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Zurich Herald, 1936-03-05, Page 3Here is a real thrill for green tea drinkers —a a ben of first crop teas from Japan's finest gardens. Try it Women Of Soviet Now Clothes Conscious Soviet Russians have been too busy buiiidine up their country to think of furthering feminine fashions, accord - fug Go Elsa Schiaparelli, noted Paris moularier, who has returned from a trip to ''Moscow and Leningrad. " R,uadiln women are now interested 8n.. cloth'e's," declared Schiaparelli, but KEEP IRO AL YEAST CAKES Full Strength Er..ue ,these Famous Dry Yeast Cakes and the Tested Royal Sponge Recipes .. Every Royal Yeast Cake comes to you proteehed by an individual, air -tight wrapping—the only dry yeast with this ;jai` 'guardl Kept absolutely fresh, they assure full-strength leavening Rower at all times. The standard for diver 50 years—today Royal Yeast Cakes are preferred by 7 out of 8 lana(izan housewives who use dry ;ye+sat, Keep a package handy. Helpful Booklet FREE! "The Royal Yeast Bake Book" Hives tested Royal Sponge Recipes for the breads pictured above and many others. FREE! Send coupon: mot MADit-IN• CANADA GOODS • easi4ns,aD unmans Isutra ) Wearier Ave: and Liberty St.,Toronto, On Venae send etre the free Royal Yeast IRatcj Sook, Niets,.....+..�,.... Gtrcok- Tawas rev. they will never attach supreme im- portance to fashions as do Europeans and women on the North American continent, because they are too vital- ly interested In all the various pro- jects going on in their country." Schiaparelli found that Russian wo- men are most interested in the man- ufacture of clothes. They would like to learn how to turn out smart clothes in large quantities at a reasonable price. They asked the Paris dressma- ker many questions about her meth- ods of preparing for a large collec- tion, the procuring of materia]s, see. action of designs and color combina- tions, They make a]1 their own mat- erials and fashion clothes from mag- azine pictures. According to Schiap- arelli, the Russians do a creditable job considering the scarcity of mater- ial and the lack of accessories. "There are two classes of women in Soviet Russia," said Schiaparelli. "There is the professional class that has taken the place of the nobility and includes government officials, ar- tists, doctors, composers and writers as well as the former members of the old nobility whose sympathy is with the Soviets, and also the peasant class. Since all are workers, Schiap- evelIi designed a special costume suit- able to be worn all day long. It con- sists of a black dress with a white washable collar and zipper fastenings which is to be worn with a spring coat of red wool lined in black. How Grandpa Proposed He always smiled and winked one eye Anytime he happened by. He joined the village choir and said He liked the way I baked my bread. Sometimes he squeezed my hand a mite A-sittin' in the candle -light; He often helped zine find a cow That strayed off from the place somehow, And once when I fell off the lee, He picked me up and kissed me twice, And thats how grandpa paved the way For me to set the wedding day. --James A, Sanaker. T., e Whether the Remedy You are taking for Headaches, Neuralgia or Rheumatism Pains is SAFE is Your Doctor. Ask Him Don't Entrust Your Own or Your Family's Well -Being to Unknown Preparations BEFORE you take any prepara- tion you don't know all about, for the relief of headaches; or the pains of rheumatism, neuritis or neuralgia, ask your doctor what he thinks about it -- m comparison with "Aspirin." We say this because, before the, discovery of "Aspirin," most so- called "pain" ain" remedies were e ad - vised against by physicians ashemfi bad for the stomach; or, often, for the heart. And the discovery of "Aspirin" largely changed medical prat lice. Countless thousands of people who have taken "Aspirin" year in and out without i11 effect., have proved that the medical findings abiiut its safely were correct. Remember this: "Aspirin" is rated among the fastest methods ret discoverer) for the relief of headaches and all common pains ... and ,wife for the average person to take regularly, "Aspirin" Tablets are made in- Canacla. "Aspirin" is the registered trade -mark of the Bayer Company, Limited. Look for the naltnc Bayer in the form of a cross on every tablet. Demand and Get "ASPIRIN" -+nom-$-i e I . r -A r+ . • • e . s.t .* +► + °^r 1 . +r i The (Dueen's Han ur r By Adam Broome S.sc oR'Sxs SIea,NOR P.'t1t1:1.1,1 of Milan, a fa- mous composer, is about to make his ilrst appearance in London. He is to conduct t]>e first performance of a sym- phony of his own composition at the Queen's Ball, The event has aroused very great -interest, Thu stall is crowd- ed, and millions of listeners are waiting for the performance to cease over the radio, i'uro111 makes his entrance, and i'als- ing his ]tato11 suddenly collapses. Medical aid is immediately forthcom- ing, but it is obvious Lim t the urian is dead. In the audience are two young people, Lettiee Manton and Stephen riaiton, The student seemed really fright- ened. at last. There were tears in his eyes, and fear was written in ev- ery line of his face, And then a sud- den change came over hint. His eyes blazed 'with inaniaeal fury, his limbs twitched convulsively. "Ah—I see now what sort of men you are. You are the kind of omen I have made it my life's work to de- feat and stamp out—to obliterate ut- terly from the face of the earth. You are the men who would ill-treat dumb animals, poor creatures which have never done you any harm. I swore, when 1 determined to be'a doctor, that I would never experim- ent on and cut: up poor animals— things that could not tell one of the pain and anguish they were suffer- ing—that I would fight the vivisec- tors tooth and nail, and with all my might, until the last breath left my body. I see now that you are nothing more than secret agents of these cursed vivisectors. You would torture me"—his voice rose to a scream— "just as you would torture a dumb beast. But you shan't—you shan't! This paper which you're so anxious to see—I'll—" Taunton was up in a flash. He di- vined Branksome's intention. He had just crumpled up the paper into a ball and was about to fling it into the fire. "No you don't, Branksome," he cried, seizing the other's wrist in a powerful grip. "Here—get it away from him, Foster!" He twisted the student's hand un- til the man yelled with pain, and Foster picked up from the floor the crumpled piece of paper which had fallen from his nerveless grasp,. Taunton immediately released his hold, and Branksone, recoiling, lay back in his chair nursing his injured hand with the other and cowering like a frightened animal. "If you can't keep quiet and be- have yourself 'I'll have to put you in the cells." The student gave a frightened grunt in reply to the Chief C.on- stable's threat. IIe seemed more like a wounded beast than ever. Foster sat clown again, and Taunton pilled up his chair beside hien at the table, The Chief Constable smoothed out the crumpled paper. "Shall I read it?" The London man agreed. "It's headed just 'Brig'htniouth'— there'S no address, and it's marked 'Private and Confidential.'" Taunton laughed. "Perhaps we'd better not read it then!" He glanced.nt the wretched ilrank- some who was now leaning forward with his head in his hands occasion- ally uttering a little grunt, and con- tinually muttering to himself. Fos- ter continued. "It's rather difficult to read, and I should say that the handwriting was disguised. 'Dear Friend, I write to you because I know that you will help me if you can. I believe that you share my own views with regard 1 to the creatures of God whom men who think little rail, in their fully, dumb brutes. I aim a doctor myself, but. I.am a humane doctor. I know that these same animals feel pain and distress every bit as much as we humans ourselves, and I feel that they, even more than ourselves, cle- serve protection from those who would seek to do them harm. You know, of course, that many cruel doc- tors and so-called men of science ex- periment wilfully upon live animals. They say that it is necessary—that they cannot achieve the results at which they aim without doing so. If the revolting, inhuman, un -Christi an )n'alctiee must be allowed to continue, my end, the protection of suffering for animals, must be sought in some unorthodox directinin, And T believe that I am now not fat' from achiev- ing success in this direction, But T twin hampered because I cannot get the drug's I need. I have evolved, in theory, a compound which will, f think, effectually salve the problem THOMAS PIANO $39;00 I#EINTZIVIAN PIANO $53.00 N'OT3DIIEIMtEit PIANO $69.00 neso'•Iplintl o1' those 114ed pinllott and many "tbwrs gladly supplied ,'n re- quest. Write: MASON AND RISCH LIMITED 642 Zing St. VV. Toronto, Ont. Issue No. 9 — '36 ig f 'orn this, new standpoint that 'have been forced to take up; If this vile practice most go on, all we can do— must do --is to find some means ut- terly to alleviate the pain that is Caused. And I• fully believe that I have at last been successful in evolv- ing that means. Anaesthetics in the ordinary sense are not enough. They may prevent pain during the actual operation. I think they probably do, But just think -of the sufferings, too awful to describe, which the wretch- ed animals must endure when they come to at last. You may argue that many doctors prevent this by des- troying the subject's life whilst it is ati11 under the influence of the drug. But if any own viewpoint- is right, who are we that we should deter- mine whether or not the time has come when a fellow creature upon 'God's earth Hurst die?" There was much to 'the same ef- fect, and Foster occasionally read slowly, deciphering the script with difficulty. With a great deal of the sentiments expressed both Taunton and Foster agreed. But the general style of the writing pointed to a fan- atic as the author. - 'The letter concluded with the dis- closure that curare was a necessary ingredient in the new compound which was to have the effect of per- manently removing the ravages of pain in an animal which had been operated upon during life under an anaesthetic, and of doing away with the n,'oessity for its Vaal tie: trac- tion, ' Curare was difficult. expensive, even for a qualified medical man to 11rucut'e. The writer knew that his addresses could obtain access to the drugs in the University laboratory, and he made a last appeal to him to do his best, as .a man holding the sane opinions as himself, to procure for him the ingredients which were necessary for him in effecting his purpose. To Taunton and Foster the whole thing seemed fantastic, far-fetched and absurd, But it was not easy for 'them to judge of its cogency on an unbalanced mind. And Mr. Brank- some was a curious person. To Be Continued. • A Persian at, which its owner took to Bognor in June and lost there, has just returned home. It seemed little the worse for its sixty mile journey, arriving back in Sur- biton appropriately on its master's birthday. After many months of research, seamless boots that resist action of gasoline, oil and acids have been produced at Walton, Eng. ., 'y'd-M"P"/"p-m-O.6.4-'U•.yy-P^B.-t>-.4-Y- i 1 1 U 11 7 ry-0-9-4-1-4^,4••4-0-0-0 Your i'"" firth Date Reveals Your Vocation By ANN PENNINGTON One problem of vital importance that Confronts young people is to de- termine the vocation of trade for which be or she is best suited. The purpose of this column is to be of service to those who are seeking help M this important matter. Your birth- date can be used as a guide to a pro. per deeision. Let us suppose that you, or some- one in whom you are interested were born between March lst and 20th. Such a person should seek a,profes- sion as a nurse. An occupation in the shipping business or any activity con- nected with the water. Such a per- son should make an excellent com- panion, a pleasing, comfortable, lov- able husband or wife. There is often found a tendency toward artistic or inspirational pursuits. A very good example of this type will be found in Jean Harlow, or George Brent, the movie stars. The love of great expan- sion brings much success to these persons. As this period is symbolized by the two fishes one swimming up the river and one -swimming down, it will be Romance and Divorce The increase of divorce and the fact that the marriage rate is not maintained at a high enough pitch may well be due to the fact that the modern girl fails to realize that man is more sensitive to romance than woman. Love is an adventure in every man's heart and one which he would willingly prolong, but he is not always given the opportunity since women have become more mat- ter-of-fact and more concerned about their own individual fortunes. That is one result of the emancipation of women.—Victoria Daily Colonist. Apparently homesick after being given to a new master, a inaltese eat made its way more than 20 miles in sub -zero weather from Regina to its former owner at Pease, �r Iie ok Ste BY 11:11Ii M. 31UIi(i-1N Autobiographies are still enjoy- ing a tremendous vogue and "The Way of A Transgressor" by Neg- ley Faison, Geo. J. McLeod, Tor- onto, is a highly satisfying re - counter, "My grandfather," states Mr. Farson, "Kept his three Negro servants by the simple expedient of not paying them." With such a ,grandfather for a background, no doubt would account for the life of Negley Farson. Interested in fishing, hunting, sailing, making love and occasionally making mon- ey, Mr. Farson has plenty of which to write. Russia, in 1015 evidently was one exciting place and has been the lo- cale of several stirring autobiogra- phies. None exceed Mr. Farson's a a -o.e o-o-o-a•o-eowo adventures. This This Russian episode in Iris life is a book in itself—but Mr. Farson goes on to Egypt whee he crashes. The scar over we find him in Chicago, harried and :ening trucks—but out for long. He jumps over to IBritish Colum- bia—then back to Chicago, then turns iI>to a wandering u,swSl>apc'r- man. This leads him across Eu- rope; into the wilds of the Caucas- us, back into Turkey and Egypt— tlience to India. This is enough for the most seasoned reader, and being one I (mist say 1 enjoyed it. For one thing you become so in- volved in the adventures and wan- derings of this delightful person- ality that you completely leave To- ronto for a space of time. NOW THEY ASK FOR MORE 0H DEAR—NO ONE EVER WANTS TWO HELPINGS Or MY CANE. 'WONDER WHY. GUESS I'LL ASI( SUE WHA( MARES HERS So GOOD tee YOU KNOW 1 HAVE TO 11101'. MY CAKES 10 KEEP TUM SINCE. foe BEEN 09,149 MAC -1C BAKING POWDER WELL ,You CAN'T BEAT MAGIC tT CERTAINLY GIvES G000 RESULTS 49 DON'T RISK FAILURES , Good baking powder is especially important to good cake. That's why' Canada's leading cookery experts use andrecommend Magic. They have found Magic is abso- lately del endable. It assures perfect leavening : , , deli- cious cake every time! And Magic costs so little to use actually, less than xd worth makes a fine cake! Ask your grocer for Magid \lade In Canada best to make sure just which way a person of iJale type is going, and no. matter what happens, don't give up` either to the current or to the tide. Fullest success will come through, playing safe in business, making pow, erful friends, protection against sudj den reversals, and above all — be brave without being rash. A personal reply dealing with ono, important question will be mailed to anyone sending the day, month, and year of birth together with 25o and stamped addressed envelope for reply. Address all correspondence to Anne Pennington, Room 421, 73 Adelaide St. W., Toronto, Ontario. Those Leisure Hours Why Not Employ Them Pro- fitably? Specialised training leads to increased efficiency. Increased Efficiency means Increased Earning Capacity. Overcome Inferiority Complex, develop mental power, and equip yourself for better things. Study leisurely in the quiet of your own home. Write for particulars of fascinating correspondence courses — The Institute of Practical and Applied Psychology 910 Confederation Building MONTREAL, QUEBEC Boys, sendfor this (KEY R OOK and AUTOGRAPHED PICTURES of YOUR FAVORITE PLAVEns Every boy will want thislieok—"Itow to Become a Hockey Star", by T, P. (Tommy) Gorman, coach and manager of the World Champion. Montreal Maroons. Simply take a label from a tin of "CROWN' BRAND" or "LILY WHITE" CORN SYRUP—write on the back your name and ate+1r: s;—plainly— and the words "Ilockey Bnok", Mail the label to The Cannes Starch Co.; Limited, Toronto, and your book will bo sent you immediately. also Send in a label or the front of a carton from any product of 1'la' Canada ltareh Co., Limited marked with your n:tut.i and ad- dre-s and the picture you w:.aat i„rto pectora for eachb 1 ,-1'r, and your ch:,i re of the follow- ing jt.fur•:., mounted ready fomframing, will lac „nt to you. Gioia Montreal "]Saran:"—Girni' "Lcs Cana- ,hen,--(;t,'ipe'anad Jan I)11!,,:i.t.v!`ram^^ h iii ala t' pt tat s et 1 + i:- tt. George Mann, ILUS. 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