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HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1934-04-26, Page 7What Does Your i-IandHrritix> g Show 13y GEOFFREY ST. CLAIR ' (Grapho-Analyst.) AU right* reserved. (Editor's Note: Not in a long Lima has a series of articles aroused such interest as this series on Character from Handwriting. Hundreds of readers have written, requesting a personal analysis of their own writ- ing, and the author invites YOU to send in for a reading. See the an- nouncement at the foot of the ar- ticle.) This week, a gentleman from out West wrote to ask me for my advice. He is a widower, with two young children, and feels that he should marry again, so that his children will have the proper attention. He has been corresponding with several ladies, and sends me speci- mens of his own handwriting, and that of several correspondents, with a view to finding which one is most suitable for a life mate for him. His own handwriting is that of a quiet, unassuming man. There is lit- tle aggressiveness shown in his writ- ing, and he is of a rather shy nature, somewhat aloof—not because he does not feet things, but because his na- ture is reserved. He has a deep ca- pacity for feeling, but is backward in expressing that emotion. His nature has a good deal of gen- erosity and he has a very cultured mind. He likes good literature, and art will have an especial fascination for him. The writing of the lady I shall call No. 1, shows a very emotional nature. She is at the beck and call of her emotions. She has a quick temper, likely to flare out at any time, and will very likely do things, and say things, In that moon, for which she will be sorry for afterwards — after the damage is done, She is generous, and there is a good deal of affection in her te nature. And she exudes' energy. She always be on the go. Hers is the type that expresses it- self in bridge parties, organising teas and social gatherings. She will be in her element as a club organiser. Taking up the writing of No. 2, I find a totally different personality. She has an even temperament, well- balanced, and unlikely to be either too reserved on the one hand, or of the hysterical type on the other. She has a calm and normal temperament. She displays quite a lot of gener- osity, has a good deal of enthusiasm, but will never get excited. She has a neat and orderly mind, and is a good home -builder. She, too, is af- fectionate, but she is also kindly, and is considerate of others. I do not have to devote very much attention to No. 3. Her writing tells me at once that she is unreliable. She is very deceitful, and shows :narked attention to her own interests. She looks after herself first, last and all the time. ....RHEUMATISM GOES •Ill EXCESS FAT Both Banishedby Kruschen When one realises that the cause •of overweight is closely associated with the cause of rheuniatism, it is easy to understand how it is that the two troubles can so easily be overcome by the same remedy, The experiences told in the follow- ing letter are typical of those of many other sufferers:—"I first start- ed taking Kruschen Salts for_rheu- matim in my ankle joints. Being rather stout, I thought perhaps they would remedy both troubles, and. you cannot realise how surprised I was 'with the effect. T don't feel anything 'of my ankles now. And not only that —my weight has reduced 19 lbs. in jut three weeks. i am still reducing, and yet I eat what I like, and I feel a different woman in every way."— (Mrs.) B. Gently, but surely, Kruschen rids the system of all fat -forming food refuse, of all poisons and harmful acids, which give rise to rheumatism, digestive disorders and many other ills. SIMPLE WJICK WAY TO RELIEVE ACID STOMACH HERE ARE THE SIGNS; Frequent Headaches Feeling of Weakness Sleeplessness Mouth Acidity Sour Stomach Auto -intoxication Nervousness Neuralgia Indigestion Loss of Appetite Nausea WHAT TO DO FOR IT: TAKE -2 teaspoonfuls of Phillips' Milk of Mag- nesia in a glass of water every morning when you get up. Take another teaspoonful 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. 1 think my readers will have little difficulty in judging which of my cor- respondent's lady friends I recom- mended. No. 2 lady has all the quali- ties that will make my correspondent happy. She will not jar his suscep- tibilities; she will be kind and atten- tive to his children, and she will make him a good wife. The author, Geoffrey St. Clair, well-known Grapho-Analyst, will an- alyes your character from your hand- writing. He will tell you your weak points and will point out the traits that are worth cultivating. It will be a guide to your future. Send a let- ter in your normal handwriting, with 10c coin and a stamped (3c) address- ed envelope to: --Geoffrey St. Clair, Room 421, 73 Adelaide St. West,_ To- ronto, Ont., for a confidential reply. When sending two specimens to be analysed, please enclose coin for each. Have You Heard? The man who delivers the goods usually collects. Uppish Youth (trying to be ikli- pressive at dance)—There']i a delic- ious sense of luxury when one is :lying in one's bed and ringing one's bell for one's valet. Sweet Young Thing—Have you a valet? Uppish Youth—No, but I have a bell. The written word is much better' than one passed from mouth mouth; but a kiss—Well, that's dif- ferent. "I've come," said the woman poli- titian, "to ask you to support me. "I'm sorry, Miss," replied the man, "but you're too late, I've been mar- ried for years." It you have Acid Stomach, don't worry about it, Follow the simple directions given above. 'This small dosage of Phillips' 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 Philips' Milk of Magnesia, or Phillips' Milk of Magnesia Tablets when you buy -25c and 50e sizes. ALSO INNI itABi<E9 ;:ORM Baca tiny tablet is the equivalent of- a teaspoohfut of Genuine Phillips' Milk at Magnesia. MADE IN CANADA Pli><IIipsr Mills of Magi,! esia ;3ritish `Tech' School First of Kind in China Shanghai --Work has been started on the $500,000 main building of the Lester School and Henry Lester In- stitute of Technical Education, de- signed to afford technical education for students of all nations and the first school of its sort to be erected in China. By the will of the late Henry Les- ter, a Briton long resident here, this institution will serve internationally but offer special inducements to Chinese. It will contain a laboratory and testing machinery of the most modern type. There will be five large workshops including an en- gineeing machine shop and a mg- aerials testing laboratory with a 50 - ton universal testing machine. Commenting upon the laying of the foundation stone recently, the Bri- tish -owned North -China Daily News of Shanghai said: "The establishment in Shanghai this year of the first full - 'time technical school after the Bri- tish pattern marks a notable achieve- ment on the part of British enter- prise. The British system of techni- cal education has taken 100 years to become thoroughly established." Probably the most worthless thing in the world is a worthless check. Junior—Daddy, what is debt? Daddy—The rent, the note at the blank. and the instalment on the car. Football Player's Ambition to be Chef Hands that Snapped the Pig- skin Working Over the Mixing Bowls Daughter—Mother dear, that new clerk thinks I'm the nicest girl in town. Shall I let him call? Mother—No, let him keep on think- ing so. If the meek ever inherit the earth, they'll find their property pretty heavily plastered with mortgages by those who were not so meek. Little Boy—What's etiquette? Slightly Bigger Brother—It's say- ing 'No, thank you,' when you want to say `Yes.' Swat! SWAT! Swat! SWAT! Swat! The fly has a thousand eyes, Cyclops but one, Yet the life of a whole lot dies When we swat just one. Long Life Span Held Due to Child Training Tosento— It is possible that by "proper living, throttling of prevent- able, death -dealing maladies, and .he improvement in medicine" man might ordinarily live to the age of 100, a gathering of .nedical men and stu- dents were told recently by Dr. Wil- liam D. Haggard president of the A- merican College of Surgeons and pro- fessor of clinical surgery at Vander- bilt University medical school, Nash- ville, Tenn. He declared: "Without a doubt long- evity is due to child training. Bad child training, allowing tantrums, and brain storms eventuate into neur- osis and crime. The children of psy- chopathic parents should be taught inflexible self-control. Inordinate mental and physical strain should be guarded against in middle life." What is the difference between a thief and a person who will beat you cut of an honest debt? asks a well known writer. Well, if there is any difference at all it certainly is in fav- or of the thief. • Mrs. Betts (to her new neighbor) —I met your husband for the sirst time at the concert the other even- ing. He struck me as being a man of rare gifts. Ae cehtain- Mrs. Potts (sniffing) —He is! I've only had three presents from him since we were married. Salt Lake City—Between activities on the football field and the boxing ring, 200 -pound Harvey Brown is learning to make salad dressing and buy potatoes. Hands that snapped the pigskin back to quarterback during the grid season, now are working over the mixing bowls in the domestic science department at the University cd: Utah. He always liked to cook, so he went in for it in a big way, his objective being a job as chef in a hotel or hos- pital. He plans to take all the courses the university offers in cooking and may work for a degree if he does not have to take too many subjects that would be "embarrassing." "Sewing, for instance," he explain- ed. Asking about his class narks, Brown said they are "just about the same as the girls." ATTRACT THE BIRDS Miniature Log 131rd Ltd.. Houses, Bird Sh^r- ters, attractive and practical. Approv- ed by Jack Miner. Ask your local storekeeper or ,end us $1 and we shall mail to any tddress post free. Hard- wood Speoia'.ties Annapolis Royr-t, N.B. POULTRY RAISER CONQUERS "ROUP" Praises Minard's Liniment As Remedy for Roup or Bronchial Flu Read in this letter from G. Minvielle, Fort Garry, how he checked Roup (Bron- chial Flu) when it broke out among his young hens. "Atter trying other remedies and obtaining no results whatever," writes Mr. Minvielle, "I tried Minard's Liniment, five to six drops on the tongue and some. times more, depending on the birds. I am positive that' it helped me out a lot." aiinard's Liniment is a tried and proven remedy for sprains, burns, bruises and akin diseases, as well as for Bronchial and Rheumatic trouble. For ,ale by all druggists. 87 Happiness is the feeling a-eo=u:n- has when her new dress is the admir- ation of the men and the envy of wo- men. L THE SALVATION ARMY 1— ANNUAL Self Denial Appeal "1/ eaeli• mall in his measure would o cher r the heart.; a brother's part, 1'o cast a ray of sunshine into a bro• A Of men, to minister ther's heart, to physical need, and rim changed would be our country, to inspire new hope How changed would be our poor!" has been the work of The Salvation Army since its inception. Kindly help us in your fullest measure. Your donation dray be sent to: COMMISSIONER JAMES HAY TORONTO, ONT. 20 Albert Street Floorwalker—That customer said you did not show her common civility. Salesgirl—What? Why, I showed her everything in this department. Writing for a living is one of the surest ways of starving to death. Daughter—Mother dear, I want to get married. Mother—No, my dear, you are not wise enough. Daughter—When shall I be wise enough? Mother—When you get over the idea that you want to get married. Marriage, like genius, is one tenth inspiration and nine tenths perspira- tion. A pretty blond flapper called at the hospital the day after an accident. Flapper—I want to see the young man who was injured in the auto ac- cident last night. Nurse—Are you the girl who was with him? Flapper --Yes, and 1 thought it was only right to come and give him the kiss he was trying to get when the accident happened, Specks before the eyes is a sign one needs specs before the eyes, In Chicago, Tomaso Ricardo, Ital- ian, was being examined as an appli- cant for citizenship papers. Potato Seed May be Short Canadian farmers intending to plant potatoes this year, especially Irish Cobblers, are advised by "The pamphlet issued by the Dominion De- partment of Agriculture on agricul- tural conditions, to reserve their seed requirements at once, as the spring demand will probably exceed the sup- ply. The production of certified seed potatoes in Canada in 1933 was the smallest in some years. Since harvest, the crop has also been considerably reduced by frost, especially in the Maritimes. While the usual Cuban de- mand is limited, there has been a strong early season market in the un- ited States. The 1933 crop in the lat- ter country was very short and a con- tinued demanrl for Canadian seed is expected. CONSIDER THE HAMMER It keeps its head. It keeps pounding away It doesn't fly off the handle. It finds the point then drives home. It is the only knocker in the world that does any good. It makes mistakes, but when it does it starts all over. It looks at the other side, too; and thus often clinches the matter. If you are inclined to lose your head and fly off the handle, consider the hammer it Fewer Rich Men The latest figures published by the commissioners of inland revenue re- veal a decline in the number of Eng- land's rich :nen. When the statis- tics for the present year become a- vailable, however, it is likely that the improvement in industrial condi- tions may well have resulted in an increase. The commissioners' report shows that the number of persons with an- nual incomes of more than a30, 000 fell from 1,160 in 1930-31 to 897 in'1931-32. The number of millionaires — men with incomes of £50,000 a year and over — was "Can you tel] me how many sista; 333 in 1931-32. For the previous there are in the Union?" the axamtn- ing Judge aeked. "Mr. Judge," answered Ricardo, "I talk to you. You know your business, I know my business. You ask me how many states in Union, I ask you how many bananas in a bunch?" r,q,IL�uun a!nl', "I neves knew any Luing ,ike omega Oil for putting the limbs and body into shape after prolonged exercise. It takes out soreiress, and steeps it out." So said the late James J. Corbett, conqueror of John L, Sullivan. rarnofls athletes and their trainers have long known that Omega Oil goes deeper, and can be rubbed lu. without 'blister. Ing Idvery'•household needs 1t It takes out the. pain and stiffness from sore strained muscles and ligaments so quickly. 35 and 60 Cts. at all drug- gists, Sole Agent: John A Huston Company. Uitn ted, Toronto. 10 years the number averaged be- tween 500 and G00, From, 1919 to 1929 the number of American millionaires rose from 65 to 513. Then came the Wall street crash and the number fell in one year to 150. In Britair tie number has been much more steadily maintained. --Overseas Daily Mail. 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It can be used as a dust, either pure or mixed with four tinges its weight of cheap flour. As a spray for fruit and vegetables, it L connn s- ly used at the rate of one ounce to a gallon of water.—Vegetable Insects bulletin, Dominion Department of Ag- riculture. SOURED ON THE WORLD' INAr'S UVEB_ i Wake up yous Live) liile —Nc 'Calomel necessary !\1a,ty oeopttnt ee, scut: siuggisn and generally wretched make the mistake of taking salts, oil. mineral water, laxative candy or chewin[ gum,. or ougbage whicb only move the bowels sad ignore the, liver, What von "ted int to wake up von: liver Wit. Start yrut fiver pouring the daily two Doane of liquid bile into vola bowels. Get your stomach and mtestinc, working at they should, once more. Carter's Litt' Live, .tills N,D soon fix you ep. Purely vegetable Sale. Sure, Quick. Ask for them by mune. Refuse substitutes. 'ic At- aU druse.Mets- Al Issue Nc. ..for your Separator for a Limited Time YOUR OPINION is wanted! 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LYDIA 1 PINKHAM'S VEGETABLE COMPOUND mossonsiiiiiiiimommumumwrio FOR QUICK SALE—FOWEB, PUMPS few to go at special Jubilee price. 4�Greatly reduced, Cost far less. Pump, water night and day. Exceptional value \Vritc today for prices giving depth of well. Mr. A. J. Holbrook, Beatty Bros, Limited Fergus, Ont., Box 231W, 1DR. THOMAS ECLECTRIC OIL Will Help Guard YOUR POULTRY FLOCK Unexcelled for the treatment of Roup c.oLDS and . kindred. diseases, Canker Sores and la lesh'"W"ounds Special Farm Size bottle $1.00 containing four times t h e quantity of the 35c. size. Also sold in %x gallon and 1 gallon tins. At Your Nearest Dealer Manufactured by Northrop & Lyman Co. Lt I. TORONTO, CANADA Par Over Sixty Years