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Zurich Herald, 1935-02-07, Page 2f$t' °'�e'i��eai'ro�ra'a By NELL.E M. SCANLAN to take shape. Kelly had changed, He needed opposition and difficulties to brace him, Life was too placid at the Hutt; too limited. By the Author PSYIgOrtSI3 Here we see a group of young peo pie carried on the tides of ' youth 'young Kelly F'enoarrow finally settles down on ,he fencarrow farm, with Genevieve hist cousin as housekeeper Herrick. an CousinitNeilher Macdonald Ro bin ©oPetere engaged to piseshowing yinterest In Maisie Liite, a typist. CHAPTER SIXTEEN Genevieve wondered what was keeping Kelly. He was very late. Several times he bad gone to Wel- lington on Saturday afternoon and arrived back at night a trifle hilari- ous. Now it was nearly midnight and there was no sign of him. She would not have worried but for the fact that this Saturday night out was becoming a habit. As she lay awake listening for Kelly's return, nebulous fears began R$YAL YEAST CAKES give you breads in tempting variety . 0 "It's bad for aanyone to drift, and that's what is happening to Kelly— and xne." She was aware that the months were slipping pleasantly into years; and she was quite content, at least until something brought her face to face with the realities of life. "This won't do," she decided. "Kelly needs a jolt, and so do I." Her mind drifted to Maisie Kite, and her eager, ambitious fight for the things she lacked. She might learn shorthand and typewriting; it would give her something to do; something to make her stretch her mind a little. She could do it out here in her leisure. She couldn't spend the whole of her life keeping house for Kelly. It had served its purpose but it was not enough. She had made a success of it, though she had little love for domestic work. Now she wanted to try something else—something more difficult, She was revolving this idea in her mind when the gate clicked. Then she heard Kelly stumble over the door- step and swear. Kelly looked seedy at breakfast next morning, but Genevieve made no comment. "The whole family's coming out today," she said. "They are?" he said irritably. "Yes, but not till after dinner." After breakfast he rode across the farm, and though the summer was waning he had a swim in the river. Of course Genevieve knew, but she wouldn't say anything. And he could not bring himself to speak of it; not yet, But he could feel contempt in her silence, which stung him more than her most biting words, and they often had a cauterizing effect. Genevieve realized however that it could not continue. Whatever had captured his fancy in town and led to these Saturday night orgies was a menace. To combat this influence Kelly needed some fresh and vital interest in life. Her mind was debating the ques- tion when the first of the family, Robin and Kitty, arrived. Miles and Norah and Meggie came later, then Peter and Maisie Kite. Michael might be down. If ever he had to go into Wellington on a Monday be usually came to the Hutt the clay before and joined the Sunday party,; • Kelly gree'tt�tl ^,„ lr 1'i en "Nonsense. Te is thefittest"• them a11, ITard as nails and lelt0 healthy life; to bed earlY, not ll Mg around hotels •end barmaid$ all hours—" He oaught Norah's eye, and membering his own youth and ?� follies, coughed awkwardly and c' ed the subject. Norah aand Kitty sat in the den, watching their children pit' 711 tennis. Miles was hating the pg puffing at his pipe. The two moibel"ti� were indulging in speculations a, iv the future. "I often wish Genevieve wAw1.t" marry," sighed Norah. With all 11:; large brood, there had not Yet lie' a wedding in the family, and X maternal heart looked forward t grandchildren ,It would be so nil' tothe next generation laungtle 1, ;Low Heels on Newest. Shoes Ol nd -:Toed Slippers For Street, Belch and Evening Brightly colored leathers and abrics, with highly decorative desi tails, characterized spring footwear' ethibited recently at the National Siwe Retailers 'vskssoeiation conven- tion. in New York, A• trend toward lower heels was cyident in the 300 exhibits, the po- pular two-inch heel being featured consistently. Round -toed and flat - heeled slippers were shown for I; see 4 street wear. ante' '' The most discussed newcomer was "Genevieve .s very i gent," said Kitty, ehoosing-he ward' i skeleton -type sandal, cut high over carefully. She "ivi sn't exactly pz°fit the instep. Described as a charioteer ty, being too athletic and vigeri2'Ltsl, ed sr Grecian sandal, the shoe is held. for the nkn ovi ti; type of the 01? i to the foot with narrow bands and Her' frankness and easy.il i` T -strap. This model was shown ship inspired friendship, l��alt. Try your hand at this simple recipe for delicious homemade bread— page 8 of the Royal Yeast Bake Book. confidence, but it did not bewitch III beguile. There was no coqu "Yes, she has a fine charaot ' , ser; but a shads to 'gue,'"`�l signed with narrow bands of leather terribly honest, , i • lattice pattern. her mother confessed: ii..., r r.esoven . in a loose 1 t "It's a pity," Kitty sympathize( f The open work theme is developed "Men don't like a •elever'wain*,.:e fess extravagantly in buck and linen pecially if she has a biting tC iga 1 °pumps or ties, with perforations em- broidered in colored threads. Brass eyelets serve as decorative in other types Bright blues, frequently combined ; with darker shades, were stressed in a number of models, both in leather and linen. Bright blue or brown !hien with whitie kid trim were given prominence in the afternoon group. Shoes of checked or plaid linens and basket -weave cottons were of- 'ered among the novelties, which in- cluded a pair of red and blue ging- bean .plaid pumps. Mrs. Carmel Snow, a fashion edit- or, told a style conference_. that shorter skirts for spring and summer Will accentuate the importance of footwear. est i1 a' with low_ heels for daytime wear and higher heels for ,evening. Another skeleton -type shoe is de - even if she is witty,' "I don't think she is anxion's :parry," Norah was instantly o1. defensive. "Slee could have th she liked, but she doesn't be "Still, she can't go on ken house for Kelly, . always:" Kitty's own memories of life ., the Hutt before her marriage her desire to escape came back her vividly. "Kelly may marry", she conti'n; "Not if Genevieve makes hiti, comfortable. He seems to be—s reluctant to move or change, ancle. not like Kelly." Norah talked ;. her perlexities until a chance" mark startled Kitty. "Why do you say that? Whir; you say: 'If it weren't for Robl • "What I meant was that Chia ieve and Robin and Kelly are alryv together, and seem satisfied each other's company. It shuts strangers .,.... other people=-' e *taw. o•wm...-nas.What •.-•�.,-- Does Your Handwriting Reveal? GEOFFREY ST. CLAIR (Graphologist) All Rights Reserved (Editor's Note: Many people have Problems on which they would like some disinterested advice. The author of these fascinating articles has been able to help many of our readers with their personal prob- lems, through his ability to analyse character from handwriting. See his invitation to YOU following this article). "I hope you don't mean that 1 in's friendship for Geniw•ieve;, standing in the, way of her "No, mKitty, not exactly. Ands'y when people see them so much to gether, they may things -,other ` irxei may believe,..." She paused awkwardly„ "Think what? Believe said Kitty, bridling. ., ' "Well, you know, dear; now be angry, but, after all, the a sins, Kitty, and it wouldn't _d wouldn't be nice—" • "Are you suggesting, N R ,in and ,Ge es scsfs PAW U eke -page 12, Royal Yeast' e Book. 1 Watch these Raisin Buns disappear when the children find them. Recipe on page 13, Royal Yeast Bake Book. HESE famous yeast cakes have been the standard of dependable qual- ity for over 50 years. Today they come to you specially sealed in individual airtight wrappers, assuring you full leavening power no matter how long you keep them. Follow the choice of 7 out of every 8 Canadian housewives who prefer Royal 'Yeast Cakes where dry yeast is used for home baking. Order a pack- age from your grocer. Two Helpful Booklets .. . FREE! The "Royal Yeast Bake Book" tells all about the art of breadmaking and gives tested recipes. "The Royal Road to Better Health" explains how the regular use of Royal Yeast Cakes as a food will, im- prove your health. BUY MADS-rN- CANADA GOODS The boy is improving," was Mile's comment, "He doesn't look too well," said his mother. "A little pale, I thought" seas matin BRANDS Llhirrttn ' i•rnserhvn.,nndiibertg 0.., '! oeoat*,Ont. Please send me, free, the "Royal Yeast Bake nook" aid "Act Royni Road to Better Health.'. Nnme Street Town Prov Issue No. '35 12 R. ERNET9S POWDER. Grips plates so firmly and snugly they can't slip—you never know you have false teeth. Dr. Wernet's Powder is pleasant and never causes soreness— it is the world's largest seller—prescribed by leading dentists—costs but little but blissful comfort is yours all day long. Woman Scientist Will Trace Origin of the Eskimo • A Toronto gentleman asks a very interesting question in a letter that reached me a few days ago. He wants to know how it is possible to detect writing that has been dis- guised. He says: "Supposing write to you and completely change my handwriting. Will you characterl le to tell me my from that handwriting?" Edmonton,—Intensive study of the Eskimo language, anthropology, cus- toms and folk lore with a view to proving the theory that the hardy northern race originally came from the Orient via Behring Strait will be undertaken next summer by Miss Sue Thorn, graduate in anthropol- ogy of the University of California. rte. young 'Berkeley, Cal„ scientist ho arrived in Edmonton planning to north to Aldavile this winter,: has t decided to spend tlre,'remainder h.e seadtin here and journey by wr l n tai a_Mack Well, it is not so simple as all that. In the first place, if you are genuinely interested in getting a character analysis of yourself, then. you would obviously send s your usual handwriting. If you dif- ferent writing entirely, then there is bound to be a' difference in an- alysis. A graphologist, making a char acter analysis at a person's request, does not look for evidence of dis- guised handwriting. Sometimes, to be true, there are indications that some attempt has been made to disguise the writing, so obviously that the writing tells its own story. There can be no doubt about the • advisability of being able to find out the true characteristics of people, both in a commercial sense and also socially. vindicated science of itself so Graphology few years often during the past that it is no wonder that more efand t more people are mamng guuse in variousaid in helping ways. And even at this stage, Grapholo- gy is by no means at the end of its resources. Research, that isr ceed- e ing all the time, is truths, fresh facts, that add to the value of the science. The time will conte when Graphology will be ac- cepted just as matter-of-factly as in medicine and dentistry and psy- chology. Even today, there ..re countless people who realise iti great intrinsic value and literally swear by it. And. Im• sure you're n, is very fond, of dais cod= They are. like brother and sister think it is ridiculous to try and tri "T'ata not twisting it, Kitty, But CHAPPED' SKiN? NO! HINDS RELIEVES ' HANDS AND KNEES CHAPPED BY SNOW AND WIND Him • But, as a general rule, if you wilfully disguise your writing, then the analysis will besomewhat your fetent, in certain points, ecrrect character. After all, when a peson sends in for a Character an- alysis, the presumption is that he is genuinely interested in getting the truth. And that is what a Grapholo- gist expects and looks for. There are cases where there is a possibility of criminal intent. Cases of disputed wills come under this thea matter r a:: Ca v duff Court at' -the xis Rive ul;z i--anrl as • a nra Some readers, from time to time, enquire whether it is possible one foi o£ them to learn Graphology. S them are primarily interested in it as a study to occupy their time, and to help them socially. Others are interested in a more, mundane sense looking to it as a possible career. I shall be glad to help any read- er who will write to me and who is anxious to take up the study. It it fascinating, always interesting ani intensely valuable. I've, been Worried about it i > ;s`alne time" "It think it is `dost unfair to, sug- gest that it is Robin 'who is keep- ing Genevieve from getting niarried, He likes her and understands her character analysis. In these disputed sharp tongue better perhaps than other men. A' shrewish -Wife—" "That's most.. unkind,' Kitty. Gen- evieve is frank and ,outspoken, but she is not shrewish. I'm sorry I mentioned it now, but I thought you ought to know., that you'd be glad to talk it sever and see what could be done I've been wanting to, for tt fact m`alfl naw ,:.. t., y "•� nc '.:..J. as`to a ceitaan signature — them various writings are are compii<'red - and the handwriting expert is able to decide as to the writing in question. But these are entirely different from cases of cases, the expert knows of the cir- cumstances, and a comparison is always made with writings that are quite genuine. A large corporation has recently announced its intention of having the writing of applicants for im- ortant positions analysed by ex - a long time ...,.. ever since I saw pert graphologists. This is still an - him kissing her—" other example of the growing faith "Kissing her? What harm is there in this science of character reading in that?" from handwriting. "Yes, but this was different, like a young lover. It was after that Ta- puwal affair that I saw the change." "All that time, and you've let it go on and said nothing?" "I wasn't sure. I hoped. when Ro- bin went to live with you, and they didn't see each other so often, it might be different. But just look at them now." . (To be Continued.) 4eey. citia (" ELEE ISLAND, fifteen miles out in Lake `'�'' Erie, was the scene of a hunting accident. The local doctor advised immediate removal of the victim to the hospital at Windsor, be tniies away Fortunately. an aeroplane was on the Island A message was radioed to Leamington where the Lens Distance telephone operator advised the Windsor hospital, • All within an hour of the accident, the patient was at the hospital, thanks to the speedy trio —radio, telephone and aeroplane. PELF ISLAND YR TO Would, YOU like to have a Per sonal character analysis from you( own handwriting? And have yon any friends about whom you. all anxious to know their !eal naturel Send specimens of the writing( you wish analysed, stating birthdat, in each case. Send l0c coin for esti specimen, and enclose .4f,th 3' stamped envelope, to: Ga.ffre; St. Clair, Graphologist, Room 421. 73 Adelaide Street West, Toronto Opt; All „letters ..•ur4 c. eptial arscl ' rePtlies Will be ft' uickly as is vosstbl�e•, 1• 1,s77�iue w w�; coning ii IVO PEP? When you feel like a log and your muscles tire easily, it's more than likely that wastes that shouldn't be in your body are sending out poisons into your blood. At times like these, take a bubbling, bracing glass of Andrews Liver Salt each day till the trouble clears up. Then take an occasional glass—once or twice each week—and you'll stay perfectly fit. Get Andrews now. SnialI tin, 35c;o Large tin, 60c; Extra large bottle, 75c. Proprietors, Scott & Turner Ltd., Newcastle-upon-Tyne, Eng: e5 F STE AY ELIE E COL . Take 2 Aspirin tablets. 2. iglass in Repeat treatment 2 hours. 3. If throat is sore, crush and stir Aspirin tablets in a third of a glass of yourrthroat aa,mos hnstantlythe soreness ,ri Discovery Bringing Almost Instant Relief to Millions Follow Simple Directions: 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 itl" All you do is take Aspirin and drink plenty of water. Do often is every 2 to 4 hours the first day—less 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