HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1935-01-17, Page 2HOW TO RELIEVE YOU C*LD
ALMOST AT ONCE
1. Take 2 Aspirin tablets.
2. Drink full glass of water.
Repeat treatment in 2 hours.
3. If throat is sore, crush and stir
3 Aspirin tablets in a third of a glass of
water and gargle. This eases the soreness m
your throat almost instantly.
Follow Simple Directions Here
- For Quick Relief
When you have a cold, remember the
simple treatment pictured here , . .
prescribed by doctors as the quick,
,safe way.
Results are amazing. Ache and dis-
tress go immediately, Because of
Aspirin's quick -disintegrating prop-
erty, Aspirin "takes hold"— almost
instantly, Your cold is relieved "quick
as you caught it!"
All you do is take Aspirin and
drink plenty of water. Do this every
2 to 4 hours the first day—less often
afterward ... if throat is sore, the
Aspirin gargle will ease it in as little
as 2 minutes.
Ask your doctor about this. And
be sure you get ASPIRIN when you
buy. 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. Aspirin is the trade
mark of the Bayer Company, Limited.
DOES NOT HARM
THE 'HEART
Gold Is Sought
In Fort William
Fort William There's gold under
them that streets, said Fort William
residents recently.
This fact, suspected for some
time, was believed confirmed by the
scratching claws of a chicken. The
chicken, owned by Walter Bailey,
yielded a gold nugget about the size
of a grain of wheat while it was be-
ing dressed,
Bailey resides near a brick plant
where two years ago workmen un-
covered a number of nuggets in a
seam of sand, lying above clay that
underlies Fort William. The find by
Bailey renewed interest ,in, the pos-
sibilities of washing gold' from the
sand.
�.. Aside from some "pannine„T" by a
mine near the spot where the work-
men iol .4.4. tt . ,
y e ne but flow renewed interest
the spot is being shown..
halt' Honors
By the Auth "Pencarrow"
By NELLE SCANLAN
..+.a -•o -.v-........, r.4.$.+'.1i'+.••-w -P-s• re•N-s-o-a"'r"py
sx OPSIO serious but a bad shake up and a
Here we see a gruup or young & few broken ribs."
pie carried on the tides or yoi "tile's cold bettor?" asked Pat.
Yeeng Deily Pencarrow finally set• „NQt er saw her so well:'
down nu the !'encarruw Farm. a ."Never
Gentry a luck still holding. Mar_
who is
his cousin r ovumhouseee; " '
who is in rive with her ooustn 110 Ve1lolls how he, picks winners. He
encrelck. vousin Neil Macdonald
coa engaged to frena Joicey-Gori doeel:'t know a damn thing about
Neter Pencarrow is showing inter.'lioree5;' Said Fat.
In Maisie kite, a typist. "Y+ a only hear what he wins; ne-
Kelly could not recapture the ett'e -what he loses," was Robin's
tsasy. Here he was at Duffield IlccnTkings in pretty good shape up
o'rent,
drew rein and sat a moment, hopz�_heire," Pat
asked casually.
that something of the old fire ,woe „Yes— fair,"
return. It was like meeting t Gei�evdeve's sharp eyes watched
sweetheart of one's youth, now t�eTly closely: She guessed that the
matronly wife. of another man. a Duffield he had dreamt about all
was hurt and cYisappointed'is t" these years, and the place he had
pointed with. himself. He wanted est Seen, were very different, What -
yield himself to a sweet sentitnen*ever lead occurred, it had left Kelly
regret; to feel once more the longi.
ing for Duffield; to know the stiiindiseturbed. They had all been sec -
ring of his pulse as he looked at°,etly afraid that the visit might
,ziak him discontented at the Hutt.
with pride—the Pencarrow estate. As thesweeks passed, the result ap.
It had not changed very mu '!speared to have been otherwise. Kee
house was larger and the g ;peered
nettled down to the summer's
den more nature, The but Doth fesiork with a new eagerness no longer
was closeltand intimate, — ie hi disturbed by the sharp contrast be-
andcould alter the landscape—tee hit,}'atwee:d the Home Farm and its limit_
. the sea and the wide.. stretch ,e ations and Duffield as his youthful
Tend with its sheep and cattle.' t fluency had painted it. It was still the
dusk and the mist obliterated':(' same, but something of the glamour
anle which alone had thehe had gone. He would build anew an
andd left the broad outline; tDix affection for it, if he must,
field he had known and loved, : o.n its solid worth and not itsbut romanbased_
For years he had longed for a*i tic Value. As the days lengthened
ent. Nowlicit
come, and he was unmoved. But le watched the flowers bud and blos-
dreaded this mom it and 'the sun warmed the Valley, he
years is a Tong time. " : SOW; in Grannie's garden, and in a
9 others The occasional discontent he !,tai new: and more intimate way made
felt at the Hutt had its roots in. lei the4i his own.
dream he cherished—the dream; e CHAPTER FOURTEEN!
ROME — Italy's most prolific Duffield. Now perhaps, he would ,e Not even the „ Rotoniahana" and
mothers, 94 of them, began their satisfied.
Cold and tired, he rode up tI
o 'e i pfame could. hold Pat to the coast -
second annual celebration in Rome al trade for long but in this period
her
recently as guests of Premier Ben- house and was Acle me y
ito Mussolini.
Since each represented a province,
with two from Rome, the affair had
some aspects of a national get-to-
gether of beauty queens in the
United States.
The champion mothers were chosen
or the number of healthy children in
their families, and those with less
than eight were not even in the
running. Only mothers married since
the World War were admitted to
the contests.
All are: robust physical types and
an average of close to 10 apiece.
They came to the capital at the
expense of the government and are
to be feted by the Romans for three
days, which is Mothers' and Childr-
ren's day in Italy.
Mussolini will receive them before
they go back to their homes and will
give them diplomas and prizes. The
meeting with II Duce in Venezia
Palace was established as an an-
nual affair last year.
If You Eat Starches
Meats, Sweets Read
They're rill Necessary Foods
e-- But A11 Acid - .Forming.
Hence Most of Us Have "Acid
Stomach" At Tinzes. Easy
Nous to Relieve.
Doctors say that much of the so-
called "indigestion,, from which so
many of us suffer. is really acid in-
digestion ; - . brought about by too
many acid-forming foods in our
Modern diet. And that there is now a
way to relieve this . . . often in
minutes!Simply take Phillips' Milk of
Magnesia after meals. Almost im-
mediately this acts to neutralize the
stomach acidity that brings on your
trouble. You "forget you have a
stomach I"
Try this just mini Take either the
familiar liquid ".PHILLIPS' ",or.
now the convenient new Philips'
Milk of Magnesia Tablets. But be
sure you get Genuine "PHILLIPS' ".
Also in 'tablet Form:
Phillips' Miikot Magnesia Tablets
,e now on sale at all drug stores
everyMhere. Each tiny
tablet is the equiva-
lent of a teaspoonful
of Genuine Phillips'
Milk of Magnesia.
PHILLIPS
dig. (ill/!
V IAbrr VN CANADA
p�f
Relieved/
Although there are some new fac-
es in this year's assembly most of
the champions are .those who won
out last year, many with another ad-
dition to their brood.
While in Rome the mothers will
have free access to public entertain-
ments, will ride free, on street cars
and auto -buses and will have free
board and lodging. They will receive
the plaudits of the public in a
parade,
The annual contests and Rome
meeting are part of Mussolini's plan
to increase interest in large families
and thus augment Italy's population
Last October he reviewed a parade
of prolific mothers and their families
at Milan.
Beauty contests have been frown-
ed upon by official Italy ;duce the
idea of the champion mothers was
evolved.
CHAPPED HANDS? NO!
£r
APPLY HiNDS
ee how tluicldy it soothes
"Baby's Own Tablets have been
the only medicine my fodr children
haveeverltad. Zenosingleinstance
has it been necessary .to consult
our doctor." So writes Mrs. Karry
Filmer, !Cumberland Bay, N.B.
When the baby or young child
loses. appetite; is sleepless or rest -
loss, has coated tongue colic),
indigestion, cold or diarrhoea or
sis teething ... give Baby's Ow0
Tablets for safe, quick relief,
Price 25e at all drug stores. 2dG
fr.WiIIlams.
BABY'S OWN ;T 1 „ TS
Issue No. --•-'3
44
Hrot Digestive Troubles?
welcomed b. le
housekeeper. Be saw the heli
shepherd and talked of sheepd
lambs. Weary and a little sad t1t
he had been denied the sweet pee
nancy of that awakened belongs,»,:
he slept in his old room.
The storm had blown itself
and Kelly sprang out of bed eag
next morning. As the sun rose o:
the fresh and lovely scene, he s
at his window his eyes wands
from one point to another, ac
the garden, to the far drills, and
snowy caps of the Orongoro
The. disappointment of -
for a boy's emotion. He realize
that had he remained here duii;i
these ten years he might feel just ere
rite dM today. It was a response
less deep for its quiet, Youth p
ses, and with it goes the vauIttii,
hopes and the wild desires, and 1
its place comes a slower, less pas-
sionate answer to the whip of pain
or the throb of pleasure. Dnfield
had not changed, but he had.
he brought both joy and anxiety to
his parents. Sir Miles would stand,
his glasses to his eyes watching for -
the vessel to round Point Halswell
!ata the harbour.'Proudly he watched
in tine 'weather, when you could al-
most set yiur watch by her; after
her all-night run from Lyttleton;
anxiously after a night of storm,
when she came through the curtain
of driving rain and spray, her lovely
graceful lines cutting the angry wa-
ters as she made port.
."Here she is Norah!"
'oh, thank God! What a night it
heenl."_,feud. Flatau e, ,Wl' nva., _
On New Year's Day the "Retotna-
hana" ran an excursion to Picton.
Crossing Cook Strait bears close
comparison with the Calais -Dover
run between England and France.
The temper of the two channels is
similar in its uncertainty, and the
distance between land is something
the same, But there is a long stretch
of sheltered waters from Wellington
to Pencarrow Head, before clearing
land on one side, and the long lovely
waters of Queen Charlotte Sound, be-
fore reaching Picton on the other
side.
(To be Continued)
Serve the !est Tea
SALADA'
TA
What Does Your Handwriting Reveal?
'GEOFFREY ST. CLAIR
(Graphologist)
All Rights Reserved
(Editlor's Note. Hundreds of our
readers have been helped to R
greater understanding of them..
selves through sending for a person-
al character analysis from their
own handwriting, Have YOU? See
the Invitation in the following art-
icle).
The early part of a new year is a
good time for stock -taking. Just as
all business firms generally take
advantage of this time of the year
to balance up their stock, find out
where they are short, and what they
can do without, so may each one of
us take advantage of this psychoL
ogically opportune time to have a
mental stock taking.
In what qualities of cbaracter are
we short? What do we lack in order
to take advantage of the opportuni-
ties that a new year offer? Are we
on the right track? Are we exerting
our fullest energies in the right
path?—or are we pursuing a course
that will lead to disaster, or at best
to unhappiness?
Nothing can stand still. We either
progress or retrogress. Aud no one
of us wishes to go backwards. It
is my advice to all my readers that
you quietly explore your abilities,
your, characteristics, your talents,
—don't be afraid to tell yourself the
truth. You are cheating no one but
yourself when you wilfully overlook
points in which you are lacking.
How can Graphology help you to
make the most of yourselves? Well,
it can do what most people are
fundamentally unable to do—it can
tell the truth about you, without
bias or favour. it will show up un-
erringly your faults and weaknesses
and, it will be quite fair too. It will
show equally wherein are your good
characteristics.
Handwriting does reveal the truth
Without embarrassment Kelly
for Gentry's return. It seemed odd
that it was he, not Philip, who stood
at the door as the car drove up, that
he should offer the welcoming liand,.
and say that tea was ready. If Gen-
try noticed it, she showed no sign.
He had never shared I%eTly's feeling Chicago Does Go
about Duffield; was free from je.al_ baa
oust'. He was quite indifferent but it
was a surprise to Kelly to know how Marriage
ittle the encounter. disturbed him.
Now that Gentry was back he
could leave.
"Oh, don't hurry away," said I:l1a,.
"I'd better get back. We are pret-
y busy this month. When does Mi-
chael expect to be home?"
"Father wants to conte next week
but the doctor says no."
"He need not hurry, now that you
are back"
Gentry laaghed. "I think he hal
more confidence in you He didn't
mind while he knew you were here.
He thinks I'm a rotten fanner
doesn't he, darling?"
"0f course he doesn't, But you are
not as keen about things as Kelly, I
remember when you were always
planting trees and drawing plans for
gardens and new sheep. yards and
trying new experiments' with' feed.
ntg. Father said—"i:
She broke off at; `though suddenly
she remembered the termination of
that happy period. She looked quick..
y from Kelly to her husband and
then changed the subjec„
"Have a drink?" said Gentry.
"Thanks!
"Here's luck!"
"Cheerio!"
When Kelly returned to the Hutt,
suppressed curiosity tingled in tlis'
air,
He had been away a week and the
news that Felly had gone to Duf-
field had wakened keen excitement
among the family.
He arrived in time for tea on Satz;
tzrday afternoon and found Robin.
and Pat with Genevieve,
*'Don't all rush out and ask him
how he felt going heels to Duffield;'
she said, when Miles thought they
might drive mit on Saturday,
Banter W. a`1,Pv'ishr 308 "No better not," Norah agreed,
ton,. put., said: "I ani. I "Kelly hates to be questioned, But
feted from catarri, of the he will be anxious to know if it all
stomach, could eat but
very lime and that would went on. smoothly, and there was no
cause distress. I grew .-_incident,"
weaker daily and had
headache almost constant I "How's Thiele Michael?" was Olen.
ly. T 'became
very much I evieve's first question.
discouraged, iter tilde
`
Dr. Pierces Golden Medical Discovery- I "Getting better, Ile will be home
sired lay worst, All druggists. in a couple of weeks. Nothing. vex*
was able to �ea't,,igained in weight and re-
d
Business
One Bridegroom Forgot His
Intended Bride's Name
Chicago — Sidney Summerfield,
chief marriage license clerk, points
to the 40,987 marriage licenses is-
sued this year as evidence of better
tines. It was the highest total since
1929, when 43,000 couples took out
licenses.
Marriages rise and decline, Sum-
merfield said, but tradition goes on.
June held its usual place its the most
popular marriage month, with 5,145
licenses issued.
Superstition has survived, the re-
cords sh rw d, with the two Fridays
Which call& oh. the 13th day of the
month (Ault]?"end July), and "April
Fool's Day" ;snaking low spots for
the year in marriages.
Looking back ever the year,
Summerfield 'recalls: The flustered
husband -to -be who forgot his intend-
ed bride's name and sat for half an
hour before he recalled it.
• The World's Fairy nudist couple
'that got a license.
The Siamese twins that tried—and
didn't.
"Pert" Lady. Of Ninety
Never Drinks Water f�f
Washington. * Miss Elizabeth
Hartman remembers President Grant
of the United States, but she doesn't
reniember>how many years it has
beet since she tasted water.
Celebrating her 90th birthday re-
eently Miss Hartman said she took
a dislike to water more than a half
century ago; and despite the stress
Odors lay` on "H -Z-0" as part of
the human diet, she, in her own
words, is "as pert as I was at 40."
Milk is her chief liquid, hut slie
Lays she can eat or drink anything.
some impatience, and consequently.
irritability. Vett
The writing of your husbin in-
dicates that he has a somewhat
highly_strung nature, He is ;impu%
sive,. and often dries things With-
out really stopping to consider care-
fully what he is doing, There is an-
other
nother trait in his character that he
ought to check. Ile is a proorastina_
tor—indefinite and rather vacillat-
ing. He does not seem to to able to
make up his own mind, or lay down
a definite course of action,
He certainly needs to cultivate
more determination and decisive-
ness, instead of taking the line of
least resistance.
He undoubtedly means well when
he promises you that he will mend
his ways, but 1 ani afraid that he
is hardly of a sufficiently strong
character to keep to this, unless he
buckles clown, and realizes that this
procrastinating and indefinite way
of doing things and behaving is not
to his advantage.
To "Ellen," Bloor Street, Toronto
Your carting 'shows that you have
been making an effort to control
your excitable disposition—and I
congratulate you on this. Keep it up
and you will reap the benefit. You
have a careful regard for order and
neatness, and are particularly ecru_
pulous about details. This is a good
trait, but don't be too fussy.
Miss M. J., London: Yours is a
cool and poised nature. You are not
a girl to get easily ruffled, no mat-
ter how tense things become. Some- ''-
what reserved—you display a tend-
ency to study your own interests.
True, there is some generosity, but
you are never impetuous, and uss
uully discriminate in your giving:. le.
other words you look b
leap.
-e,rnliiirleu so often that, today, there
are very.few scepblcs.
"Madge" of Moose Jaw, Sask.,
writes, in part: "I am enclosing a
specimen of my husband's writing
as well as my own, I would like to
know if my husband intends to re.
ally mend his ways, as he has prom.
ised. Will he keep his word?"
Well, Madge, your Own writing
shows that you are of a reserved
nature. You do not reveal your real
feelings. You are also inclined to
study your own self -interests, to
some extent. And you also display
6r,-xAestea Ktw,_egoe eescane
he help you by telling you the truth
about you from your handwriting?
And have you any friends ah''3ut
who you would like to know the real–
truth—without frills? Send speci-
mens of the writing you wish to be 1.
analysed, stating birthdate in each
case. Send 10o coin for each speci-
men, and enclose with a 3c stamped.
addressed envelope to: Georffrey
St. Clair, Graphologist; Room 421,
73 Adelaide St. West, Toronto Ont.
Letters are confidential, and re..
plies will he forwarded as soon as
possible.
Scottish Quintuplet
When the Dionne quintuplets carne
into the world and created a sen-
sation by living for a few months
there was much digging among
medical archives for previous re-
cords, and the unanimous opinion
appeared to be that the longest sur-
vival of a quintuplet in history was
one born in Lisbon, Portugal, many
years ago, which held on to a tenu-
ous life for 63 days before the
thread finally snapped.
But Scotland claims to have a
quintuplet who is now 64 years of
age.
This is Miss Elsie Hay, of Seaton,
a small community near Lossie-
mouth. She had four brothers, but
they only lived a short time. Miss
Hay was born in the fishing village
of Cullen, a few miles from where
she has spent all her life. She is
hale and hearty and goes to. work
every clay.
The ease of Miss Hay appears to
have been overlooked in medical
records.—St. Thomas Times -Journal,
New York Is Tired
in New York, Dr, Defoe is a suc-
cess. New York is old and tired
of smart young men. Teo many of
them have buttoned up their too.
smart coats and swaggered along
Forty • eeos,d Street in a too -smart
way. New York is so much simpler
than Dunkville . --- that is the New
York U .t matters, the New Yorli
that has run the whole • weary
gamut of sophistications.
Railway Puts On Car
For Women Snio vers
Chicago. --And now the woman',
smoking car, A western railroad
placed one in service for the firsi
time recently on . a- train bringing
then and women business people in
the 1 e su urbs.
fromb
Many of the lad4ea officials said,
were chary about taking tie* puffs
in the lien's smoker and dis).11,ed the
idea of enjoying a few drags while
standing in the vestibules.
DON'T RISK BAKING FAILURES
bakes a
perfect cake.
There's no guesswork with Magic. It
assures uniformly fineresults! That's
why Canada's leading cookery ex-
perts use and recommend it exclu-
sively. Ask your grocer for a tint
CONTAINS NO ALUM. --TMs statement on every tin is
your guarantee that Magic Raking, Powder le free from
alum or any harmful ingredient. hi&oe1NCANAnl1