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HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1934-11-15, Page 2Even Rheumatic Pains Eased Fast ow! BAD HEADACHES, NEURITIS PAINS OFTEN RELIEVED IN MiNUTES THIS WAY Remember the pictures below when you want fast relief from pain. Demand and get the method doc- tors prescribe—Aspirin. Millions have found. that Aspirin eases even a bad headache, neuritis or rheumatic pain often in a few minutes! In the stomach ,as in the glass here. an Aspirin tablet starts to dis- solve, or disintegrate, almost the instant it touches moisture. It be- gins "taking hold" of your pain practically as soon as you swallow it. Equally important, Aspirin is safe. For scientific tests show this: Aspirin does not harm the heart. Remember these two points: Aspirin Speed and Aspirin Safety. And, see that you get ASPPIRIN. It is made in Canada, and all druggists have it. Look for the name Bayer in the form of a cross on every Aspirin tablet. Get tin of 12 tablets or economical bottle of 24 or 100 at any druggist's. Why Aspirin Works So Fast Drop an Aspirin tablet in a glass of water. Note that BE- FORE it touches the bottom, it is disinte- grating. IN 2 SECONDS By STOP WATCH What happens in these glasses happens in your stomach—ASPIRIN An Aspirin tablet starts to disinte- tablets minutest after taking. of pain grate and go to work. When in Pain Remember These Pictures Aspirin is the Trade Mark of the Bayer Company, Limited t '-�•. . '. '^" `x«15t6a�3 'r ixg`st 't�x'i .. a': .<• ti.- . ^ .. i.± By the Author of "Penearrow" By NELLE M. SCANLAN Synopsis of Preceding Chapteril The principal character in the story is Kelly Penearrow. Kelly is the son of Sir Miles Pen- earrow, 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 is concerned, Sir Miles Penearrow wished Kelly to become a lawyer and to enter his father's practice. Kelly insists on be- coming a farmer. He joins an uncle, Michael Penearrow, who owns Duf- field farm. His uncle has a daughter, Ella, who falls in Love with an Englishman nam- ed Gentry Ella's father offers Gentry a baif-share in the Duffield Farm. This infuriates Kelly Pencarrow. He quarrels with Gentry, assaults him and leaves Duffield to work elsewhere. Kelly received n. -summons to the bed - ride of his dying grandmother, the mother of Sir Miles Penearrow. Arrived at the bedside, he is asked if he will apologise to Gentry and thus give her the assurance that the family a hope of reconcillation.• By the Will, Kelly inherits two thousand pounds, and purchases some bush land at Tapuwal. In his second season he invites his sister Genevieve, his sailor -brother Pat, and his cousins, Robin Herrick and Jessie Macdonald to come to Tapuwal. Soured on the World? — That's Liver Wake up your Liver Bile ' —No Calomel Necessary Many people who feel sour, sluggish and generally wretched make the mis- take of taking salts, oil, mineral water, laxative candy or chewing gum, or roughage which only move the bowels and ignore the liver. What you need is to wake uP your liver bile. Start your liver pouring the daily two pounds of Iiquid bile into your b'iwels. Get your stomach and in- testines working as they should, once more. Carter's Little Liver Pills will soon fix you up. Purely vegetable. Safe. Sure. Quick. Ask for them by name. Refuse substitutes. 25c at all drug- gists. ou Digestive Troubles? - DR, Pierce's Gold- en Medical Dis- covery increases the appetite, eliminates poisons from the in- testines, stimulates the digestion, en- riches the blood, s.. clears the skin of eruptions and blem- ishes and you gain in vim, vigor and vitality. This is what Mrs. Kate Sharp of 28 Emilie St., Brantford, Ont., said: ''I found that for indigestion Dr. Pierces Golden Medical Discovery was a great help to me, Pains in my stomach were so severe 1 would double up. I was hardly able to eat anything, I would become so distressed and a. gassy condition would follow. But, I bad taken Dr, P'ierce's Golden Medical Dis- covery only a short time when I was able to eat everything without distress." New size, tablets 50 cts., liquid 51,00 9.34 WS13e6f7brYou and B0y'1co Issue No. 45—'34 While they are with him, Kelly starts a bush fire part of clearing operations. The fire, aided by winds, gets out of control. The young Penearrows 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. After the disaster, Kelly goes to work on the farm of a friend. Then Grandfather Pencarrow dies. Genevieve goes to keep house for Kelly. Cousin Neil Macdonald announces his engagement to Erena Joicey-Goff. Periodically they delighted in escape from the strictures imposed by civil- ization, and returning to their native Pa, squatted indolently on the mat, growing fat and featureless in well- fed idleness, and enjoying with relish the native diet. Ereba's mother had never inflicted this humiliation upon Joicey-Goff, and however strong the call of her native blood, she conformed to his standards to the end. Aga nmy ,repent its youthful folly, but wisdom makes the best of it, If the dark skin of his .pretty daughter caused a pang of regret that a head- long passion had brought hint this gift, lie was determined that in every- thing else she should be English, He set the standard high, and from birth, he kept her from too close an asso- ciation with her mother's people, In England her regular features, though dark, might easily pass as beauty of Latin origin. No hint of color marred her reception among her English relatives or her friends at school. Now, with„ r>1any accom- plishments and the poise of an aris- tocrat she returned home, where her father proudly welcomed her. From a social and financial point of view, an alliance with her the Joicey-Goffs was a desirable one. Personally she had great charm. Only the too -recent habits of her savage ancestors and the color of her skin made 'her acceptance among them a matter of reluctance. But in the face of Neil's happiness, and his delight in her, and her father's affection for her, no shadow of this secret regret was permitted to appear. When they were alone, however, what a spate of talk was released! The Macdonalds, the Pencarrows' the Herricks, all their tongues were busy; some regretfully,' other curi- ously. A touch of malice crept in, for Neil was not the most popular of the cousins. Miles said it was "a damn shame." Hester wept quietly, and Donald found it hard to comfort her, for his own pride was humbled. Once again the prize was struck from his hand. Kitty was torn .between the ma- terial advantages and the problem of heredity, and took pleasure in dis- agreeing with everyone. (To be Continued.) At nineteen Erena was a slim, dark, lovely girl with brown eyes and black wavy hair. Her musical voice bad the Maori's alluring qual- ity, a charm that persists long after an early maturity has robbed the wo- men of her mother's race of that ephemeral beauty which faded and sagged at the noonday of life. Unlike the white man in India, in the South Seas, or the East, whose prestige suffered through an alliance with a colored wife, the British set- tler in New Zealand did not invite social ostracism for himself and his family by marrying a Maori. In. other countries the barrier is fixed by blood, and no personal qual- ities, greatness of character or intel- lectual achievements can in a way to the white man's world. The British settler in New Zealand set no such bounds. His attitude was in effect: become our equal and we will accept you 'without reservation; we will judge you apart from your skin, And so it came about that those -who 84 How Best To Teach Maniners Once more a leading educator de- plores the lack of politeness among young people. Dr. Nicholas Murray Butler, president of Columbia Uni- versity, speaking at the opening services of his own institution, wond- ers "why it is that youth can come to full adolescent years with no ap- parent appreciation of the difference between good manners and their op- posite." - Some blame parents, who, strange- ly enough, may be persons of known courtesy, liked and admired for their urbanity. In another part of Dr. But- ler's address may be found a parallel which may throw some light on the subject, in which he distinguishes be- tween attending college and getting an education. It is one thing to be forced to memorize rules of courtesy and quite another to have those rules so firmly imbedded that politeness be- comes an instinctive act. Certain educators favor college courses in manners and decry the "school of discourtesy" taught by "heavy" characters in films. They may be on the right track, but a wo- man whose children are models of thoughtful considerations has perhaps found a better way. "I taught my achieved eminence they met on so- boy and two girls to be unselfish," cial equality. A few inter -married, she explains. "Courtesy is only a by - but not a great number. The dark -I product of that teaching." A wholly skinned Lady bore her title with unselfish person could not be dis- superb dignity, and entertained the courteous even if ignorant of rules. sons of England's king. The men might not aspire to trade, but they could excel in science. Once in later years the .only man with a university degree in New Zealand's Cabinet was a Maori who had been knighted by the King. And for a brief term a half-caste of beguiling eloquence ac- ted as Prime Minister of this young Dominion. Though no one dreamt of resen- ting this equality, where equal gifts and mutual tastes combined to forge a pleasant friendship, the thought of marriage, the mixing of the darker blood in the generations that Were to follow, was an unhappy prospect which many parents viewed with keen dismay. Walter Joicey-Goff was an austere man of military bearing. Widowed during Ereua's absence, he had re- tained until her death a deep affec- tion for his wife. Some of the Maoris, educated in youth and brought up in British ways returned in later life "to the mat." Don't Read This Unless you are interested in a medicine which has helped over 700,000 women and girls. Take it before and after childbirth, at the Change or ' whenever you are nervous and rundown. 98 out of 100 say, "It helps mel" LYDIA E. Pi:adKHAM'S VEGETABLE COMPOUND Modest Agreement Delightful Quality 110 Fresh from the Gardens An advertising expert says that the average Canadian newspaper is sup- erior in editorial and news value to the newspaper in the United States, We suppose we must pocket our mo- desty and reluctantly agree to this opinion. What Does Your Handwriting Reveal? GEO. ST. CLAIR (.Geapbo-Analyst) All Rights Reserved Editor's Note: Handwriting will often reveal talents 'as well as your weak and strong characteristics. A Character Analysis might mean the beginning bf a new life for you. Read the author's offer at the foot of this article), Mr. J. Toronto writes: I am send- ing you a sample of my girl friend's writing, with my own, and would like to ask you what I can do about stop- ping the quarrels that we seem to be having so often. She is a very like- able girl in many ways and I am ex- tremely fond of her, but we have quarrels—silly they often seemto me —anti unless something is done ab- out it, it looks as though we shall drift apart, I.do not want to place all the blame on my friend, tut I do be- lieve that I am not really responsible for these quarrels. I do all that I can to have things go smoothly along— can you give me any advice? The writing of your girl friend shows that she easily takes offence. She is inclined to 'carry a chip" on her should,ars, and often imagines slights where none is intended. The trouble with this trait is that, almost invariably, the person most concern- ed does not realise it. And this trait can cause a great deal of harm. It has led to perpetual bickering between the two of you, and may easily put an end to your ro- mance, unless steps are taken to era- dicate it. I am writing to you direct, and will enclose a separate letter covering your' girl friend's writing, and it may be that, by showing it to her, you will be able to bring 1' me to her what a serious characteristic it is. I sincere- ly hope that it may be the means of stopping your quarrels. Miss W., London, writes: How can I keep my boy' friend? I am very much in love with him, and really be- lieve that he loves me in return. Not only because he tells me so, but be- cause of those little things that tell a girl when a boy really thinks a lot about her. But lately, he seems to have been going out with other girls. I am enclosing a specimen of his handwriting, and would like you to tell me what his real character is. Is he really as good as I think he is, and why is he going out with other girls? Does that show that he does not really love me, after all? I am so worried, and would appreciate your. advice so much. In the first place, Miss W„ I want to tell you that your boy friend is re- liable enough. He is a normal type of young fellow; not very intellectual, perhaps, but straightforward. The trouble in his case is that he is some- what vain. He thinks a good deal of himself. I halve a pretty shrewd idea that he is quite good looking, The other girls have appealed to his egotism, and, feeling quite pleased, he has been going out with one or two of them. It is significant, however, that he comes back to you, Miss W. My opin- ion is that he will grow out of this ostentation. Something may turn up that will give him a shock—some- thing that wit change his self -comp- lacency. There is a deep-rooted bal- ance in his nature that will come to the surface before very long. After all, he is still young. Don't make the mistake of pander - Ing to his egotism. Do not get the ha- bit of catering to his vanity. Be nat- ural. with .hint, as you have always been. That Is really what has appeal to him about you, although he prob- ably does not realise it. Mrs. E,, Windsor, writes a very pa- thetic letter, in which she hints at do. Ing something drastic to end her troubles. Her letter is sad, and cer- tainly she has had a good deal of trouble. But there is a remedy, and I have written to her direct. Next week, I will give you her letter and my reply. It will interest a good many of my readers. Can Mr. St. Clair to help you your problems, as he has helped so many others? Your handwriting tells the true story about the real YOU. Their handwriting will also show you what your friends are really like. Send specimens of the writing you wish to be analysed, enclosing 10c coin for each. Send with 3c stamped addressed envel'ope, to Geoffrey St. Clair, Room 421, 73 Adelaide St. W., Toronto. All letters are confidential. University Women Support Dictionary Of Academic Terms BUDAPEST — Educationists the world over are to benefit, it seems, by three major decisions taken at the Council Meeting of the Iinterna- tional Federation of University Wo- men held here early in September. The council decided to support the publication of a Dictionary of Aca- demic Terms. Preliminary material for such a dictionary has already been partly collected and it was de- cided that, since the arrangement of this material would constitute its main value to the public, the work should be placed in the hands of the most experienced experts available. The second decision lay along the line of research, it being resolved to publish the results of work of this nature done recently by the Com- mittee on Academic Standards. This work threw valuable light upon the stypes of university training offered in different countries. Third, it was decided to give more active assistance to the question of international group -travel. It was suggested that more definite aid to individuals, better introductions, wiser advice generally would be beneficial, and the decision was u taken that, since travel appears tot' be one of the best and certainly oriel of the pleasantest means of eatabj lishing understanding between na-i tions, university women should make it as easily available as possible') through the action of their federa-t tion. A fourth decision was regarded) less as a step forward than as a pro-. test against the danger of steps —' more than one—taken in the oppo-, site direction. The council drew at- tention to what they termed the, "folly" of attempting to solve pres-, ent economic problems by reverting; to "the form of social organization! by bygone ages" in the denial to: women of entry to careers for which they are well qualified. "Life as the Fascist sees it is ser -1 ious, austere, religious." — Benito Mussolini. 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