ence. Look squarely at this thing.
One person regards another person as
at friend. Because of the friendship a
confidence is given, but the one to
wlloni it is given betrays it. What is
she or he? ra traitor! I ant quite sure
no young laIly would like to he known
as snob.
Taste another point of view. Has
the young lady with the Peat incident
iu her lila nothing worth while in her
iii ke-up to coi11l00ntl her? Surely site
hos.! Why, everybody has. There is
e'ootl even in the worst if we try to
find IL Then, if there ar1? good paints
In a pereon's character, sv'iy talk as
though one indiscretion—probably it
oas only a trifling matter after all—
were all that. there is to that person's
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The
Queen's Hall Murder
.By Adam 'Broome
SXNOPSYt3
SIGNOR AREL14 of einan, a tarn
pus composer, is about to make his
first appearance in London. kie is to
conduct the first performance of a sym-
phony of his own composition at the
Queen's ilall. The event has aroused
very great interest. The hall is crowd-
ed, and minions of listeners are waiting
for the performance to come over the
radio,
Parent makes his eu rance, and rats -
nu( his baton suadelnly
medical aid is immediately forthcom-
ing, but it is obvious that the man 10
dead. people. ILattice n the a Mouton dice are and w SiepheI
Garton.
Lieved when Brenksoine, without, wait -
'ng for a reply, wont on with his
statement.
"I've got something that I want to
Show you—something that I think --
that I know—will interest you."
13e produced a worn leather note-
case, and placed it on the table be.
lore him, He opened it in a clumsy
fumbling fashion and revealed an odd
assertuusnt of papers. His glasses did
not seem to aid dlim a great deal, for
he groped and fumbled through the
heap of scraps of paper and dog-eared
letters, At last from the pile of rub-
risll, he unearthed the thing be had
been looking for.
"Alt — I've found it,"
Taunton and Foster no longer kept
up their professional air of aloofness
and studied lack of interest. They
were both clearly as excited as Brank-
some liiniself.
It was several weeks since the sen-
sational death of Signor Parelli had
occurred at the Queen's Hall, and de-
spite the sensational events which
had preceded and followed it, there
had not been the vestage of a clue to
the person or persons who had so
cunningly manoetivred the musician's
murder.,, There seemed to be a com-
plete lack of motive for the crime.
Did the beginning of the trail lie here
in Oxford? Was Mr. Branksome, the
eccentric: student, going to reveal
something which would lead thein to-
wards their goal?
He lad admitted the theft of the
poisons from the laboratory safe.
Was It too mach to hope that he was
going; io prove able to put them on the
trade of the real murderer? Neither'
of the officers suspected that Mr.
Branksome was anything but a pawn
in the game.
'ilia student at last held up a piece
of paper — an ordinary double sheet
of notepaper, blue in colour, much
rubbed and torn at the edges, and
covered with small Handwriting. He
placed the darty crumpled document
on. the table" -anti carefully smoothed
it out with hi's long lean fingers.
"I don't kngw what you two gentle-
men would hive done hath you, being
in my position, holding niy views and
leaving my opportunities, received a
letter like this."
IIis eyes glowed with a fire that
wad after all a lunatic? The idea en-
tered the minds of Foster and Taun-
ton at the same time; each could read
the other's suspicions. That was it.
The crime was the work of a lunatic.
That was often the explanation of a
seemingly motiveless crime— the re-
sult of the machinations of a distort-
ed brain. No detective — nobody on
earth — could trace a thinge like
that until the roan himself was ar-
rested. by chance or on his own con-
fession. But they both of them reali-
zed that there was still a long way to
go. There was nothing at all to show
that Branksome himself hart commit -
tied the crime. All he .had admitted
was the abstraction of the drug from
the laboratory. They were growing
impatient. but the student did not
seem to be in a burry to get on acid
read out the letter which might give
them the clue and starting -point
they so badly needed.
"Dear, dear! That's rather auntie..
ing! I must have -- no, I can't have
lost the envelope!!"
"I don't think you need worry
about that," said Foster. "If it's at all
important I daresay you can manage
to find it afterwards."
"But it is important. — most im-
portant. That's just niy point."
Again lie went through the muss of
Papers and again without re:anit.
Taunton was fuming by now.
".Now Iook here, Id)'. Iiranks ons—I
don't want to be harsh," Ile adopt, 'd
"Is a person who takes—steals if
you like—something that belongs to
someone else—riot for himself but for
someone else who wants it very much
—for a good—a noble purpose --as
guilty as if he had taken it for him
self?
Branksome's expression of bland
innocence as he jerked out these
questions was almost too mucks for
Taunton's self control. It was only
with the greatest difficulty that he
suppressed a laugh. Chief Constable
Foster put down his pen and scratch-
ed his head. He looked' across help-
lessly at Taunton.
"What I mean," went on the stn.
deut before his hearers had had time
to recover from the shock his words
had given then, "is, is it a crime to
do something like this for soanebody
when there purpose as a good one—
a humane one—something for the ge-
neral good of a class of God's creat-
ures?" •
Taunton gasped. The eccentric stu-
dent turned round to look at the clock
on the wall behind him. • The Chief
inspector seized the opportunity to
place his forefinger' significantly to
his temple and nod towards Foster. •
Taunton cleared his throat in pre-
paration for giving as milts an ac-
count of the law relating to larceny
as he could frame. Foster might be
compelled at a later stage to charge
the student, waother he wished to or
not and the Scotland Yard man was
too anxious to get any possible in-
formation to run the risk of drying it
up altgether at its source. He was re-
IF IT'S ARROWROOTg
the most important
thing is the name
Christie's
ARROWROOTS
because Christie's Arrowroots are made
with finest St. Vincent Arrowroot flour,
pure Canadian creamery butter, clover
honey, fine sugar and salt. Their purity
and high quality are always rigidly main-
tained. No substitute is good enough for
babies, that's why most mothers and
doctors approve of Christie's Arrowroots,
"Xieres a Christie Discatt for every taste
life? Why not emphasise the good in-
stead of the bad?
But then, folks who feel like my
correspondent are likely to try and
justify themselves and they usually
come back with the question—"But
mustn't I tell the truth?" Why, of
course, we should all tell the truth,
but we can at least wait until we are
asked for information and even then
we can be discreet, and use common
sense ancl, at the same time, be truth-
fut. Long ago the Wise Man wrote in
bis Proverbs, "There is a time tto
speak, and there is a time to keep si-
lence." I think Ibis young lady should
keep silent.
You recall that poem 'Worth While'
by Ella Wheeler Wilcox:
"It is easy enough to be prudent,
When nothing tempts you to stray,
When without or within no voice of
sin
Is luring your soul away:
But it's only a negative virtue
Until it is tried by fire,
And the life that is worth the lienor
on earth,
is the one that resists the desire."
For the one indiscretion that we
know of in a'person's life, we do. not
know how often they have struggled
a.gaivat temptation and resisted it to
overcoming. If we did, we would be
more prone to admire than to con-
demn. Let us try to keep that in our
mind, and remember that the husi-
ness of every man and woman is to
discover the purpose behind his or
her life, and by quiet, honest perser-
veranee, to try to achieve that pur-
pose. Only by so doing can we con-
tribute our best to the good of the
whole. Why waste time trying to run
other peoples' lives? We have each
our own life to live. Let us live it as
well as we can.
These
LD? r o .�. -•nese
2 Things .host nay!
A ,Sirrlplti A:dethod that Anyone can Follow
I Take Iwo "Aspirin" Tab lets. 'lake sure you get
"Aspirin."
The moment you feel a cold coining
on follow 'the pictured directions
above.
"Your doctor will approve this as
perhaps the quickest, easiest way
known to fight colds and sore
throat.
The "Aspirin" taken internally
will combat a cold almost instantly;
if threat is sore, crush and stir 3 /1
DEMAND AND GET
.p Drink a full glass of water.
Repeat trealnientin 2 hours.
"Aspirin" 'Tablets in a third of a
glass of water; gargle twice. Do not
rinse mouth.
`:aspirin" Tablets are made in
Canada. "Aspirin' is the registered
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Limited. Look for e name Bayer
in tilt form of a cross o�
n e•vcry tablet.
11
Your
it h.day Reveals
Your Vocation
By ANN FE?NN1NGTO`
One problem of vital importance
that confronts young people, Is to de-
termine the vocation, profession or
trade for which he or she is best
suited. The purpose of this column is
to be of service to those who are now
seeking help in this important mat-
ter. Your birthday can be used as a
guide to a proper decision.
Let us suppose that you, or some-
one in whom you are interested, were
horn between February 19th and the
29th. Such a person should seek an
occupation in which personality can
find expression. The home will be
linked up with the work in some way
perhaps as business headquarters.
The work of pencils born in this per-
iod should involve contact with pec.
pie and such will find a special sat.
i.efa.ction in social service work and
will be happiest in those endeavours
which call upon the emotions. Some
of the most successful kindergarten
teachers are born in this period. They
have the faculty of teaching through
love and understanding and apprecia-
tion of the needs of their young *bar-
ges, A man in this category would be
successful in horticulture, particular.
ly in research, finding his greatest
satisfaction in producing a new var-
iety of vegetable or more beautiful
flower. Fullest success will come
through quiet persistence in the se.
lected vocation.
A personal reply dealing with one
important question wilt be mailed to
anyone sending the day, month, and
year of birth together with 25c and
stamped and addressed envelope for
reply. Address all correspondence to
Ann Pennington, Room 421, 73 Adel.
aide St. W., Toronto, Ontario.
Bulletin
Mildred Weston in the
Sun.
New
Of changing seasons
This is true:
The heart must have
Its Winter, too.
As well as stream
Or mountain lake,
Be frosted over
And opaque,
But though the mind
Tonight reports
Conditions right
For Winter sports,
Beware the heart!
The ice is thin
And he who ventures
May fall in.
York
"Sorrows, because they are ling-
ering guest:, I will entertain but
moderately, knowing that the more
they are made of, the longer they
continue."—Bishop Hall.
"I do not know of a better core
far sorrow than to pity cclnebolly
ulse.' 11.
W. Sha'.'.
in souien•hatt thea)++nilag tone, "1301
you keow that you've a'ready admit-
ted that you took --- stole — that
bottle from the l:lbo,atory. 1 suppose
you realise that thats quite enough to
give es the power to put you under
arrc t at once and treat you just a
a prisoner. Theta we Can go through
your papers our:: -it,: C, and make
what use wo ehoo'e of then."
. iTo 11: (',altili00+l'a
ar 9"a ;rim ; 0.. .'.14'.:•42 3 SI 16 0 3 13
II The
o
Shelf
le ea
Pow
POLITICAL HANDIBOO.Ii
OF THE WOPLD, 1;136,
edited by Walter H. Mallory,
(Harper and Brothers. New York).
Do you know what were the results of
the recent general election in Great
Britain? What country returned to a
monarchy in 1935? Last fall the Lib-
erals won an overwhelming majority
in the general election in Canada.
How is this likely to affect Canadian
tariff policy? Ifow many Hearst news-
papers and there in the United States
and in how many cities are they pub-
lished? Light is thrown on these and
Issue No. 8 -• '36
BY HAIR M. MORG.'N
"The pains of sense are salutary,
if they wrench away false pleasur-
able beliefs and transplant the af-
fections from sense to Soul, where
the creations of God are good, re-
joicing, the heart."—Mary Baker
Eddy.
0 0 .'..1 11 0 tat LI 0: 0 .0. l L:11
similar fundamental questions by re-
ferring io this handbook.
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"Ladies of the Press" — by Ishbei
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1)i
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