HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1934-05-24, Page 7WHEN SHE LOST `281bs
$he Gained.. Energy
This young woman'a method of
reducing overweight is evidently as
beneficial as it is effective, and a let-
ter she writes is therefore "worthy of
publication: -
41 am 24 years of age; height 5 ft.
53/2 ins.; and a short time ago my
weight was 28 lbs. above normal. 1
was listless and without energy, Now
after taking Kruschen Salts regularly
I hays lost 28 lbs. in weight, and
have much more vitality. Also I have
a very good complexion and I do not
have face blemishes of any kind.
Surely this must be due to my having
pure blood, and I attribute the fact
to my taking Kruschen Salts."—
(Miss) M. S.
Kruschen combats the cause of fat
by assisting the internal organs to
throw off each day those waste pro-
ducts and poisons which would other-
wise be converted by the body's
chemistry into fatty tissue.
Recent Events
From Overseas
A RECORD
DEAL, Eng.—Old Rugbeians, the
holders, were beaten in the third
round of the Halford -Hewitt Golf Cup
on the Royal Cinque Ports course
here recently, bp Old Watsouians by
3 games to 2.
The most epectatcular shot of the
day was a shanked drive by E. C.
Tyrwhitt-Drake (Lancing) from the
first tee, the ball going through the
door of the clubhouse and coming to
rest outside the dining room—the
19th hole ane one!
The winners in the third round
were 0 WeIIingtonians, G Watsoni-
ins, 0 Foresters, 0 Radie]ans, 0 Up-
pinghams, 0 Carthusians, 0 Halley-
barianns and 0 ?'•tonians,
NEW FUEL
LONDON --A fleet of new stream-
lined wagons recently delivered to
the R.A,F. aerodrome, Biggin Hill,
Kent, enough British coal -petrol to
supply seven air squadrons,
It was the largest bulk supply of
petrol made from British coal ever
delivered.
So confident are the authorities of
the quality of the fuel—proved by
last year's gruelling tests—that the -
seven squadrons at Biggin Hill are
to leave on protracted manoeuvres
early next month, using nothing else,
For 17 Squadrons
The R.A.F. now consumes the
whole of the British output.
This year 1,000,000 gallons of pet_
rol will be produced for the force
from 300,000 tons of British coal.
By the end of the year seventeen
squadrons will be using it.
The South Wales coalfield, which,
before the war, supplied the Navy
with the bulk of its coal, has sent
a deputation to the oil -conversion ex-
perts inviting them to establish a
plant in Monmouthshire.
PAPER WORTH C10,000
LONDON—A frail little woman is
fighting a legal battle with lawyers
and executors in Ne',• York over a
square inch of paper. But that piece
of paper is worth between £10,000
and £ 15,000.
aleanwhile in England half a dozen
connoisseurs are keeping in touch
with New York by cable, watching
and waiting for the opportunity to
step in and gain posesssion of that
piece of paper.
It is the British Guiana one cent
stamp, the rarest stamp in the
world. It is the only specimen in
existence,
The frail woman is Mrs, Hind,
widow of the millionaire brush
,manufacturer, whose hobby was
collecting rare stamps,
She still possesses the stamp,
if Past 45
and 'Low" and Upset
Look for Acid Stomach
HERE ARE THE SIGNS4
Nervousness Frequent Headaches
Neuralgia Feeling of Weakness
Indigestion Sleeplessness
Loss of Appetite Mouth Acidity
Nausea Sour Stomach
Auto -Intoxication
WHAT TO DO FOR IT:
TAKE -2 teaspoonfuls of
Phillips' Milk of Mag-
nesia in a Blass 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 tablet for
each teaspoonful as di-
rected above.
131 you have Acid 6coinach, 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 headaclia., stomach pains
aiid other • distress, Try it. You'll
feel like a new person,
But—be careful you get genuine
Phillips' Milk of Magnesia, er
Phillips” Milk of Magnesia Tablets
whenyou, buy —25c and. 50e sizes.
.,,, d :
ALSO ipg daerl0' IOWA
Facia tiny tablet Li the 421 ;Y
:univalent of a teaspoonful
if Genuine 'Phillips' Milk
if Magnesia.
4 9AtlE dti CAt,{CN 1
11,41144Na: of M.Pt
•
What'Does Your Handwriting $hww?;
By GRUFFREY ST. CLAIR
( CsraphorAnaystj
All rights reserved.
(Editor's Note: Many letters of
appreciation have been received from
readers, who find these articles' on
Character from Handwriting fasolnat-
ing and of absorbing Interest. Read
the author's offer to you at the end
of this article).
One of the most interesting features
about Grapho-Analysis, the science of
Character Reading from Handwriting,
is the opportunity it presents of find-
ing the truth about oneself.
-Oh, wad some power the giftie gie
us
To see oursel's as ithers see us!
--Burns.
Burns spoke truly when, in those
memorable lines, he expressed the In-
ability of people to really know them-
selves. Grapho-Analysis provides the
key that opens the door of knowledge,
Nearly a year ago, a young lady
wrote to me, and explained that she
could not keep her friends. She was
good-looking, and cultured, ant had a
good personality. She could make
friends—but she could not keep them!
A glance at her handwriting sup-
plied the reason. She was inclined
to indulge In sarcasm, and her wit
was rather biting. No wonder she
lost her friends.
I told her the truth. I suggested
that she curb this tendency, and cul-
tivate a more sympathetic demeanour
towards people.
Not so long ago, I had a letter from
her, in which s]ie expressed her grat-
itude for my advice, and told me that
she no Ionger found her friends des-
erting her. She had cured herself
of her sarcastic habit.
Bad Habits.
The unfortunate thing about bad
habits is that, in many instances, we
do not know that we are guilty. A
friendly suggestion often opens our
eyes to the truth.
That is where the Grapho-Analyst
10 able to be of gi eat help to you.
Replies
B.J., Winnipeg—you have a very
great emotional capacity, And you
are very expressive in your emotions;
They sweep you along, You must
gain control over them. Of course,
it will not be easy, but it Is worth.
the effort. As it is now, you are
swept hither and yon, without any
mind control, and you are likely to do
things, and say things, that you will.
bitterly regret afterwards.
W.J.S. Toronto—Yours is a very re-
served nature. You feel things read-
ily, but you are backward in express-
ing your feelings, You carry; your
reserve almost to a point of coolness,
and alienate friends, against your
will. The cure in your case lies
within yourself. Try and cultivate a
more open and friendly disposition.
Be sympathetic towards people and
their troubles, You do not have to
be gushing; in fact, you never could
be, But you can show your interest
in .people and sympathize with them.
You will find that people will recipro-
cate and you will be better liked, At
the present time, you do feel for these
people and their worries, but you do
not show this feeling.
Do you want to know the weak
points in YOUR character? The
author will send you a personal anal-
ysis of your handwriting. Merely send
a letter in your normal writing, and'
enclose 10c coin and. a 3c stamped
addressed envelope—please. be sure
it is a 3c stamp—and you will be sur-
prised at the revelations. Address:
Geoffrey St. Clair, Grapho-Analyst,
Room 421, 73 Adelaide St. West, Tor-
onto, Ort. If you send more than one
specimen of writing, please enclose
coin for each.
which, she claims, was given to her
ty her husband; the executors dis
pate her right to it. Negotiations
continue.
Meanwhile the r'emaindei of the
collection, valued at £100,000, has
arrived with Mr. R. H. Harmer, the
stamp dealer, who, on hearing that
the collectionwas to be sold, raced
out to America in advance of hund-
reds of other dealers, and bought the
lot.
Hope of Settlement
But the precious stamp which
Mr, Harmer wanted more than any
other in the world, for which he had
waited many years to buy, eluded
him.
When he reached America the
squabble was still going on, and the
stamp cannot yet be sold, -
Mr. Harmer said: "The question has
not been taken to court, and I hope it
will be settled amicably.
"I am in touch with the executors,
and as soon as the ownership of the
stamp is settled I shall buy it.
"It is printed in black on magenta -
colored paper, and was one of a few
issued in 1356 by the Britisb Guiana
authorities."
HUGE EDIFICE
LIVERPOOL, Eug.—Thanks largely
to the munificent gift, Just announced
of nearly $1,250,000 from Lord Vestey
and his brother, Sir Edmund Vestey,
Liverpool .Anglican Cathedral is like-
ly to be finished completely In an-
other 16 years or within 50 years of
the laying of the corner -stone by King
Edward VIII.
Compared with the time it took to
build some of the other great cath-
edrals of England this will be a truly
amazing achievement. Whole cen-
turies were spent upon the erection
of such noble piles as Canterbury,
York or Lincoln. On the other hand
St. Paul's was rebuilt after the Great
Fire of London, in the short space of
35 years. The money for its rebuild-
ing came largely from a tax on coal
brought into London.
Freewill Offerings
Liverpool Cathedral is rising en-
tirely through freewill offerings,
ranging from the penny of the Sun-
day scholar to gifts even more prince-
ly than that of the brothers Vestey.
Lord Vestey and Sir Edmund Vest-
ey are making the gift in memory
of their parents and the money is to
be devoted to the building of the
great Central Tower of the Cathedral.
This, the crowning feature of the de-
sign of Sir Gilbert Scott, will rise 327
feet above ground Ievel, making' the
Cathedral a landmark for many miles
out at sea.
"Up to now we have had rather a
shapeless building from the outside,"
says Sir Gilbert Scott. "The tower
will give it a certain completeness
and dignity. We shall start on the
tower In about two years, and it ought
to be, completed in about four."
Anticipate Criticism
The nave, which is the final stage
of the Cathedral building, will cost
$2,500,000 and if money comes in to
enable the committee to spend $300,-
000 a year the Cathedral will be coin-
pleted in 1950, or 50 years from the
date it was begun.
In anticipation of criticism about
the spending of so much money on
a cathedral, it is pointed out that SJ
per cent. of the Vestey donation will
be spent in local wages and material.
Loosely -Waved, Simple
Coiffure is Becoming
"How shall I arrange my hair so
that I won't look like everyone else?"
beauty experts are frequently asked.
First of all, no smart woman should
consider sacrificing a tasteful and
flattering coiffure for one that is dif-
ferent, as to appear grotesque or con-
spicuous. Any girl likes to feel that
her hair is a trifle out of the ordinary
but she must stay within the realm of
of the dictates of fashion and consid-
er her hair dress from a practical
viewpoint.
Let's consider what may 1.appen to
the average woman with average hair
There's no use in telling her to dress
it in a fashion meant to be worn on-
Iy in coffiure style shows. Aside from
the fact that such coiffure creations
are too "different" to be flattering to
anyone but an exoctic stage beauty,
they are generally speaking, highly
impractical. They won't withstand a
hat nor a strong wind nor anything
else for that matter. So the simple
hair styles are best for anyone who
leads an active life—at least for the
daytime anyway.
Most women look prettier when
their hair is waved softly about their
faces. However, if you are lucky e-
nough to have classic features that
need no softening touches, wear your
hair straight and be glad that you do
not have to bother getting it waved.
But such fortunate types are few and
far between. For the average, wide,
loose waves brushed back smoothly
from the face are easy to keep in
place and usually are most becoming.
LIGHT CHOCOLATE CAKE
Work 6 tablespoons butter and N.
cup fruit sugar to a cream. Then
add 1% cups flour and the yolks of
four eggs one by one, with a table-
spoon grated chocolate. Whip the
whites of the eggs to a stiff froth
and stir them lightly in. "Pour the
mixture into a well -buttered mould
and bake in a moderate oven. When
quite cold pour chocolate icing all
over it.
France's Exports Up
France's exports to the United
States jumped nearly 50 per cent in a
recent month.
FREE
An arrangement has been made with the copyright owners to
distribute a limited quantity of Lloyds' Map of Canadian Mines.
AUTliORITATIVFi a EDUCATIONAL e INTERESTING —
The Map shows over Boo Mining proportiest the most important
Producing mines; some of the world's most famous mining
camps; abbreviations of mines listed en the Stock Exchanges.
For those interested in the great mineral discoveries and
development of Canada, this map is indispensable.
fV M A e L. COUPON
GRANT MAHOOD & COMPANY, TORONTO, CANADA
Without cost or obligation,
mail copy of Lloyd's Map OS
of Canadian Mines. ....
You
Have
Heard?
"You will now hiss the bride," said
the parson alter the ceremony.
"Oh,,
said the nervous groom, "I've
done that already."
,Mrs. Newrich had given the land-
scape artist full authority and he was
Showing her over the formal garden
he had just completed for her,
Mrs, Newrich (pointing)—What is
that?
Landscape Artist—That is a eun-
dia].
Mrs, Newrich—•What's a sundial?
Landscape Artist—That is to tell
the time of day. The sun moving
through the heavens east a shadow
Which is recorded on the dial, Indicat-
ing the time of day,
Mrs. Newrich (beaming with inter-
est)—My goodness! These modern
Inventions! What will they be think-
ing of next?
-- o —
"I do hope you keep your cows In a
pasture" said Mrs. Newlywed, as she
paid her bill to the milkman.
"Yes'm" replied the milkman, "of
course we keep them in a pasture."
"I'm so glad," gushed Mrs. Newly -
Wed. "I've been told that pasteurized
iniik is much the best."
— 0 —
Photographer (to woman sitter)—
Look pleasant, please.
Sitter—I get the idea.
Photographer (click, click)— Now
you can resume your natural expres-
sion.
— o—
After chasing a street car for
blocks, or a boy for years, nothing
equals the feeling of disappointment
of finding you've caught the wrong
one,
— o —
A manager of a concern was pre-
senting a purse t.nd a watch to one
of the employees who was Ieaving
the concern. The purse and watch
were gifts of the other employees.
After a Iong flattering speech, the
manager wound up with: "The con-
tents of this"—holding up the purse—
"may in time disappear. But"—hold-
ing up the watch—"here is something
that will never go."
— o—
Joe—I've just come from a dog
show.
Sam—Did you win a prize?
— 0 —
Never bother about the man who
calls you names to your face, but
beware of the "bird" who goes around
and talks about you behind your back.
— o—
Wife—Why does the whistle blow
for a fire?
Husband—It doesn't blow for the
wire, it blows for water. They've got
the fire.
— 0 —
No natter what you do, somebody
always knew you would.
— o —
Classified News
Caller—"Look here, I want to see
you about this paragraph announcing
my resignation from the Chamber
of Commerce."
Editor—"But it's quite true, isn't
it?"
Caller—"Quite. But I should like
you to explain why you've printed it
under 'Public Improvements'."
—
o—
Stage Hand (to manager, sotto
voice)—"Shall I lo rcr the curtain?"
Manager—"Why ?"
Stage Hand—'One of ane living sta-
tues has the hie -cups."
- 0 ---
Some hien get away with anything
they do—others Just do the things
they can get c ay with,
— c —
Tourist—What's in here?
Guide (leading the way into a
morgue)—Remains to be seen, sir,
Son—Dad, I'll be good if you'll give
me a dime.
Dad—Junior, to be a son of nine
you must be good for nothing.
Doncaster, England ---A new "hush
hush" locomotive, believed to be the
largest in the United Kingdom, is
nearing the stage of construction at
the Londoo and North -Eastern rail-
way's shop here. it was It arned last
week.
The engine will have eight coupled
driving wheels, each six feet, eight in.
in diameter. It is understood it will be
used on the London -Scotland run.
The locomotive was designed by
Iderbert Nigel Gresley, chief mechan-
ical engineer of the company and the
school in locomotive design.
OFF COLOUR?
How Is Your Liver?
Wake up your Liver Bile
-- Without Calomel
Your l'iver's a very small organ,
but it certainly can put your diges-
tive and eliminative organs out of
kilter, By refusing to pour out its
daily two pounds of liquid bile into
your bowels. You won't completely
correct such a. condition, by taking
salts, oil, mineral water, laxative
candy or chewing guns, or roughage
When they've moved your bowels
they're through—and you need a liv-
er stimulant,
Carter's Little Liver Pills will soon
bring back the sunshine into your
life. They're purely vegetable, Safe,
Sure. Ask fo them by name. Re-
fuse substitutes. 25c at all druggists.
gore Tobicco
f the Money
o
POKER HANDS, Foo.
with
INF
CUE
Wise smokers who "roll their own" cigarettes are beak-
ing 10c do a bigger job than ever before, - They're usltsg
Turret 'Fine] Cut—the mild, cool, fragrant tobacco that
gives them more and better smokes for the same money
and Poker Hands to exchange for free gifts.
A turn to Turret Fine Cut is a turn in the right direction
e e e 4sreater economy, greater pleasure and the extra value
of Poker Hands: Don't wait!
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 for
only one complete set of Poker Hands, from your nearest Poker
Hand Premium Store or by mail from P.O. Box 1380, Montreal.
It pays to "Roll Your Own" with
TURI,:wY. E
FINE CUT
CIGARETTE TOBACCO
SAVE THE POKER HANDS
Imperial Tobacco Company of Canada, Limited
Here's the Perfect
Beauty Routine
A perfect nightly beauty routine
and one which every skin needs, re-
gardless of its age or type, makes
use of the four essential cosmetic
preparation, ---complexion soap clea-
nsing and tissue creams and skin
tonic. Today we'll concentrate on a
regrlar home treatment.
First, wash your face and neck
with soap and water, rubbing with
the palms of your hands as well as
with a rough wash cloth. Then rinse
several times with tepid water and
finish with a very cold rinse.
Cleansing cream comes next. Using
upward and outward strokes cover
the skin with a thin layer of the
quick -melting cream. Let it stay on
for two minutes and then with soft
cleansing tissues remove every trace
of it.
Skin tonic is the third step. Pour a
bit of it on a cotton pad and pat
coat face and forehead with the
pad. Use brisk upward movements
that stimulate and strengthen sag-
ginf muscles and lazy tissues. Let
the tonic dry into the skin before
you put on a very thin coat of tissue
o: nourishing cream.
Tissue cream should be patted into
the skin and the spot under the chin.
deserves a few extra vigorous slaps.
See that there is plenty of cream a-
r mnd the eyes and across the fore-
head where fine lines have a tenden-
Kennedy &
Menton
421 College St
Toronto
Harley Davidson Distributors
and Used Parts
Write at once for our bargain list of
used motorcycles. Terms arranged.
Ask Mother.
She Knows
Mother took this medicine be-
fore and after the babies came:
It gave her more strength
and energy when she was nerv-
ous and rundowns :. kept her
on the job all through the
Change. No wonder she rec-
omiuends it.
LYDIA E. PlNNHAM S
VEGETABLE COMPOUND
Issue No. 20—'34
cy to form. When you have finished,
wipe off the excess and go to bed.
Beauty Preparations
Used by Men
Montreal—Men use beauty prepar-
ations. There are still business offices
where the appearance of a woman
is interpreted as a request for a sub-
scription to something or other.
These facts were glanced from ad-.
dresses delivered before the Business
and Professional Women's Club.
Nearly 60 per cent of all Canadian
exports which in their original state
were produced on Canadian farms
went to the United Kingdom during
the fiscal year ending March last year.
Classified Advertising
PROSTATE GLAND SUFFERERS—
Free information regarding a treat-
ment from which I have received amaz-
ing relief. No obligation is hereby im-
plied at all. "Freely ye have received,
freely give," Alfred Beadle, 1649W Min-
nehaha, St. Paul Minn„ U.S.A.
BARGAINS IN rams YVALPs
few 1o,v priced belt drive sower
pumps, 1933 models. To be sold
quickly at greatly reduced prices. Write
today for prices, and state depth of
well. Mr. Anderson, Beatty Bros., Limit-
ed, Fergus, Ont., Box 238W.
Are You
WEARY?
Do you find it hard to do things some days?
Pays when body and brain feel oppressed?
Incomplete elimination of body wastes is prob-
ably the reason. It is most likely the reason
even though you are as regular as can bo in
your daily habits because regularity i® no
guarantee of completeness. Follow tbess sim-
ple health rules: Bat moderately, steer suffi-
ciently, get lots of fresh air and exeroa,e—and
once or twice every week take a bracing,
sparkling glass of Andrews Liver Salt. An-
drews will purify and invigorate your whole
system and help Nature end those tired.
"head/whey" days. Get Andrews Liver Salt
from your druggist. 3Sc and OOo in tans. Tic
for the nos' large bottle, Solo Agents: John
A. Huston Co., Ltd., Toronto. 9
DOCTORING VOUR
DAIRY HERD
Cows aren't machines. They can
get sick or hurt. But Minard's
Liniment makes it easy to care for
their ills. Mrs. Thos. Rohner of
Lardo, B,C., found one of her herd
with a lump in her udder. "I
rubbed it with Minard's Liniment",
she says, "and it soon got better."
Minard's is best for Cuts, Bruises,
Colic, Distemper, etc., and equally
good in stable or in house. Well
named "King of Pain". -s