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HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1934-11-22, Page 2A 40•010.1.011, Here's Way 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 Asptrin 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. 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 eco- nomical bottle of 24 or 100 tablets. 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 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 is the Trade Mark of the Bayer Company, Limited -3,0-6-1. 4,i- • Cr, if -4,-4 By the Author of "Pencarrow" By NELLE M. SCANLAN ra-v, -4,-4-4.-4-0-40-vpviv -414. SYNOPSIS Here we see a group of young peo- ple carried on the tides of youth. Young Kelly Pencarrow finally settles down on the Pencarrow farm, with Genevieve his cousin as housekeeper, Who is m love with her cousin Robin Herrick. Cousin Neil Macdonald be - homes engaged to Erena Joicey-Goff. Kelly said she was a damn sight too good for Neil, and the prettiest girl he had seen for years. "He is mad about her," said Gen- svieve. "I don't think Neil could let !timself go like that." Robin did not see what the family Were making such a fuss about. "I couldn't help thinking of the day you bashed Neil's hat in at the party," and Genevieve recalled the two countryboys in new serge suits and heavy boots, and terrible bowler hal s. "He knocks the shine out of both of you now", she said, "The last word London clothes and such a fierce :moustache." Kelly, a squat figure in his rusty DO NOT PUNISH YOUR CHILD Here's Easy Way To Quickly Help Your Child's Failing Children should not be punished for bed-wetting caused by weakness of Kidney or Bladder. Mothers will find our pleasant Home Treatment quickly helpful to their little ones. Send no money, but write today for FREE TRIAL TREATMENT to prove it. ADULTS with 'Urinary weaknesses that disturb rest should also find our treat - Went of amazing value, VANDERHOOF & CO. LIMITED So= 247, Dept. 3s na Windsor, Ont. E ai•••••11.11.11••••••••• Every Time You Eat paa push food particles between your teeth: The dark, moist warmth of the mouth furnishes the perfect condition for quick decay which turns into live bacteria. An unclean mouth is dangerous. Mer Dentrifioe and Mer Lotion ars aciontifically made to pleasantly help you form the clean teeth and mouth habit. Made by Caulk of Canada. for more than 50 years menu. fealturers of materials 1 or dentists. A two -weeks' nackase for 20o at Drug and Dept. atOreg• 3 Nervous, Weak Dizzy? IF your day begins with frayed nerves, backache, periodic pains or weakening drains, you should take Dr, Pierce's Favor - i e Prescription. Read what Mrs, J. Gunn of 18 Power St., Toronto, Ont., maid: "1 was completely rundown in bealth. My nerves were in bad 'shape and 1 had headache day after day. 1 had no strength at all—was miserable. / took two bottles of Dr. Pierces Favorite Prescription and it was not long before / gained in weight, my nerves *were normal and I felt stronger and more natural. It is a fine builder for weak women." Al! druggists. New size, tablets 50 eta, liquid S1.00. Large size, tabs, dr liquid, P.35. Write Dr, Pierce's Clinic, Buffalo, N. Y., for free medical advice. 11.-11.••••-si.V,"-ir -to tweeds, with his unconscious ease, and the quiet authority of a ybung squire, tapped. his pipe on his heel, and said they would all get growing - pains if they tried to live up to Neil's exalted idea of himself. "I bet he will dress for dinner every night—" "For six months Genevieve, not more," Kelly said, with dry convic- tion, "Didn't you want to bath his hat in today, when he stood there so con- scious of his importance?" Kelly laughed, 'Want me to start another row, do you?" "You've. changed, Kelly; hasn't he, Robin?" "Getting sense, that's all." "Sense! If anyone is looking for it, they can have it any time for the asking. But I'm not picking a quar- rel for the fun of it, or to entertain you. And isn't it time we had tea? You're a rotten housekeeper, Gene- vieve." Genevieve said he had changed. Kelly wondered, Perhaps. Genevieve's words sent his mind enquiring through the dark corners of his soul, She had said it as though what she saw were a change for the worse. It was not contempt in her tone, but a challenge, Seven years before Kelly was pre- pared to go bull-headed into every fight, Today he was content to sit on the sideline and watch the fun. Genevieve had challenged him to come out, He accepted the challenge and climbed into his starched shirt and white tie for the dance Sir Miles and Lady Pencarrow were giving to launch Dr, Neil Macdonald and intro- duce his fiancee. As he knotted the tie under his chin it suddenly occur- red to him that it was the first big family gathering on the Terrace since Ella's marriage with Gentry, and the quarrel. Tonight he was to meet Gentry in the same room, under similar condi- tions, Would the others remember? How different things were now. In- stead of an impulsive boy, reckless in his blind devotion to Duffield, he was a confident man, self-possessed, with a definite status in the family as owner of the Home Farm, Gene- vieve's prod had wakened him to a little more self-assertion. No more slacking. Tonight he and Neil and Gentry would meet under his father's roof for the first time in seven years. The prospect suddenly took a new significance, and invested bile event with greater importance. 'Well, are you ready?" asked Gen- evieve, looking him over critically. "I am; will I do?" "You really want new tails; you're getting—" Bright Colors License Vogue Green and Blue Predominate In States' 1935 License Plates Washington, D.C. — Designers of automobile license plates for 1935 have caught the spirit of those •in the fashion marts and the same col- ors will predominate in the parade of cars and the parade of ,the well- dressed, according to the American Automobile Association. The A.A.A. pointed out that black, green and blue will stand out on lic- ense plates as it will in the apparel worn at fashionable teas and along the avenues. Thirty-three States and the Dis- trict of Columbia, will change their 1934 color motifs, said the national motoring body, and thirteen states will retain their 1934 color schemes, reversing them as to numerals and background. In all 25 motifs will be used, Two states, Arizona and West Virkinia, will retain the present col- ors on 1935 plates. Black aad yellow, found by 'the U.S. Bureau of Standards to off,eri good visibility, will lead the parade, being used in five states, namely,1 Colorado, Florida, Kentucky, South Dakota and West Virginia. Second honor will go to white on green, white on blue and black on white motifs, each to be used in four states. Orange and black, blue on white, and white 'on black will each be used in three states. Beyond these more standard colors will be a wide variety of hues, such as blue on cream in Arkansas, colonial blue on old gold in Delaware, black on rbb- ins-egg blue in Indiana, and gold on maroon In Minnesota, The District of Columbia, which has used a black and yellow com- bination for seven or eight years, Te- versing them as to numerals vnd background, will use a green on white motif in 1935. The Canal Zone will use plates With light blue letters on a canary yellow background; Hawaii, black on yellow; the Philippines, orange On black, and Porto Rico, black on yel- low. Importance of Early Treatment of T. B. Eighty per cent of patients enter- ing the Central Alberta tuberculosis sanatorium have .pasrd the where Satisfactory treatment or lapse of the disease can be OM, "a sad reflection on our socigtY; said Dr. A. H. Baker of Calgary, sup- erintendent of the institution, in a special address to the Alberta Assoc- iation of Registered Nurses, Dr, Baker emphasized the import- ance of early treatment of tubercul- osis. It was a wonder that so many recover and return to work when less than 20 per cent have a favorable out- /ook when treatment is started, she said, Both Right "Some of you pedestrians walk as if you owned the streets." "Yes and some of you motorists drive around just as if you owned your cars,'—Capper's Weekly, "Not fat! not fat," protested Kelly. "No, but broadening. The coat looks pinched." "I hope they won't expect me to give a repeat performance," "It will be rather fun to see if they do, But they will remember all right. Father, Uncle Michael and Philip—" "Why not the others?" Kelly en- quired. "Mother and the aunts are far toe busy speculating about the prospect of Erena having brown babies, Mother, poor darling, is so glad their name isn't Pencarrow, Being Macdon- ald doesn't matter so much—there are lots of Macdonalds—and if then turn out cannibals we can disown them." "You have a flippant tongue," but he smiled grimly as he realized the transfer of the family problem to a new centre. This dance was not merely a fam- ily affair; the guests included people of importance from Wellington. Though not large, it was exclusive, Norah felt it was imperative that Neil should begin right and know all the proper people. (To lie Continucela Relieved/ Mrs, Edward James' baby bad two teeth when less than three months old. She writes: "Belies 18 now and I Can truthfully say that giving him Baby's Own Tab- lets while cutting his teeth kept him fit and well". Teething is a restless feverish time for babies but the little one can always be soothed and the. fever reduced by giving sweet, safe Baby's Own Tablets, Very, easy to take, no after °fleets. Price 25e everywhere, .4.4tr "44,4" Orange Pekoe Blend Fresh from the Gardens' A New Method OF Education New York School Uses Emo- tional Appeal to Aid Personality Here is a picture of a new teach- ing method being tried in New York, writes Clyde Beals in the N. Y. Times. A group of grown-ups is attending a , class for serious study. Their teacher announces a session of drama. The idea is a little startling, but before stage fright develops she suggests a rousing game of tag. This is still more startling, but the class tries it and soon is giggling and puffing merrily. Now the teacher pulls in the reins and reads a poem and some nursery rhymes. Next the pupils draw lots for characters to portray and some one passes out slips, indiscriminate- ly, assigning each to portray an emotion, anger, horror, or the like. Presently the teacher divides her class into small groups, and gives each ten minutes to improvise a play — with costumes. And the theatre is on. With similarly informal begin- nings leading into sincere but utter- ly uninhibited discussions of the arts and philosophies and adven- tures in painting, music, dapcing or acting, a series of experimental courses has been conducted during the last year in a group of widely different institutions in and near the city. They were designed to show whether the awakening of new means of self-expression can be made to benefit all kinds of per- sons, from the highly intelligent, well -adjusted adult in need of a restful avocation to the yongster or adult with nervous difficulties who is in need of actual therapeutic treatment., Funds were supplied by the Carnegie Corporation for the ex- periments under the auspices of the National Committee for Mental Hygiene and the report on the work has just been presented by Dr. Clarence M. Hincks, general dir- ector of that committee. AID IN NERVOUS CASES The National Committee f or Men- tal Hygiene became interested, ac- cording to H. Edmund Bullis, 'its executive officer, when it saw at first hand what it considered a strik- ing improvement in the serious per- sonality problems of a mother and daughter through the methods of the Arts Guild. Before sponsoring the recent experiments the committee investigated altogether eighteen cas- es in which nervous patients had shown improvement following cours- es under Arts Guild, obtaining both medical and psychiatric opinions on eacThe aim of the guild, it is ex- plained in. the report written by Dr. V. V. Anderson, "is not to consider art as an end, but as a means (1) to foster the development of inte- grated personalities; (2) to nurture creative and independent thinking as an element in self -development, and (3) to aid the development of individuality by an approach to the emotional life of the student as a natural and necessary phase of per- sonality training. As a result of the year's work the guild now has "case histories" of some ninety persons, ranging from high school age to full maturity, normal quirkless individuals for the most part, although including some with "problems." In courses of fif- I Old Relit le Remedy Stili' Best For Chapped Skin Rough, chapped hands are irritating and ugly.They are also a source of danger from infection, when the skin becomes very raw and cracked from exposure. The old reliable remedy—Hinds Honey and Almond Cream—is still a favorite remedy after being on the market for over 50 years. Ever since 1875 this soothing, healing lotion has beext the choice of men and women in every walk of life, for its instant relief from suffering, rapid healing and remarkable protective qualities. In cold weather, hands, neck and face need protection to keep them free from chapping and danger of infection. Hinds Honey and Almond Cretan is easy to use —quickly absorbed by the skin and Ica yes no trace of stickiness. Men like it after shaving, Any druggist can supply you, Issue No. 46—'34 84 teen sessions, usually, it has given these people its impressionistic les- sons. REPORTS OF ACCOMPLISHMENTS What happened to the students is summed up with utter frankness in the report; not only by representa- tives of the Arts Guild but also by representatives of the institutions where the classes were held and by the students themselves. Some re- sults were bad, some negligible and some good. In many cases the length of the experiment seemed too short. On the whole, however, the results were regarded as highly satisfactory. There were discoveries of buried talents, gains in self-con- fidence and happiness and improve- ments in artistic technique. RESULTS WITH STUDENTS. Here are three of the comments of the director of education of Sarah Lawrence College, Miss Doerschuk, on the effects of the work on some of her girls: This student's interest in the history of art has been deepen- ed. She has 'overcome to an ex- tent her shyness and reticence; she has developed a freedom in her point of view, rather than to tend to do what is expected of her. Since (this student's) ap- proach tends to be, if anything, over -conscientious and some- what lacking in imagination and spontaneity, the set-up of this course has proved beneficial to her in attaining a greater de- gree of freedom and imagin- ation. (This student's) adviser feels that it has been definitely ad- vantageous for her. She has her- self come to see that she needs help in developing tolerance and in supporting her enthusiasm by a background of factual mater- ial. She has gained a certain degree, of freedom from the self- consciousness with which 'she entered the class. VIEWS OF PSYCHIATRISTS Besides the many bits of evidence submitted, the report includes a statement by three psychiatrists, Dr. Ira S. Wile, Dr. John A. P. Millett and Dr. George A. Steven- son, who themselves attended the demonstration class. They regard the work of the Arts Guild "as unique and as possessing distinctly new and significant bases, methods and goals. * * * The in- trovert and the extrovert alike are treated as individuals while partici- pating in definitely social projects. Similarly, they are subjected to a variety of emotional stimuli and ex- periences that tend to promote ab- sorption and stimulate activity while reducing self-consciousness, self-pity and self -depreciation. Arms Production London—Except for two minutes of silence in tribute to Britain's war dead on Armistice Day, the Sunday shift at Vickers works at Crayford, Kent, worked all day long making machine guns, rifles and gas -project- ing machines. Dr. Wernet's Powder For FALSE TEETH A Joy To All Users Can't Slip or Slide Sprinkle on Dr. Wernet's Powder and you wont have to think about your false teeth all day long. Joyous com- fort is yours. Eat anything you want —it holds plates firmly in place—they positively c.an't slip or slide. Forma protective cushion for sensitive gums. Leaves no colored, gummy substance— keeps mouth sanitary, breath pleasant. Preseribed by world's most noted den - fasts. The cost is small—the comfort great. Any druggist. Bulgaria Refuses To Allow Women To Practise Lavi • Although the first Bulgarian wom, an lawyer qualified as long ago al 1906, the Government still refusel them permission to practise at the Bar, The opposition of men lawyers 10 declared 1»' the women tobemainly responsible for the ban. The women halve started a cam- paign to induce the Government to lift the ban on women lawyers of whom 103 have qualified by passing the requisite examinations in juris- prudence. Ask Hunters To Spare Squirrel Eflkns, W. Va., — The hunting season opens soon and trainmen on the Huttonsville branch of the Wes_ tern Maryland Railroad are asking a hunters to spare a certain gray squirrel which lives in a tree beside the tracks. "For nearly a year the trainmen say, the squirrel has come out of its nest daily as each train passes to wave a friendly greeting with its bushy tail. SS FL22 FOCUSING LANTERN Red Enamel, seize. 4X4. Uses Standard No. 2 Unicels. Selas at 90c, complete with Battery. BURGESS BATTERY CO. Niagara Falls, Ontario • ••••••••••••••••••• QUIVEJNG NErVES Yield to Lydia E. Pinkbanea Vegetable Compound When you are just on edge ... when you can't stand the chil- dren's noise ... when everything is a burden .. . when you are irri- table and blue . .. try this medi- cine. 98 out. of 100 women report benefit. It will give you just the extra energy you need. Life will seem worth living again. HOW T AVOID ILLNESS When you begin to feel fagged out at the end of the day, look out. Illness is just around the corner waiting to lay you low. At times like this there's nothing like Wincarnis, the great tonio that has won over 20,000 recommen- dations from medical men. 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