HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1935-01-31, Page 2NOW S
I'+ LES
RET
111 ED
1111 3 1 OH
�+ Crush and stir 3 Aspirin tablets
in a third of a glass of water,
2. Gargle thoroughly—throw head way
fuck, allowing a little to trickle down
throat. Repeat—do not rinse mouth.
3. if you have signs of a head or chest
glass ofkwater. Aspirin
ep at in 2 hours. a full
Rawness, irritation Go at Once
Note Directions for
New Instant Treatment
Incredible as it may seem, doctors
are now prescribing a way that re-
lieves raw, painful sore throat in as
little as 2 to 3 minutest
All you do is crush and stir 3
Aspirin tablets in glass of water
andgargle with it twice.
Aspirin tablets disintegrate so
completely no irritating particles are
left. Results are immediate. At once
soreness is eased ---discomfort allayed.
Everywhere throat specialists urge
this fundamental treatment instead of
less effective old -tune "washes" and
"antiseptics." Remember this. And
when you buy, see that you get
ASPIRIN. It is made in Canada and
all druggists have it. Look for the
name Bayer on every Aspirin tablet.
Aspirin is the trade mark of the
Bayer Company, Limited.
DOES NOT HARM
THE HEART
1 some slightly admiring, other frau
iy interested, watched hIiu pass,
Pat was getting Shore' like his
ther, and, the tall, blue' -eyed, bice: e
ed sailor`'brother of Sister Mary A
nes was a person of eonspicueus i
terest to the group of schoolgirls w'.i
were permittednth romantic licelit
A. young nun opened the hall dLif ` letters i11 adapted to publicity --
and showed them into the receptlei was impressed on most youthful
minds 'along with the pot hook and
hanger~ precepts of the early copy
1444144444.....44144.10.2.4
By the Author of "Pencarrow"
13y DELLE M. SCANLAN
SYNOPSIS
Here we see a group of young peo-
ple carried on the tides of youth
Young Kelly Pencarrow finally settles
down un she Pencarrow farm, with
Genevieve his cousin as housekeeper
who is In love with her cousin Robin
Herrick. Cousin Neil Macdonald 'be-
comes
engaged
iy
PeterIenarrw le shownginterest
in Maisie Kite, a bOlst.
At the moment Genevieve had no
desire to travel. She hated ships and
the sea, and wondered what on
earth had attracted Pat to such a
life. This crossing had dimmed all
the glamor of the sea for her. And
now he was leaving the "Rotoma-
hana," because he had grown weary
of the nightly ferry trip, and was
returning to the New Zealand Ship-
ping Company. He was to fill the
lace of fourth mate, who had been
Irises overboard: coining round the
50 RADIOS
$14 and up
VICTOR, ROGERS, PHILCO,
DE FOREST, SPARTON,
and other well known makes,
all electric mantle and console
types, in good working order.
Write today for list of these re-
conditioned radio values.
Pay Cash and Save.
DANFORTH RADIO CO., LTD.
2086 Danforth Ave.
TORONTO
25 and
60 Cycle
Young children easily catch cold.
So Mrs. Russel Ward, of Hilton
33each, Ont., wisely says; "If I
notice tthereis [as
i dggryBB'sOwn Tblet
and find they are a great help."
Thousands of mothers do the same
not only for colds but for fretful
mess, indigestion, constipation,
teething troubles, colic, upset
stomach and so on. Baby's Own
Tablets are safe and sure in reliev-
ing childhoo 'sive c2ommon
ailments.
PDr Williems' t3G
' The Wise Man
Destroys. Letter
Some people .hover° learn. Mint
No. 1 in rules for leading a happy
life -the adnei tion.not to send out
room, an austere room, cold and
lashed, with stiff chairs, a large .
of asparagus fer st mahogany ea'.
of big books, anti- two pictures, o' a book period. Yet under the impulse
of St, Joseph and the other of t1 of sudden= enthusiasm a man with
pen and* paper will lay the found-
Madonna. ation of future martyrdom. Many a
Outside they could hear the slitb.r reputation has been impaired by
private communications made public.
Careers have been wrecked because
of indiscretions proved by yellowed
letters. Things written but better
left unrecorded make come-on bait
for blackmailers.. Nevertheless the
mere aft of taking ."pen' in hand"
seems to _banish discretion...
The wiser the man the greater
f the 'fall. Poor old Napoleon is again
to meet a Waterloo. The battles he
t
of felt slippers on the polished col
dor, the rattle of the heavy rosai
beads that hung from their belts, as
the creak and crackle of the stare
ed gam,ps as the nuns turned a hes
to speak to each other in passing.
Presently the door opened. a
Mary came in. with Reverend 14lotb
Then a tea-tray was brought in by,
young nun, who looked shy and w
glad to escape s'rhe tall figure".
the Reverend Maeler,, her old fa
finely wrinkled, lier kind eyes amp: won are overbalanced by the letters
ing humorously, poured two cups et he wrote. Fervid masterpieces pen -
tea. Neither she nor Mary shard ned to his wife by the grim little
the meal with their guests. Pat to k Emperor are offered to the highest
bidder. It's well over a century since
they were written—yet the world is
on tip toe to learn their contents.
Marie Louise would have done bet-
ter to destroy -them — thus proving
she had some common-sense. But
Napoleon's sesond Empress didn't
look ahead. What was intended for
her eyes alone will now make an
auction holiday.
Once read ordinary letters become
mere litter. It's wise to get rid of
them, tear them up. Clear out
country house attics and apartment
house cupboards. Start with those
containing a personal touch. One
old lady didn't. She stored hers. Re-
cently members of a committee in-
terested in assisting the needy re-
ceived some old dust -covered "Sara -
togas." Hidden among ancient finery
was a bundle of letters. They were
destroyed,' but not before a stranger
looked them over to see if they had
manyents.
possible value as family docu-
Each letter demands an answer.
Before sending a reply out into the
world it's well to consider whether
anything has been written that
should not be scattered across the
future. If in doubt, try telephoning
instead never forgetting that there
is always a possibility of being over-
heard.—Ottawa Journal.
the frail cup and a triangle of than
white bread-and-butter, and aftir-
wards a slice of' Madeira cake, a d
tried to respond to the cordiality it'
interest in him. But lee felt- arc -
ward and ill at ease, especially wh n
the nun who had taught him in t e
infant school arrived, and then tee
stout little veteran of the mui:ie
room came bouncing in cheerfully fat
the Reverend Mother's call, to speak
to her old pupil. His discomfort deep-
ened as the minutes passed.
With a turn of the head and ' a
crackle of gamp, they recalled his
childish exploits. As the remihr`s-
cences flowed simply, embarrassieg-
ly, waking kindly memories of ^an
ex -pupil, now a sailor who travelled
the world, Genevieve sate Pet's
mounting confusion. He looked ready
to leap out of the window in his de-
sire to escape.
"I think we will have to go, INev-
erend Mother," said Genevieve, lapk-
ing at her watch.
Pat instantly stood up, the pros-
pect of immediate release making
him more genial, almost the cheer-
o.00 m moo..-.-o,w- ,„„ee a .�, c -u..., _...s ful sailor they bad expected to find -
him.
Cape OP Good Hope on the outward "Well, dear?" asked. Norah, ',as
voyage. Back to the blue water ser- they came in.
vice, which is so different from the I "You were a dismal failure, Pat,"
coastal trade. Genevieve said he said Genevieve.
had a sweetheart in England, but Pati "Why do you say that?" asked Phis
was silent. Well, he could have the mother,
sea if he liked. it, but she had had "They expected to see him with
enough. his brass buttons—a real sailor
"You do look a wreck," she said, ! not hnrthese dull, ordinary clothes."
as Pat brought Kelly and Robin to
join her.
"Two bright specimens," said Pat.
Robin seemed unhappy as well as
"Roti'! said Pat.
"Mary told ine, 'We're so disap-
pointed•>,he didn't wear his`uniforie.
Aren't they childish?"'
He. avoicte • Genet evals... oyes-,> r-`tEret,evievel"1444.Norahts-tone: f
She understood that he was feeling ed her She did not like thls' elide
ashamed. It was the first time she cal attitude towards the nuns.
had seen him at a disadvantage; he "But they are, Mother. They see
was always so pnneti ions: aboutehis so little of the outside world, and
person and his clothes, Then pity they can't help being curious."
stirred her and she put a hand on
his arm.
"Any better?" she asked gently.
He was too grateful to make a
reply.
"Good night, Pat; thanks awfully
fora foul trip. Come on, you two."
"Genevieve, I won't have you talk-
ing like that."
"But it's true, Mother, They are,
curious. It isn't a crime to be curi-
ous; it's natural, But they do like
to know all about what you're doing,
and if an old girl gets engaged or
"Pat's a fool, Fancy anybodY married they want her to trot him
wanting to be a sailor," Kelly mum- up to the convent to be looked over.
And Pat's a sailor, . and a sailor
sounds like a hero to them, and they
remember him as a fat little young-
ster who used to bite his nails."
"Mary wants you to go over and Pat was annoyed,
say good-bye, Pat," Genevieve an- "Put on your uniform this even-
nounced at breakfast a few days be- ing, and slip over to see them for
fore he joined his new ship for a minute," suggested Norah, who fuss
ingland• very proud of her handsome sailor
"Can't she come over here?" son, and sympathized with Mary's
"They all want to see you. Rev- I disappointment.
erend Mother talks of when she used «01, Mother!!!"
to give you marbles for being a "Why not? Put
good little boy." it—"
"Oh, I've beard all that a dozen "And I'll carry your hat in a paper
times. Must I, Mother?" Pat looked
ve.
to his mother to get him out of it. bag , added CT
"I think you might. It won't take Xou'Vewe too much
uch to say," said
Miles angrily.
long, and naturally they would like "Well you don't hear me so afters
to see you." ( now; it ought to be a treat"
through"'lltake
the yrou eever; ng pilot school f "That's no way to speak to your
father, Genevieve,"
Norah resorted
girls." to her usual phrase of admonition.
Self-consciously Pot went with Pat took advantage of the swing
Genevieve across to the convent to of discussion to Genevieve, and dis-
see his eldest sister. He would much ! appeared,
prefer to have seen her at home. 1 When he sailed three days later
Crossing the grounds they encoun- there were Norah's tears and his
tered groups of girls in black school' father's advice to be cloaked by
uniforms, their hair in long plaits, 1 Genevieve's flippancies, •
and with white sailor hats bearing "Good-bye. Bring me back a dress
the convent badge, Some shyly,
bled, as his shaky legs met the rigid
unrelenting road.
CHAPTER FIFTEEN
a raincoat over
Green
tea cfiliiikers will
find a sheer delight in the
exquisite. `favour f ,aloud
Japan tea. Try a package.
rH A { .,, I 1Y *iiii4x .
FP.�� 5k'c���. �F�'*w f d»z,� al bj.,� � ��d ,� � r r.19
40
Wealthy NZ Man's Fortune
Goes to Poor Newfoundlanders
Herring Neck, Nfld.--Santa Claus,
disguised as a mail courier, finally
got through the snowdrifts to this
little fishing community.
He distributed cheques to 35 re-
latives of the late John Esau Miles,
a native of Herring Neck who died
intestate in New Zealand last sum-
mer, leaving a fortune of about
$500,000. After succession duties
are paid relatives will still have
$450,000 coming to them,
The cheques now being cashed re-
present only the first instalment, but
the legal path for the remainder has
been cleared by a St. John's law
firm.
Digging up the historical back -
War Cost To U.S.
Put At 50 Billions
Washington — The coit of the
World` War to the .United States:
,World
officially set at aT4out 350,000,-
000,000.
-The estimate was disclosed in the
detailed annual report of the treas-
ury. In it, Secretary Morgenthau.
figured the cost of the war as fol-
lows:
Estimated cost to
June 30, 1921 .. , $27,729,000,000
Interest on war debt 9,557,000,060
Veterans administration 6,391,000,000
DON'T RISK BAKING FAILURES .
"DON'T TAKE CHANCES WITH
INFERIOR BAKING POWDER.
LESS THAN 10 WORTH OF MAGIC
MAKES A FINE, BIG CME. AND
MAGIC ALWAYS GIVES GOOD
RESULTS,"
Says MISS 1STHEL 'CHAPMAN,
popular cookery editor of The.
Zartner,
.I 1 .I l.. ,1414.
Leading Ca;rndin t. Cook%lry Experts warn
against trusting good ingredients to inferior
baking powder. They advise MAGIC flaking
Powder for perfect cakes!
CONTAINS ITO ALUM --['lila statement on every tin is
your guarantee that Magic Caking Powder to free from
-"' alum or any harmful ingredient lvfade in Canada
from Worth's in Paris, and I'll P5Y
you back when Kelly raises my
wages."
"She's paid more than she's worth
right now," said Felly,
"All right. P11 take 1Vlaisie Kite's
advice, and learn typing and .short-
hand, and be a woman of independ-
ence."
"Say good-bye to Maisie for rife,"
said Pat.
"1 will," Peter chimed in.
"Ha! Don't you trespass on Peter's
preserves," and Genevieve lou tied,
Peteri. got red and tried to look dig-
nified,
Robin aid Kitty arrived at the.
last minute, and hada fevr,e'vords
with Pat,
The whole Pencarrow tribe," said
the second engineer to the third as
tlhc.3r 4vent *below,
Settlement of war
' claims
This does not include something
like $12,000,000,000 in war debts ow-
ed the United States by foreign
nations.
88,000,000
(To be Continued.)
1935 Holidays
Good Friday, April 19.
Easter Monday, April 22.
Victoria Day, Friday, May 24.
King's Birthday, Monday, June 3.
Dominion Day, Monday, July 1. •
Civic Holiday, Monday, August 5.
Labor Day, Monday, September 2.
Thanksgiving Day, Monday, Oct.
7 (or 14).
Christmas Day, Wednesday, Dec.
25.
f'j, am su e`3hat the 1eet l y of
the human hind cannot, like Ings,
be restrained from production 'liy law
or subsidies." --Owen D. ' 'ouri -
Fite y"
pi Sick Skin
That inferiority eoinplac that a pimply -sick
skin brings to you. as well as the discomfort of
the rash, the pimples and t,ie bumps pall yield to
the softening ,nfluence gf ,ler Soapm. and ese the
he
having ng of plc old service behind
have fang yearnyour friend
them, and look forward taint rdemby Caulk of
C well. Scientifically yoe
and Department Store
scan gut them at l�ru8
ground of their good fortune, the
residents of Herring Neck learned
that immediately after the close of
the American Civil War there was
much emigration from Newfound-
land to the Antipodes, because of
unsettled conditions in the United
States and slackening of trade.
By sailing vessels whole families
were transported bag and baggage
to Australia and New Zealanl, and
among the young men in the expedi-
tion was John Esau Miles.
He carried on business in New
Zealand for many years, was never
married, and his estate reverted to
his relatives in Herring Neck.
New Signal System
• To Summon Doctor
Toronto—Members of the medical
profession are always on call; they
never know when their services will
be required in a hurry. When they
seek recreation it is with their
"fingers crossed" in the hope that
they will not be sent for. It isn't
always possible to have an audience
disturbed instanter, to make the
announcement that "Dr. So -and -So is
wanted at the office."
A Toronto Theatre has taken
cognizance of this and has just in-
stalled a new system for making
such announcements. When br. So -
and -So leaves his name at the office
as he' is going in, he is given a num-
bered check. If a call comes for him
that number will be flashed from a
place .oriere ide of the `proscenium
ellae.elf'.fere. "minute. Without,
drawing undue attention to himself
the physician can respond to the
signal.
The system also will be of use in
case any physician should be re-
quired for an emergency in the
theatre or outside.
DR.Wfsi
POW'DEId L
1,
R alp,
T
When this den-
tist's grand pre.
seriptionforhold-
ing plates firmly,
snugly and cote-
Portably in place
has the largest
sale in the world
'a there's a reason;,,
—ask your des-
tist----ha; prescribes
it—never causes
soreness—inex-
pensive,
IR .NET'S
POWDER
FOR NOLO, N6
DENTAL PLATES
riRNLYINp cs
There would appear to be a serious
shortage of alsike for domestic needs
in Canada next' spring as 'the 1934
production, plus the small carry-
over, is not expected to exceed more
than one-half normal requirements.
Issue 1•Y°.
—'35
Made -Po -Measure Clothes
Agents wanted by prominent firm
specializing in this business. Ex-
cellent outfit supplied. Men with
practical knowledge and established
clientele preferred. Apply giving
details.
ENGLISH & SCOTCH WOOLLEN
CO., LIMITED
1.248 St. Catiherine St. W., Montreal
42
Non -inflammable Fihn .
Material on Free List
Ottawa—An order -in -Council made
public recently places sheet cellulose
acetate on the free list when import-
ed for the manufacture in Canada of
non -inflammable photographic films.
ARE YOU WEA
Mrs. W. Bowman of
10 Wheeler Ave., Guelph,
Ont., said : `I had lost
weight .through poor ap-
petite, • I':ltad backaches
and Headaches and felt
mserable. I took Dr.
Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery and was soon
enjoying splendid health."
All druggists. New size, tablets 50 cts.,
liquid $1.00. Large size, tabs. or liquid, $1,35.
Write Dr. Pierce's Clinic, Buffalo, N. Y.,
for free medical advice.
Handwriting .Reve,slis Character !
This Fascinating New Chart Shows How!
Everyone should have a copy of
THE G APHS CI -
ART
100 illustrations
SIMPLE! --- ACCURATE!! --• INFALLIBLE!!!
By Geoffrey St. Clair
(well-known Graphologist)
it shows you how to analyse your own character, and that of
your friends from handwriting . . . . It is not only a very
fascinating game, but it is extremely practical.
Copies sent Post Free for 12c each
THE GRAPHOCHART, Room 421, 73 Adelaide W., Toronto, Ont.
'!
High. School Boards & Boards of Education
Are authorized by law to establish
!ndeustriraard, Technical and Art Schools
With the approval of -the Minister of Education
Day and Evening Classes Theoretical
dPractical
May be conducted in accord- Invais given in stncoranton
i trades. The with the regulations issu' schools and classes are under
ed by the Department of f d• the direction of an Advisory
[lection, Committee
Commercial Subjects, Manual Training, Household Science
and Agriculture and Horticulture
Are provided for in the Courses of Study in Public, Separate, Con-
tinuation and High Schools, Collegiate Institutes, Vocational Schools
and i,'i;rtments,
,Coptee of the-itcgtslations issued by he Minister of Ld-
tioation may be obtained front the Deputy Minister.
Parliament Buildings Toronto, ,
Application for attendance should be made to the Principal of School