HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1934-11-29, Page 2r-•
Feaster Way Found
to Relieve Headaches
NOW PAIN OFTEN RELIEVED IN MINUTEST
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 ,Safes .
And, see that you get ASPIRIN. 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 econhnical
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 start "taking hold' of pain
grate and go to work. a few minutes after taking.
When in Pain Remember These Pictures
Aspirin is the Trade Mark of the Bayer Company, Limited
TIDES of YOUTH
By the Author of "Pencarrow"
By NELLE M. SCANLAN
SYNOPSIS
Here we see a group of young peo-
tie carried on the tides of youth.
Young Kelly Pencarrow finally settles
down on the Pencarrow farm, with
Genevieve his cousin as housekeeper,
who is in love with her cousin Robin
Herrick. Cousin Neil Macdonald be-
comes engaged to Erena Joicey-Goff.
In Kitty's mind, however, lurked a
suspicion that an undue .fuss was be-
ing made of Neil. Robin had not
been given any ball when he join-
ed the arm of Kelly and Pencarrow.
She , had to admit, of co °. -.e. that*
had not made a. spectacular retuert
after an absence of seven years. Ro-
bin, too, had walked into a ready-
made practice, unlike Neil, who had
to start from the bottom, But she
was determined that Robin should
not be overshadowed,
Peter, the baby of Miles' family,
was facing matriculation at the end
of the year. Peter had been rather
a spoilt child. He had not grown
up in the midst of the family and
learnt to take the kicks and cuffs and
stand up for himself,
Peter was wearing his first dress -
suit, and was recognized as having
at last joined the Big Ones. Having
won a. victory over the suit, he had
later pestered his mother to include
a friend of his in the invitations to
the party.
"But we don't know her, dear," she
protested.
"You ought to, Mother. She's got
a lovely voice, and she is Miss Beere's
best dancer. Everyone will want to
know her after 'The Mikado'. She is
the most marvellous Turn -Yam.'"
"She won't know anyone here, and
It might be awkward for her—feel-
ing strange—"
Norah sighed. '.ill right, dear. I'll
talk it over with your father.'
On second thoughts she didn't; she
simply sent out the invitation and
trusted to Providence, Talking
things over with Miles was not al-
ways so simple as it sounded,
Joicey-Goff came with Erena, and
on closer acquaintance Miles was
impressed by the man's absorption in
It's Liver That Makes
You Feel So Writched
Wake up your Liver Bile
. —No Calomel necessary
For you to feel healthy and happy,
your liver must pour two pounds of
liquid bile into your bowels, every day.
Without that bile, trouble starts. Poor
digestion. Slow elimination. Poisons in
the body. General wretchedness.
How can you expect to clear up a sit-
uation like this completely with mere
bowel -moving salts, oil, mineral Water,
laxative candy or Chewing ' gum, or
roughage? They don't wake up your
liver.
You need Carter's Little Liver Pills.
Purely vegetable, Safe. Quick and sure
results. Ask for them by name. Recuse
aobstitutes. 2,1c at all druggists. 84
HOLDS FALSE TEETH
TIGHT AS CEMENT
Plates can't possibly slip when you
sprinkle on Dr. Wernet's Powder.
Largest seller in world—holds plate so
tight they can't annoy yet so comfort-
able they actually feel and act like your
own. Keeps mouth sanitary,, breath
pleasant—special comfort -cushion pre-
vents sensitive gums from getting sone:
Small cost -any drugstore.
Issue No. 47—'34
4
.-* S 1•1-.-..•.-..-.++.o.r�r-r-o-:
his pretty daughter, They talked over
a whisky and soda, while the young-
er ones danced.
In Erena's presence it was impos-
sible to associate her with ancestral
savagery. She had the poise of a prin-
cesti:
Kelly and Robin danced with Er-
ena, and Neil was proud to hear her
praise sung on every side, His ador-
ing eyes followed her, and he relin-
quished. her ,only that others might
learn to appreciate w wars his.
Robin and Genevieanced to
gether several times, and then sat on
the stairs, where they drank claret
cup and talked about everyone at the
party,
"I wonder why Erena fell in love
with Neil? He is so smug, so sure
of himself," Genevieve said thought-
fully,
"Why does anyone fall in love with
anyone?" Robin aski, "Why do I
love you?"
"Do you?" She turned a pert nose
toward him, thee drained her glass.
"Don't I?" He slipped an arm round
her waist and drew her nearer, They
sat in the shadow and no one could
see.
"I'm sure I don't know."
"Oh, yes, you do."
"I seldom see you now; you are so
busy, I suppose." There was no com-
plaint in her voice,
"Whose fault is that? When I do
come out the house is full."
"Is that why you haven't been com-
ing lately?" Genevieve asked, a little
quilver in her voice.
"And Mother, I can't leave her too
often, and it is not so easy in the
winter.
"Does she mind you coming out to
the Hutt?"
"Lord,, no! She likes me to go. But
.—shall I tell you a secret?"
"Yes, what?" Genevieve could see
the excitement in his eyes.
"We are buying a motor -car, Then I
will be able to come out any time.
And I'll take you out for lots of runs
all over the place. And there won't
be people about all the time. We
never seem to get a chance to talk
like we used—here,"
Genevieve was silent. Robin was
the most companionable person she
knew, Kelly could be moody, but you
could always rely on Robin. There
was something comforting about shim;
to feel him beside her was like sit-
ting in the sunshine, a burgeoning of
pleasure. She was glad he loved her
in this quiet, unpossessive way. She
had no answer yet for a hungry pas-
sion, There was no fire in tris kiss,
but it woke in her heart a glowing
warmth. It had the tenderness of a
young plant; the fragrance of sweet
herbs. She wondered if the volcanic
emotion that stirred other men and
women was more glorious or more
gross, Just to have Robin's love fn
this firm, warm way filled all her
need, And he, apparently, was satis-
fied,
atinfled,
"Neil can have his dusky beauty;
you are a thousand times more won-
derful to me, I can't imagine life
without you, 'Veve," and the little
throb in his voice made her turn and
°atoll the longing reflected in his
eyes.
"These are good days," said Gene-
vieve. "We will both remnenber them
—altiVltiys,rr
(TO Be (loiitinued,) •
r.
Farm Boys and Girls
At the Royal Fair
Out of the round 30,000 farm boys,
and girls registered by the Canadian
Council on Boys' and Girls' Club
Work the most skilled in juding o1;
livestock to the number of about 600
will compete for the annual finale in
a series of competitions that culmin-
ate at the Royal Winter Fair, Accor-
ding to A E. MacLaurin, secretary of
the Council, Ottawa, the preliminary
contests held in all the provinces
have shown a high standard of live-
stock knowledge among these junior.
farmers, and he looks for a very
close competition in the finals at the
Royal Coliseum on November 20, the
day prior to -the opening of the Ro-
yal Winter Fair,
This competition has for the last
three years attracted much attention
among those interested in "keeping
boys and girls on the farm." Five pro-
jects, the judging of beef cattle dairy
cattle, sheep, swine and poultry are
undertaken by the juniors in groups
and individually..
liIr, MacLaurin reports a steady in-
crease in the enrollment which, this.
year in Ontarioa lone numbers 5,600
some thousand or 'so more than in
1933, who are entered altogether in
about 290 boys' and girls' clubs in
various localities.
Little But Magnanimous
The Queen Mary, it appears, had
no right to the name. It was taken
already.
Were it not for Glaswegian mag-
nanimity the giant White Star-
Cunarder could have been reduced
to a number again and the rightful
Queen Mary, the S.S. Queen Mary
of Glasgow (gross tonnage, 870),
would sail the seas in triumph, small
but sole possessor of her royal
name.
That the Queen Mary of Glasgow
had the right thus to humble a
giant ship and its proud owners
cannot be questioned. Rather more
than a year ago the little freighter
was named, by royal permission,
launched, and registered at Lloyd's
"Queen Mary" she was, the while
she steamed and carried freight no
other British shop had the right to
her name.
But, what with the number of
things that a Queen has to do and
to remember in a year, and what
with the advance secrecy that -Wrap.
ped the name to be given' the great
new liner, the Queen Mary of Glas-
gow and her claims were over -leo
ed. Not unti. the Clydeside j
atonies were over, the name giv
and the vessel launched did the
owners of the larger Queen Mary
learn that they were no better than
plagiarists, and their ship a usurper.
They learned it then, though,
Messrs. Williamson -Buchanan of
Glasgow, owners of the Queen Mary
freighter, lost no time in telling
them. Thirty times as big the new
liner might be; the rightful Queen
Mary she was not.
That was the situation; a diffi-
�.eult one, it will be seen. It might
have been e'narrassing for every-
body, a Queen included.
However, a Scot and a Glasgow
man can be generous when the oc-
casion warrants. Messrs. William-
son -Buchanan of Glasgow have
proved it anew. Rather than cause.
embarrassment to Scotland's Queen
and confusion to foreign Customs,
the rightful possesor tf the name
has been persuaded to waive pre-
cedence. Henceforth she will be
called "Queen Mary IT,"
So that is all right.
Exquisite
Quality
JAPAN cox
Fresh from
TEA the. Gardens
?31
What Does Your Handwriting Reveal?
GEO. ST. CLAIR
(Grapho-Analyst)
All Rights Reserved
(Editor's Note: These human Inter-
est problems, with which Mr. St.
Clair is dealing, are similar to those
that beset so many of our readers.
Can this well-known Handwriting Ex-
pert help you? A friendly word, some
'cheerful advice, will often help you to
bear your troubles easier. See the
author's invitation following this ar-
ticle.)
"Sally," which is a non -de -plume
cowering the identity of a young lady
iving in Toronto, writes as follows:
'My problem is, I suppose, similar to
.hat of many girls in business today.
I happen to be fairly good-looking,
and my boss, who is, by the way, a
married man of 28 years of age, keeps
asking me to go out with him, Now
I am not particularly staid, I enjoy
good times, and am fond of getting
around, and, to be quite frank, I am
not worried overmuch about the mor-
al angle in this case, because I hap-
pen to know that my boss does not
get along with his wife, What kind
of a man is my boss? Does his writ-
ing tell you whether he is honorable,
and do you think he is the type of
man with whom I can go out with
occasionally, without any serious re-
sults? My own age is 23."
This is a Bather different angle to
this age -01a problem. Generally the
layman would lay it clown as an ax-
iom that a single girl should not go
out with a married man—and it is
still very true that a girl lays herself
open to unhappiness by encouraging
the attentions of a married man.
However, I do not intend to lay any
stress on this feature in this case.
The man's writing is so informative
o his mentality and character that
artial analysis of it should suffice
to discourage my correspondent.
The writing of this man reveals an
overwhelmingly conceited personal-
ity. He has an amazing impression
of his own importance in the scheme
of things, and, to be quite frank, he
thinks the sun rises and sets on
himself, His writing is very plain in
this respect.
And there is another feature of it
which would be enough to warn any
girl to leave him ,alone, He Is de-
ceptive—not to be trusted for a mo-
ment. Naturally shrewd in busi-
ness, he is something of a hypocrite,
too, but his deceptiveness sticks out
like a milepost.
Leave him alone, Sally. He can do
you no good, and I don't believe that
his intentions are straightfoijward.
Probably, if you were to know the
real truth of this relations with his
wife, you would find that he is the
one to blame. In any case, discour-
age his attentions. Give him no -en-
couragement at all, After a while,
he will get tired of constant re-
buffs, and turn his attention else-
where.
Mr. T., London, writes: "I am 17
years of a.ge, and my parents are
very keen on my going to college. I
have always had an idea that I should
n
Apples weighing 8 lb. each have
been grown by Mr. Ichitaro Matsuda,
of Nagano, Japan. Although sour,
they have a good flavour. Their size
is the result of many experiments.
* * *
A man in East London, South
Africa, has turned bright pink. He
is suffering from the rare disease
known as chromidosis, which causes
perspiration of various colours, ink'
eluding violet, green, yellow, and
even coal black.
like to be a doctor and my parents
are offering me the opportunity to
study it. But I would like to be
earning money now, and a friend of
mine has an opening for me in an
office at quite a fair salary. What
would you advise?"
There can be no hesitancy here, my
friend. You would be very unwise to
give up your earlier ambitions re-
garding becoming a doctor for the
very temporary importance and self-
satisfaction that money would give
you in the other job. You would be
sorry for it in years to come. In
this case, I can confirm your par-
ents' advice, Go to college.
Have you any problems that Mr.
St, Clair could help you solve? Do
you want to know the truth about
yourself—and your friends? He will
tell you the unvarnished truth. Send
specimens of the writing you want
analyzed, and enclose 10c coin for
each specimen. Enclose with 3e
stamped addressed envelope to:
Geoffrey St. Clair, Room 421, 73 Ad-
elaide Street West, Toronto, Ont. Alt
letters are confidential.
Five Dionne Sisters
Begin to Look Alike
Callander, Ont. — So much alike
are the Dionne quintuplets that neck-
laces bearing their names will have
to be worn by the famous sisters for
identification, Dr, A. R, Defoe, their
physician, believes. •
Dr. Dafoe, who has watched over
the "famous five" since birth, be-
lieves that the babies, now five neon -
this and one week old, are becom-
ing more alike and that it will soon
be necessary to have some definite
means of identifying them.
Crowds Demand
Lighter Music
Margate, Eng.—Taste in public en-
tertainment at the seaside has com-
pletely changed since the war. At
least it has at Margate, where, ace
cording to John Saxby, Margate's en-
tertainments manager, who has had
34 years' experience of the town,
Holiday-makers are no longer con-
tent with orchestral concerts and the
concert parties in vogue before the
war. They want revues, cabarets and
jazz: Generally, they demand lighter
entertainment, and expect accommo-
dation, for refreshment.
Mr. Saxby told of this change at!
a Ministry of Health inquiry into the:
corporations application for a loan{
of $135,000 to construct and extend)
the pavillion and Winter Gardens.
The pavillion, said Mr. Saxby, was
totally inadequate to cope with the
change of taste in entertainment,'
This year Margate has approved im-
provements involving an expenditur•-
of $1,500,000.
abs
°1�e��oQ�'
Pipe Smokers! fill up with
GOLDEN VIRGINIA"
and enjoy a really
good smoke!
ALSO'` 1ADE'UP IN CIGARETTE TOBACCO
IowAIt OIIURG
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CP,
N BR ND
CURX GYRUP
The famous energy -producing
sweet—an easily digested food
invaluable for infants, growing
children, and enjoyed by the
whole family.
A produce of
The Canada Starch Co., Limited
CH!RiSTMAS CAKE --Christmas
dinner . . a monster turkey, nuts,
'candies, paper hats which come from the
gaily colored Christmas crackers — and
to bring to a conclusion the year's greatest
feast — a Christmas Pudding and a
Christmas Cake made from PURITY
FLOUR. You'll appreciate the high
quality, the absolute uniformity of
PURITY FLOUR in the season of
Christmas baking. It's best for all kinds
of baking. All baking made with it is
marked by a distinctive, pleasing flavor,
an even texture, good color and the
other qualities which fill the housewife's
heart with pride. Buy a bag today from
your grocer, and keep only one brand
of flour in your kitchen.
Y.M. 11 ?r••
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