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Zurich Herald, 1934-04-12, Page 7Nkat Does Your Handwriting Show By GEOFFREY Si'. CLAIR (c rapho-Analyst.) All rights reserved. (Editor's (Vote:—Interest is increas- ing in these articles on Character Reading from Handwriting. Many readers are taking advantage of the author's "offer to give them a personal reading of their own writing. 11 you want YOUR handwriting read, seethe announcement at the foot of this arti- cle). I mentioned in an earlier article that a handwriting expert — a Grapho- Analyst --- is not a magician. He is not one who, by waving a magic wand, can transfigure you. He cannot, by the mere expression of certain weak- nesses in your character, change those weaknesses into strong chains of char- acter. A Grapho-Ana11j st's position is that of an adviser. He can dissect your character and your talents; he can probe your nature, and put his finger on the weak points, and he can delin- eate the good traits that you have. It is up to the "patient" whether or not be acts on the suggestions of the Grapho-Analyst. If you go to a doctor, and he makes certain suggestions for treatment, based on his diagnosis of your case, it is entirely up to you whether you follow out his advice. So with the Grapho-Analyst. This science of reading character from handwriting will be of tremendous help to you, and will, if you follow out the advice that is given you, based on your handwriting, be of incalculable value to you. Various correspondents have asked certain questions. Some of them al- )ceady have been mentioned in my pre- rious articles, but it will be well Porth while reiterating one or two of them. Because, in any consideration pf the true value of Grapho-Analysis, these facts must be borne in mind. Can handwriting tell sex ... No, Work Is Easier Now Fat Has Cone "I was so stout about 11 months ago," a woman writes," that I became a burden to i..yself, Then muscular rheumatism set into my joints, and I had to go on sticks for some time. Then I started to take Kruschen Salts, and I am overjoyed with the results haye derived from them. Honestly, had no idea one could feel so dif- ferent in such a short time. Since tak- ing Kruschen, 1 have lost nearly 28 Tbs. of superfluous fat. I can now run about as well as when I was 20, cook, work and attend to seven growing children."—(Mrs.) G. H. Unlike certain drastic drugs, Krus- chen does not aim to reduce by rush- ing food through the body; its action Is NOT confined to a single part of the system. It has a tonic influence upon every organ of elimination, every gland, every nerve, every vein. Gently' . Ibut surely, it rids the system of all tat -forming refuse of all poisons and harmful acids which give rise to ;rheumatism. digestive disorders and ,many other ills, 'FREE TRIAL OFFER If you have never tried Kruschen—try it now at our expense. We have distributed a great many special ' HANT" packages which make It easy for you to prove our claims for yourself. Ask your drug- gist for the new "GIANT" 75c package. This consistsia our iar trial6bobottle tle— sufficient for about one week. Open the trial bottle first. put It to the test, and then, if not entirely convinced that Krusoheu does everything we c]r'n it to do, the regular bottle is still as good as niw. Take it back. Your drur''gist is Authorized to return your '150 immedi'ate- a and without question. You have tried rusehen free, at our expense. What E. Griffiths Hould be ughes Ltd., Manchester, E. g. (Estab. t1756). 5 ). I porters: McGilllvraY If Past 45 and "Low" and Upset Look for Acid Stomach HERE ARE THE SIGNS Nervousness Frequent Headaches Neuralgia Feeling of Weakness Indigestion Sleeplessness Loss of Appetite Mouth Acidity Nausea Sour Stomach Auto -intoxication WHAT TO 00 FOR STa TAKE -2 teaspoonfuls of Philips' Milk of Mag- nesia in a glass of water every morning when you get ke another teaspoonful x 30 minutes after eating. And another before you go to bed. OR -Take the new Phillips' Milk of Magnesia Tablets — one table! for each teaspoonful as di- rected above. • If you have Acid Stomach, don't. worry about it. Follow the simple directions given above. This small dosage of Philips' Milk of Magnesia acts at once to neutralize the acids that cause headache, stomach pains and other distress. Try it. You'll feel like a new person, But—be careful you get genuine Phillips' Milk of Magnesia, or Phillips' Milk of Magnesia Tablets when you buy -25c and 50c sizes, ALSO BN TABLET FORM Eacn troy tablet is the equivalent of a teaspoonful of Genuine Phillips' Milk lif Magnesia, MAonN' 'CANADA, Philf.11ls' Milk of , it cannot, We all know of women who have strong qualities and viril person- alities -- who act like men are com- monly supposed to act. And these women write like men. This is be- cause there are certain definite mascu- line qualities aggressiveness, for example, This shows in the. writing. And some men are very effeminate, They write like many women. And these characteristics show up in their writing. But it is not possible to lay it down as a basic law, that sex can be shown from handwriting. It is possible to diagnose ailments• from diseases from handwriting There are certain diseases, as heart trouble, for example, which can be diagnosed from handwriting. But this angle of Grapho-Analysis is merely in the early, experimental stages. Nothing definite, or scientific can be laid down in this matter at the pre- sent time, and, for that reason, Gro- pho-Analysts da not attempt to inform questioners as to any specific ailments. Grapho-Analysis is a scientific eval- uation of character and talents from handwriting, and, as such, is of tre- mendous value. to you. It is definite and unassailable on these points, and In that regard, can exercise a great power for good. Do you want to know the traits of character that your handwriting re- veals? A personal analysis may be the means c' swaying y'our whole fu- ture. Certainly, it will surprise you with its accuracy. Let Geoffrey St. Clair, well-known Grapho-Analyst, read your writing for you. Merely send a letter in your normal writing, and en- close 10c coin and a stamped (3c) ad- dressed envelope, for a confidential reply... Address: Geoffrey St. Clair, Room 421, 73 Adelaide Street West, Toronto, Ont. If you send more than one specimen of writing, please .en- close coin for each. Editor Picks Forty Famous Canadians While you are waiting for the wea- ther to get wanner, here is an inter- esting subject. It may cause controver- sy—if so, all the better, it will keep you engrossed, and that's what we all need while winter continues to hang around. T. B. Robertson writing in the Win- nipeg Free Press evidently felt he must fill in some spare time, and, so with the assistance of various mem- bers of the Free Press staffs he has selected forty persons, who he thinks are doing memorable things in Can- ada. Absentee Canadians, who have become famous abroad, such as Mary Pickford, Edward Johnson, etc., have with one exception been omitted. Our readers may derive some a- musement by adding to the following list their own selections, making the necessary deletions so as to keeP the number of famous Canadians down to forty:— for something high in Canada's mu- sical life. Sir Herbert Holt, who has saved mon- ey for over 70 years and is thereby an important influence in Canada's daily life, though rarely seen in the open. Henry I3ourassa, His Pungent sauce has rought flavour to the dull dish of Canadian parliamentary debate. Lord Beaverbrook, Canada's most cel orful contribution to the Empire, which has never quite known what to do about him. Jack Miner. What intrigues us about him is his unique success with geese Agnes MacPhail. She won our affec- tion by telling Parliament to "make it snappy." James Richardson, because he has all kinds of fortitude. J. S. Woodsworth., An architect of U- topia; a politician of•no mean stand- ing; and one of Canada's "great souls." Tien Buck. At the top of his own class. Mayor Webb, who got into the public! eye by never repressing his charm' and inhibitions. Herbert Marler, who, as Canada's en- voy to Japan, took to his duties the training, skill, and courtesy of a great gentleman. Lawren Harris, whose Pictures would be recognized as bits of Canada any where in the world. Archbishop Matheson. Over his shoul- der one sees the brave tines of ear- ly Winnipeg. Joe Bernier, because he has "it," and a brand of eloquence that can keeP both friends and foes entertained indefinitely. Father Morton, scholar. Vincent Massey, because he stands for a great tradition of public service. A.A. Heaps, because he loves his fel- low men. (na Hind. She has woven her life in- to the pattern of Westtern Canada, to its great advantage. Professor Buller. He finds romance in fungus. rey Owl. Beavers are his little bro- thers. Grant Hall, Railroader on the grand scale. Sandy Somerville, master golfer. Foster Hewitt. He announces hockey matches so realistically that you get everything but the bumps on your shins. W. D. Herridge, because he is a great diplomat, and a great fellow. He has made the MaPle Leaf -the most popular foreign emblem at Wash- ington. Dr. Doughty. Keeper of Canada's ar- chives. He is preserving in a big way, the story of the country's past, and stocking up material for the historians of the future. Premier Tascherau. A seigneur whose work in Quebc politics has made him a celebrity throughout Canada. P D. Ross, of the Ottawa Journal. A great newspaper and a constructive force in Canadian affairs, E. W. Beatty, because he is always in- teresting, as well as head of the C. PR John I McFarland. High priest of the inner mysteries of wheat. Mr. King, Statesman; orator, author, and a household word. Mr. Bennett. The Premiership has on- ly been a stage on which R. B. Ben- nett has displayed his surprising natural gifts. Punch Dickins, His air tracks over the Barrens have helped to map a con- tinent. Dr. Banting, for helping to amelior- ate the lot of millions for whom hope had previously been lost. Charlotte Whitton, whose phenomen- al clear-headed energy has made her an authority on Welfare Problems. Dr. Plaskett, a great astronomer, to whom the star fields are more fam- iliar than the streets of Victoria B. C. where he lives. Stephen Leacock, because he still holds his place, against much comp- etition as the only humorist worthy of the name, who is a Political e- conomist. But not vice versa. Mazo de la Roche. An amazing woman who has written a group of novels about the same Canadian family, making fame for thein and name for herself. Audrey Alexandra Brown, who lives in B.C., and produces Poetry, which is something much rarer than plat- inum, Jimmy McLarniu, Vancouver citizen, whose ability to take it and give it back brought him the world's wel' terweight chainPionshiP. Stanley Maxted, the golden voice from Toronto. Ernest MacMillan, because he stands I irii' perry" For years ata.nu,g euuiil • stop hint. Then Young Corbett mastered the Mc- Govern whirlwind style and "beat trim to it." Athletes have proved that Omega 011 goes deeper. When a imam is muscle bound by over exercise, Omega Oil penetrates to the spot. As a household liniment Omega 011 is the best possible preparation to have on hand in time of trouble fro.in strained or strained muscles and liga- ments, and all aches and pains due to weather, Work or play. You can rub It in without 'blistering. 35 and 60 cts. at all druggists. Sole Agent: John A•, 'Ruston Conpay, Gftnited, Toronto, Chinese Customs Many customs of the Chinese are the very opposite of those followed in Canada. Here are a few examples: A Chinese gentleman shakes his own hand when meeting a friend, and not the other person's hand. He keeps his hat on indoors and as a sign of greeting out of doors. At other times he often does not wear it. He makes his boots white instead of black. He uses a compass that points to the south instead of to the north. He wears white instead of black as a sign of mourning. He laughs when he hears bad news —in order, it is said, to deceive evil spirits that may be lstenng. He puts a guest of honor on his left, not on his right. He often throws away the pulp of such things as melons, and eats the seeds. He walks out of step and not in step when he is going along with someone. Save Poker Hands to get Better Cigarette Papers FREE Everybody agrees that "Chantecler" and "Vogue" are the best papers you can get 5 large books of either brand—free foronly one complete set of Poker H and s, f rom your neare st Poker Hand Premium Store or by mail from P.O. Box 1380, Mont- real, P.Q: and POKER HANDS, too with TURRET FINE CUT! This cool and fragrant tobacco sells for only 1Oc ; ; : yet you get more to- bacco for the price, you enjoy more satisfying cigarettes and get Poker Hands into the bargain! Save the Poker Hands and get valuable presents free --useful, practical, highy- quality gifts for yourself and your friends. "Roll your Own" with Turret Fine Cut and save money/ It pays to "Roll Your Own" with TURRET FINE CUT CIGARETTE TOBACCO SAVE THE POKER HANDS Imperial Tobacco Ceaseaae off aedt, d Grand Juries Are Necessary A Pertinent Review of the i Part Grand Juries Play In the Ex- cution of Justice A recent proposal was made to abol- ish grand juries as part of our admin- istration of law in Ontario and to sub- stitute a government official for the ancient grand inquest of the county. This would result in but a trifling re- duction of the cost of suppressing crime, and as has been said the Grand jury is the people's participation in the administration of justice, and is a body free from any influence that might induce a mere civil servant to pervert the fairness of our law. In Ontario no man can ever be placed on trial for a serious crime un- til a grand jury of his fellow -citizens have investigated his alleged offence, and have declared that it is proper that he should be tried for it. Not even the Attorney -General, who has the chief responsibility for the admin- istration of justice, can place a man on trial. All he can do is to lay a complaint before the grand jury, who are chosen by lot from the citizens of the county, and who have the absolute right to refuse to allow the man to be tried, if they think there is not suffi- cient evidence against him to justify it. If a man is on trial for having taken the life of another, or for having spok- en seditious words that may incite the commission of crime or promote hos- tility between different classes of citi- zens, he is not there because relatives of the slain have demanded vengeance, or because he is obnoxious to the gov- ernment, but because a grand jury of his fellow citizens have investigated his alleged offence, and have declared that he should be tried for it. The grand jury is thus the safe- guard of every man, whether he has attacked an individual, or threatened the Peace and safety of the society in which he lives, Ten Greatest Thinkers Dr Will Durant, noted philosopher, If listed what he believed the "ten greatest thinkers"in the history of the world, in an address at the State Teachers' College in Buffalo. In chronological order, they were: G111011. oWu 11:6. „ Plato. Aristotle. Copernicus. Sprinoza. Francis Bacon, Isaac Newton, Voltaire. Immanuel Ran t. Charles Darwin. I suffered mis• Cry front Sinus andCatarrh for 7 years. 1 tried every known method, changed climate„ had two operations, used electrical appliances, but all failed. Then 1 located this treatment and now my head is always clear. Ne more terrible headaches nor sleepless nights. I am never bothered a single moment. Write me and P11 giadly tell you how 1 succeeded m curbing in v Sinus and Catarrh misery Clara 'toss Ross Rentrdles, 70 Pitt St W., Windsor, Ont Issue No. 14—'34 MoyIes and Papers Everybody in the United States at the height of prosperity went to the movies 40 times a year. Last year they went only 25 times. This is shown by the figures in the new edi- tion of the Film Daily Year Book. 11 estimates the average weekly attend- ance in boom times at 100,000,000, but in 1933 at only 60,000,000. Since there are considerable num- bers 'of persons who never go to the movie theatres, such as children un- der five not in the arms of their mo- thers, farmers remote from a theatre, inmates of hospitals and jails and the like, even the curtailed attendance last year would come close to a week- ly visit by those who like film shows. Stili, the newspapers can boast of doing much better. Daily and Sun- day they had last year a weekly cir- culation of very nearly 25,0 1',000 co- pies. There were four newspapers read in the country for every trip to the novice. --..New York Times Germans Again Visit Buckingham Palace London.—The first visit of any of the former German Kaiser's family to Buckingham Palace since before the war was revealed recently when it was made known the Duke and Duchess of Brunswick had luncheon with the King and Queen. The Duchess is the former Princess Victoria Louise of Prussia, daughter of the ex -Kaiser. She married the Duke in 1913 and King George and Queen Mary attended the wedding. The Duk,e, a descendant of George III. formerly bore the British title of Duke of Cumberland, but was deprived of this during the war in, the general sev- erance of German connections. FREE -50 TURKEY EGGS \\'I2ITE t'0Ii l \ri7'icLat.aits aNI) 110 turkey raising secret booklet, 10e postage appreciated. Elul bank Turkey Ito rich, Perth, Ontario. Crime Increase In Province 14, 538 Persons Sentenced Durir '33 as Against 21,421 in 1930. The recent play of the spotlight on conditions in certain of the penal in- stitutions in this country has empha- sized the high standard of excellence maintained in the gaols and reforma- tories in Ontario. The Provincial Secretary's reports show not only a substantial decrease in crime in the Province — 14,538 persons were sen- tenced to prison in 1933, as compared with 21,421 in 1930 — but also a re- duction in the next expenditure upon these institutions in the last two years amounting to $185,394.44. Such gen- eral falling off of crime is in no small measure due to the progressive ad- vanced methods adopted in the treat- ment of criminals — Mr. C. F. Nee - lands, the Assistant Provii.cial Secre- tary, in his report dated January 11th, 1934, states that only two decades have passed since the open Reforma- tory system was adopted in this Pro- vince. He points out that much of this period was experimental, and part was beset with difficulty in obtaining competent officers, since it requires years of training before an officer can be regarded as fully capable. "The weeding in effect and care in replace- ments are now showing results of which the people of this province can well be proud." Uninformed persons might well pay heed to the following passage from this report. "For years past any re- putable persona, without previous no- tice, have had easy access, in working hours to our Reformatories and In- dustrial Farms and their questions have been gladly answered.... We have no intention of changing this pol- icy — pen to all good citizens. The more intelligent interest they show in Ask Mother— She Knows 1 Mother took this medicine be- fore and after the babies came: It gave her more strength and energy when she was nerv- ous and rundown .. kept her on the yob all through she Change. No wonder she rec- ommends it. LYDIA [„ PINKNAM'S VEGETABLE COMPOUND these institutions the better for every one concerned." '34 Honey Output Looks Promising Toronto.—Honey production in 1934 will depend largely upon the numbeii and the strength of colonies that sur- vive the Winter, the number of pack- age bees imported and weather con- ditions during Spring and early Sum- mer, according to the Federal De- partment of Agriculture. booklet en- titled "The Agricultural Situation." In most sections of the country, the bees went into Winter quarters in fairly good condition and the subse- quent steady cold weather has favored satisfactory wintering. The clovers, which are the main source of surplus honey over the great- er part of the Dominion, suffered to some extent from the drought of last Summer, but entered the Winter in fair condition. The heavy snowfall of the prevent Winter also promises beta ter protection against the Winter kill- ing of clover than has been the case for the past two or three years. NOT $RESTAUNANT Windsor—Dr. Fred Adams, Medi- cal Officer, of Health says he is not inclined to classify the city market coffee stall as a restaurant within the meaning of the ordinance. Classified Advertising PATENTS. N OFFER TO EVERY INVENTOR. List of wanted inventions and full information sent free. The Ramsay Cern- pang, World Patent Attorneys, 273 Banc Street, Ottawa, Canada - PENNSYLVANIA OIL ATTIINTION: Buy Pennsylvania 011 wholesale in 45 gal. drums. Any grade 55e per gal. Extra charges on drums $1.50. All orders F.O.B. Mail your order with money order direct to Pure 011 CO., 9 Market St., Hamilton, Ont. Get Rid of Disfiguring ►yL$S BLOTCHES AND ALL SKIN RASHES WiTH yl Dr. D. D. Dennis'Liquid Prescription, made and guaranteed by the makers of Campana's Italian Balm. Trial bottle 35c at your druggist. le THAT DEPRESSED FEELING IS LARGELY LIVER Wake up your Liver Bile —Without Calomel You are "feeling punk" eimnly because your liver isn't pouring its daily two pounds of liquid bile into your bowels. Digestion and elimination are both hampered, and your entire system le being poisoned. What you need is a liver stimulant. Some- thing that goes farther than salts mineral water, oil, laxative candy or ohewing gum or roughage which only move the bowels—ignorh g the real cause of trouble, your liver. Take Carter's Little Liver rills. Purely vege- table. No harsh calomel (mercury). Safe.Sure. Ask for them by nls mQ, Refuse substitutes. 25o. et all drussista, aa