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Zurich Herald, 1934-10-11, Page 2LETS; [eve's ' ay Science Now Relieves Pain in Minutes BAD HEADACHES, NEURITIS AND RHEUMATIC PAINS EASED ALMOST AT ONCE Remember the pictures below when you want fast relief from pain. Aspirin eases even a bad headache or neuralgia often in a few minutes! An Aspirin tablet begins "taking hold" of your pain practically as soon as you swallow it. And Aspirin is safe. For Aspirin does not harm the heart. Remember these two points: Aspirin Speed and Aspirin Safety. And, see that you get ASPIRIN, the method doctors prescribe. 1c is made in Ca:Iada, and all druggists have it. Look for the name 13ayer lu the form of a c:roas on every Aspirin tablet. Get tin of 12 tablets or eco- nomical bottle of 24 or WO tablets. Why Aspirin Works So Fast Drop an Aspirin tablet in a glass of water. Note that BE- FORE ittouches the bottom, it is disinte- grating. IN 2 SECONDS BY STOP WATCH An Aspirin tablet starts to disinte- grate and go to work. What happens in these glasses happens in your stomach—ASPIRIN tablets start "taking hold" of pain a few minutes after taking. When in Pain Remember These Pictures —ASPIRIN DOES NOT IL1RM THE HEART— By the Author of "Pencarrow" By NELLE M. SCANLAN 1= Synopsis of Preceding Chapters The principal character to the story is Kelly Pencarrow. Kelly la the son of Sir Mlles Pen- carrow, a lawyer whose father and mother emigrated to New Zealand and brought up a family who are now the parents of the Young people with whom the story ie concerned. Sir Miles Pencarrow wished Kelly to become a lawyer and to enter his. father's practice. Kelly insists on be- coming a farmer. Be joins an uncle, Michael Pencarrow, who owns Duf• field farm. His uncle has a daughter, Ella, win) falls in love with an Englishman nam- ed Gentry. Ella's father offers Gentry a half-share in the Duffield Farm. This infuriates Kelly Pencarrow. He quarrels with Gentry, assaults him and leaves Duffield to work elsewhere. Kelly received a summons to the hea- elde of his dying grandmother. the mother or Sir Miles Pencarrow. Arrived at the bedside, he is•asked it he will apologise to Gentry and thus give her the assurance that the family a hope of reconciliation. By the W11I, belly inherits two thousand pounds, and purchases some bush land at Tapuwai. In his second season he invites his sister Genevieve, his sailor -brother Pat, and his cousins Robin Herrick and Jessie Macdonald to come to Tapuwai While they are with him, Kelly starts control. a bush fire part of clearing operations. rite for "o ey Send today for iree copy of authors magazine. Tells how to write and sell short stories, novels, plays. articles, songs, eta Written in plain language especially for the beginner. Big list of magazine, book and music publishers 'REE. ritersindex 3 AuoC±nldtreal, Eldg. ! ne. BUSINESS EXPANSION WANTED—An executive to join a going concern to take charge of one or more depart- ments on a fifty-fifty partner- ship basis. An investment will be required, this investment to pay interest and is returnable at a date suitable to all parties concerned. Send a three cent stamped en- velope for full information. Ideas Unlimited Thirty -Nine Lee Avenue, Toronto, Ont. m-o-+-e-+-.-a-s-a.e ,.-0 The fire. aided by winds, gets out of The young Pencarrows are rescued and return to the home of Sir Miles, bringing with them a baby whose parents have been killed, and Kelly's stout-hearted assistant, Potty Barker. It was Sister Agnes who solved this little problem for them, Why not let her have the baby and bring him up in the orphanage controlled by the nuns, where he would have the com- pany of other children of his own age and every care? Later, the family could provide for him and send him to school, So Leslie Fabian joined a group al other babies; but, unlike thein, he had good friends. Every birthday and Christmas was remembered, not only with toys, but at Genevieve's sugges- tion, they kept a money -box for the baby and dropped in odd coins, which were banked for him. Kelly, who liked a bet at the races, put 'a little of his winnings away for the baby whenever he had luck, which, however, was not often. But his contributions were not dependent upon racing. The proceeds of one pet lamb each year were also added, and in most eases, where the family shar- ed some unexpected good fortune, a portion was put to the baby's credit. After its tragic opening, the year softened to a happy close, and as the scars left by the fire faded so the memory of its horror grew dim. Miles, accustomed to the revolt of Kelly and Pat, felt that he was due for a period of peace at home, and relaxed somewhat into his autocratic mood, But his reconciliation with Kelly was complete. That battle was fought and won, and both bore their wounds, Norah, too, had settled back into a serenity she had not known for years. But it was not to last. CHAPTER EIGHT. On a Sunday morning •early -in De- cember, Genevieve stood buttoning her gloves and looking out over the harbor. She had been to church and, with a long summer day before her, felt the radiance that anticipation can throw over a familiar scene. Rain the previous day had laid the dust. Though the sun was bright, a few woolpacks hugged the hill tops, but the air had the crisp, clean taste of spring. Miles, sitting in an armchair on the balcony, was reading. "Where are you going?" he asked suddenly, as she caught bis eye, "Out to the Hutt to see Grand- father." "How?" "We're hiking." "We! Who are we?" he asked ir- ritably. "Robin and I." DOUBLE AUTOMATIC BOOKLET only miles read a line or two, but his t mind was not with the words. "Good-bye, Father," and Genevieve satisfied that everything was in per- feet order, turned to go, "You are not to go," aaid Milers firmly. "I forbid you." "Not to go? Why?" she' asked, in amazement. "That's why!" "But ....... that's no reason," "It is enough," and Miles resumed ' his paper. "Why can't I• go? Why do you ob. ject today; you never have before, ('and I've often cycled out there on Sunday?" Miles made no reply, but he heard what she had said, "Why can't I go, Father?" Gene- vieve persisted. This objection had come out of a clear blue sky, and left her complete- ly bewildered. But she was deter- mined to lehow the reason for it, If there was a reason. Perhaps it was just a whim, but she would not be put off. She could see her father was getting angry, so she took great care to be extremely polite—polite but firm. "I halve asked you a simple ques- tion, very courteously, Father, and you have not answered me." "Answered you! Answered you! Why should I answer you?" he blur- ted and blustered. it flushes off stains without harming enamel or plumbing m . OW to get rid of those ugly toilet -bowl stains! It's easy —with Gillett's Pure Flake Lye. Once a week pour this powerful cleanser and disinfectant ---full strength—down toilet bowls and drains. It flushes off stains with- out scrubbing. Cannot harm en- amel or plumbing. Kills germs and destroys all odors as it cleans! There's no need to slave over unpleasant cleaning jobs. Let Gillett's Lye work for you—it's quick, thorough and absolutely dependable. Ask your grocer for a tin—today. Never dissolve lye in hot water. The action of the lye itself heats the,water. FREE BOOKLET—Send for new re- vised edition of the Gillett's Lye Book- let. Gives full directions for cleansing oink drains and toilet bowls, tells bow to shorten dozens of other cleaning tasks. Also contains full directions for soap making, thorough cleansing, and other uses on the farm. Write to Stand- ard Brands Limited, Fraser Avenue and Liberty Street, Toronto, Ontario. GILLETT'S LYE Issue No, 40—'34 Orange Pehoe Blend t11 Fresh from the Gardens The annual Boy Scout Apple Day is more than just 'a means of raising money. It is the boys' individual response to the re- cent significant appeal of their leader, Lord Baden-Powell. The appeal is worded: "We urgently need to extend the Movement in these days of out - of -work lads and world unrest so as to bring the very poorest under the good influence of healthy training." Last year 90,000 apples were sold on the streets of Toronto by the Boy Scouts. The immed- iate results were shown in the number of new troops organized in the more congested sections of the City. By buying Ontario apples on Saturday, October 13, the man on the street, and the woman too, directly contributes in a most effective manner to the spreading of the Boy Scout Movement in the places where it is most needed. "It is customary," Genevieve's voice had the maddening quiet of complete composure, Mies snapped the paper and mov- ed his chair. "Why do you object to my going to the Hutt today? Is it because It's Sunday? Or do you object to me cycling? Or do you wish me to do something special at home for you? Or perhaps you don't approve of my clothes, Or do you object to me go- ing with Robin—" "Stop! I say you're not to go, and that is enough, Ain I to give you reasons for everything I do?" he ask- ed in a challenging tone, I "It would be .......wiser. If there is some reason why I shouldn't go, tell me. I'm not an iodiot." iMiles sprang up, the crumpled paper clutched in his hand. Stand- , ing, he had the advantage of height, but Genevieve, with the calm assur- ane that she was right, did not yield an inch, "Go to your room. I'll have no more of your impertinence. I'll have obedience while you live under my roof I'll--" "What's this, what's this?" Norali came out to smooth things ower hear- ing her husband's angry voice, "Father objects to me going to the Hutt today, but he won't tell me why, and I want to know; I have a right to know." Norah made "hushing faces" at her daughter, and looked apprehensively at Miles, "I think you'd letter not go today, dear. It will be very hot riding all that way. And it might rain, and you would get your skirt ruined with mud." Her appeal to feminine vanity fell flat. "That is not the reason; there is something else." . "Reason or no reason, you'll stop at home," and Allies, grateful for his wife's support, sat .down and resum- ed his paper as though the matter were settled, Norah, eager to shirk an unpleasant task, hurried off to talk to the cook about puddings. Genevieve paused in the hall, un- certain. -All the glory of the sum- mer day had been swept away, and her mood of happy anticipation was clouded. She heard the clang of a bicycle bell. Robin was waiting at the front door, where he had propped the two machines while he pumped up the tires. "What's the platter?" he asked as Genevieve came out, her face set and stubbbrn, "Father says 1 am not to go." "But why?" "That's just it. He won't tell me. Hejust roars and says 'That's why!' " "It's such a wonderful day, too," said Robin, regretfully, looking up at the blue sky. "And the faintest wind just enough to help us up the valley." "I know. I thought it was going to be heavenly, and uow it's all ,,...... curdled." "Well, I won't go either." "Oh yes, you will, and what is more, I'm going with you," "But--" "I know—a row." She paused, "Per- haps it will induce Father to treat mo like an intelligent person, It's not as if I am a child and couldn't tin- derstand. But; for the life of me 1 don't know what it's all about. We have gone so often since we had bi- cycles, and on Sundays, too," Robin disliked crossing his uncle and causing trouble. 'Perhaps if I asked him—" j "For goodness sake leave him alone now. He Is in one of those MI - mors when, right or wrong, he would die rather than give in. Let's get away 'before they call us back." Robin's eyes brightened with a A Hero's Reward Heroes are born not made. There was one of them on a street at Balti_ more, Md„ the other day. He was dawdling on the sidewalk when he saw some children in a parked motor car release the brake and the car start rolling down the hill, while their mo- ther stood distracted on the sidewalk, In an instant he took in the situa- tion and the frighful tragedy that might ensue. He rushed after the car, caught up with it, leaped in and put on the brake but not before the car had gone careening upon the side- walk. Medals have been awarded for less, but in this case a policeman rushed up and the hero had great dif. ficulty in escaping arrest for reckless driving. And when the distracted mother ar_ rived, her only comment was, "Please will you put the car back where you got it from as quickly as possible? If the children's father discovers it's gone, he will be simply furious,”—The Brandon Sun, Dinner by Candlelight A meal served by the light of can- dles never fails to attain an atmos phere of mellowness rarely possible when the more penetrating rays of electricity are used. Knowing this, the wise hostess who would cast a friend_ ly glow over her well arranged board, invariably choose candles. Care should be exercised to see that the light cast from the tapers is sufficient to properly illuminate the place. It is possible to carry the artist- ic atmosphere too far, and have the guests trustfully consuming food in a blinking shadowland. Groupings of candles are effective. The newest crystal candlesticks hold four to six tapers. There are also the new "U" shaped candles, for setting a modernistic table—where one liter- ally burns the candle at both ends. It is unwise to buy cheap candles, because the wick has much to do with the quality of the candle. In cheap candles the wicks are cotton, while those of the better grade use linen and as a consequence are self con_ Burring, While it is in good taste to follow out the color scheme of decoration with candles, the most discriminating prefer cream • or white, regardless of other color notes. And from the stand_ point of etiquette—never use candles for luncheon. Candles are only correct after dark. curious smile of admiration. Gene- vieve was like her father in so many ways, but more logical. Miles expect- ed to have his dicta accepted with- out question. Genevieve wanted chap- ter and verse, and he hated to be nailed down to a statement and made to justify an opinion or prove a the- ory, They tried to recapture their usual happy-go-lucky humor, but the dis- cordant note echoed far down the day. (To Be Continued.) Ask other — ht 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 rundown .:. kept her on the job all through the Change. No wonder she rec- ommends it. LYDIA E. PINRHA ikS VEGETABLE COMPOUND c . r ,plow.: .• 4,1re... Truth Truth is the trial of itself, And needs no other touch; And purer than the purest gold Refine it neer so much. It is the life and light of love, The sun that ever shineth, And spirit of that special grace, That faith and love defineth. It is the warrant of the word, That yields a scent so sweet, As gives a power to faith to tread., All falsehood under feet. --Ben Jonson. RE;! Phosphorus Deficiency •7777, - STOP LOSSES Mineral deficiency doesn't stick out like a sore thumb to help you recognize it offhand. Chances are that some ani- mals you own, healthy enough looking but not so good producers, are border line •cases. The right minerals are your key to profit right now. Feed one of these C -I -L Mineral Supplements daily to promote thriftiness and produetivity.l Rich in digestible calcium and phos- phorus and nutritionally balanced, they give results with real economy- and pro- fit. C -I -L NUTRI-MIN 100% Available and Digestible. 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