HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1935-04-04, Page 21
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By NELLF, M. SCANL.AN
(Author of "PencarroW")
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What Does Your d 'r tin ileveaI?
GEOFFREY'. ST. CLAIR
(Craplio ggut)
All ltighte Deserved
• (Editor's Note Greater 'interete fectionate .and spontaneous. But she
than ever before is being shown in as far too unassuming for her own ;
these interesting articles by a well good. It would be better if she were {
known Graphologist, He again ; in, ,,le little more .conscious of her own!
vites readers tQ write In for a per; 'powers and exerted them more.
sonal character reading. See the fol- She is careful about details, is neat
lowing article'for details of his of- ei,ied orderly. She would, I have no
dubt, make a good housewife, al-
though probably a little gassy.
Temperrnentally, this girl has the
some keyed -up nature that you have,, _...__ __—
five
actually easily excited and very expressive of
tive shell that had grown about him in to many, r feelings,
and behind -which 1 interest
L Yo are inclined to be You might
.. GYNOPsI8
Gere we bee a .group at young opeo
th
pie carried on the tides of y
Young Kelly I?eaearrow finally aettieb
down on the Pencarrow farm, with
Genevieve hie. cousin as housekeeper
who to in love' with her cousin Robin
Herrick. Cousin Neil Macdonald be-
comes engaged to Erena Joieey-Goff.
Peter Pencarrow is showing interest
in Maisie Kite, a typtat
The doctor came at five and said
that he would look in . again later. It
rather dampened the family to find
Sir Miles in bed, and they felt, out
of consideration for him, they must
not sound too cheerful .or laugh too
loud; he would interpret it as heart-
less and be very hurt. So they
talked in subdued voices becoming
to the occasion,
greying hair from the damp fore • fPr whish .has attracted thousands of
head, then took his feverish hand in readers),
her cool, firm grasp. For a while she
sat and no word was spoken, but as Some extracts from character
lie looked up at her the hard protee- prepared forroad
ch he had imprisoned ors will prove interesting
.to
B. u, i ht devote some attention
his love for his children, seemed to
break, f somewhat highly -strung, and are apt ,�i curbing the temper that stancia
to ge easy
t easily excitable when fishings ut in your writing so blatantly. This
"I wish you had bee
If
Serve the
1,•
est Ma
The doctor came again at nine
and looked grave, Miles's tempera-
ture had risen.
"A touch of pneumonia, I'm afraid,
Lad/"Pencarrow. He will have to
be very careful. I'll look in again in
the morning. And, by the way, I
think you'd better have a nurse. I'll
send one along.”
"He won't like it, Pm afraid,"
said Norah, now truly alarmed.
"'It will be too much for you and
she will make him take his medicine,t
even if he doesn't like it."
With a white fade, Norah came
into the drawing -room.
"How is he now, Mother?" asked
Geaevieve.
"Ike's pneumonia."
"Oh,. Mother! Don't worry. rii stay
and help you nurse him," and Gen-
evieve was instantly at her mother's
aide. "Don't worry; he is awfully
strong."
"Not his chest, dear; he is always
Inclined to get colds that settle
fb ere."
Kitty went out with Norah and Ora moment Robin and Genevieve were
edone, He took her hand and smiled
a little sadly. She leant against his
shoulder and he kissed her hair and
her eyes and herlips.
do not go just as you would like, io sheer waste of energy, as well as
evieve. You would no
sense of the word' it le more a apP ese,
Deaths by Cancer
In Recent Years
n a son, Gen -
t have failed This is not a weakness` in the oidia- l,keiy to cause some trouble and un- Show r an Increase
me If I—if I go keep the faro- ii in
ily together. You can do it, I see ' temperinental disadvantage, brought e, lysis F. A. De It seems to me that
cmyel mistakes now, but I. hope my about because you. are so subject to not of your troubles can be traced Advance in Treatment But
children will forgive me. It was for your feelings.. you are so qulck to ,to the changeable nature that you
their sakes; I wanted diem to have feel joys and sorrows, and will pro :.Lave. You flit too readily from one
the best of life. I wanted a Penear- heel, suffer a good deal as a result. Cling • to'another, and don't succeed
row to follow after me. Robin will, Yours is not a nature that would ' ie any one of then because you do
but he is not quite a Pencarrow, and find nursing a very suitable occupy ;rt.devote sufficient energy and con-
ambitious f him i( t ti Y vary in your moods
have Great Deal Remains to 13e
Done in Canadian Research
Ditty is terribly am r nous or Ottawa, -- The following figures
' tion and it is fortunate that you re en. ra on. You will indicate quite clearly the rain -
peat
She has plans, great plans, for him, cognized this and discontinued your ad the result is that no sooner will
y with which cantor is e reas-
away from here. Don't let them re.- training. The ideal nurse needs to be t ou become interested in one partie-
peat my folly and drive the family tivell•eoatrolled, able, to keep her _talar thing than something else turns ing in Canada, 'The death -rate per
apart, I rely on you, Genevieve, head in einergencies, and at the same ;',tip to distract your attention and in• 100,000 of populaton from 19^6 to
You won't fail me, I know." time be sympathetic and kindly. You terest temporarily. i am writing you 1833. the last year for which statis-
He spoke with an effort, brokenly, do have the latter traits, but certain- .'drect, because it is essential that a
and she did not interrupt him, After- ly would not show at your best dur- •3Ju adopt a more definite course to
wards he lay back, his eyes closed, ing tense moments. Allow in order to make any real and
spent by the exertion. You are independent, in the sense lhstiug progress in the future.
Genevieve sat holding his band, that you are chary of accepting the J
overwhelmed by the manifestation of relp of others. And you have a good
his faith in her. Despite their re- regard for' order and neatness and
peated conflict and moved by the are careful }about details. All in all,.
simple declaration of his failure, 0 you should do fairly well at your of
confession not easy for him to make Tice work, ancl be far happier than in
he now placed the onus of carrying the occupation of nursing.
on the family tradition upon her; Mr. A.G.T.: You have a fairly nor.'
not Kelly, the farmer; not Pat of the mal nature, with a slight leaning to -
sea. They bad made their choice wards ardour, but are by no means
intentionally emotional. Your sense
of judgement is well to the fore, add'
as a rule will prevent you from. doing
anything too impetuously.
You are, perhaps, too prone tb
view the future a- little cyncially,
without that faith and ambition that
a young man like you should have.
Be more definitely ambitious; make
your plans for the future, and the
get down to brass tacks to try and
realize them.
Mr. B. B. : Your girl friend is at.
tics are
"We can't now, Robin; not tonight.
It's like hitting a man when he's
down."
CHAPTER TWENTY.
Miles rapidly grew worse and
doctors called frequently and held
consultations in the dining room. An-
other nurse was engaged and the,
whole house was just a hushed ante-'
ezoomeineewhich„they waited anxious-
ly„ -from hour to hour for the crisis;
"Where's Genevieve?” Miles fre-
quently asked.
"I'm here. What is it?"
During these fevered days and
nights Genevieve's presence. gave
him comfort; courage, too, perhaps,
.After a first feeble protest he had
eubmitted to the nurse, and while the
doctors fought for his life Genevieve
brought him some spiritual consola-
tion.
"Where's Genevieve?"
"She's here, Sir Miles," said the
nurse.
"What is it, Father?"
""Me moved his hand towards
and in his eyes was a piteous
?nal. ,
Genevieve sat beside the bed
with gentle fingers smoothed
her
ap-
and
the
BE SURE YOU
T Fast Relief
Get tin of 12 tablets or
economical bottle of 340r
100 at any druggist's. -
DOES NOT HARM
THE HEART
An Aspirin tabletstarts disinte-
grating as soon as it touches moisture.
That means that Aspirin starts
'taking hold" ... eases even a bad
Iieadaohe, neuritis or rheumatic pain
almost inslanttg. And Aspirin is safe.
Doctors prescribe it. For Aspirin does
not harm The heart.
Be sure to look for the name Mayer
in the form of a cross on every
Aspirin tablet. Aspirin is made in
Canada and all druggists have it.
Demand and Get
ASPIRIN
• TIYADEMAR,C 12EG 5TERED' IN CANADA
Israwsstrarnsomossolwitsstosammerierosoloswerommissel
and he acknowledged their right to
do so. He did not say how it was
to be done, but upon her he placed
the burden of keeping the family to-
gether and seeing that Pencarrow
followed Pencarrow in the firm.
She pressed her lips to the limp
hand on the coverlet, and Norah,
who had crept along in her dressing -
gown, saw Miles open his eyes and
look with infinite love and gratitude
at the bent head of Genevieve.
Kelly was sent for and Sister Mary
Agnes came from the convent. Pat
was somewhere off the South Afri-
can Boast, making for .New Zealand
and unaware of his father's illness.
Peter and Meggie and Genevieve
were always on call.
itiatehiot Sacraments had been ad-
ministerea•' awl the priest read the
prayers for '`the dying. Genevieve,
dry-eyed, kept close to her mother.
Robin._ and Kitty-.,.wera-.in the :-.hack-
grotiatd,,.and Fester MacdouOld hacf
come over from the Sounds. Michael,
too, went down, but Ella and Gentry
remained at.Duffield.
' `•`i'nf hsorry I disappointed you,
Father. ' . Kelly said it with an effort.
"We were both wrong, my boy."
Miles lay unconscious now and the
family waited in little groups scatter•
ed about the house.
(To be Continued.)
Toronto Actress
Scores In London
available, ble was as follows:
1926, 81; 1927, 83; 1928, 88; ,1.929,
90; 1930, 91; 1931, 92.4; 1982, 95.5;
19333, 100.
This rapid increase in cane
Would YOU like to have YOUR death -rate applies to all civilized
handwriting analysed? And perhaps countries. It is generally agreed
you would like to know the truth that facilities for the diagnosis and
about your friends? Mr. St. Clair treatment of cancer are markedly
can help you as he has helped so deficient in practically all eoun-
many others. In order to get your tries, Some countries, in recogui-
personai character analysis, you tion; of this fact, have taken steps
must send for a copy of Mr. St, to augment their facilities for ding
Clair's new Chart—the Graphochart, nosis and treatment of the disease.
which contains over 100 illustrations, ESTABLISH RADIUM INSTITUTES
France has _established a Radium
Institute and possesses a quantity
and shows you how to read character
from handwriting. 1t la fascinating
an very
d interesting. Send 12 cents
for your copy of the Graphochart, of radium which is allocated to a
and an additional 10o coin for each number of treatment oentres. At
Stockholm, the Swedish Govern-
ment has built a Cancer Institute,.
which is recognized as a model for
the rest of the world. To this in-
stitute, patients are brought from
all parts of Sweden for treatment.
The Government pays for the trans-
portation of the patients and pro -
specimen you want analysed. State
birthdate In each case, and send with
3o stamped, addressed envelope to.
Geoffrey. St. Clair, Room 421, 73 Ar-
elaide Street West, Toronto, Ont.
All letters are confidential and will
be answered as quickly as possible.
London, Eng. Elaine Wodson,
brilliant young Toronto actress,
secured another success on the Lon-
don stage last week in the revival
of "Happy and Glorious" by Wilfred
Walter.
Miss Wodson had earned the un-
qualified praise of London critics for
her performance in "Alien Corn" at
Christmastide. She was commended
again for an unusual role. "Happy
and Glorious" is described as a
"cavalcade of suffering." It has only
two characters, played by the author
and Miss Wodson.
"Her acting never lost its delicate
certainty," said the Morning Post.
"Her suceess was triumphant and
complete."
The Daily Mail's critic declared
"it is a compliment to Miss Wodson's
undoubted talent that she triumphs
in x play that would test the most
experienced actress."
issue No. 13—'35
.,I
ONE OF THE MOST
COLORFUL FIGURES
OF THIS CENTURY
13,
Sy db9
\ 1$,
ss, tte `ao '
�0 Gacaa
'C°" 4P'
Piltz Smokers! fill upwith
GOLDEN VIRGINIA"
and enjoy a really
good. smoke!
Lord Baden-Powell -Foup e.
And Chief of Boy Scout
Movement of Entire World
Ottawa. — Keen interest is being
shown here in the forthcoming visit
of one of the most colorful figures
of the century, Rt. Hon. Lord Ba-
den -Pow ell,
a-den-Powell, of Gilwell, founder and
Chief of the Boy Scout movement
of the entire world, and one of Bri-
tain's heroes of the South African
campaigns.
Lord Baden-Powell will arrive in
Ottawa in May, accompanied by
Lady Baden-Powell, who is chief of
the Scouts' sister movement, the
Girl Guides, and other members of
their family.
To. _ Be Welcomed Here
Plans have been made through the
Boy Scout Association, in,- which the
Governor General is Chief Scout for
Canada, to welcome the" chief, and
all Scouts and Guides of Ottawa and
district will probably have an op-
portunity of seeing the man who
created their organization for the
first time.
Baden-Powell, as he is familiarly
known to all Britishers, is the son
of a parson -professor, and was born
in London, England, on February 22,.
1867. At 19 he was' commissioned
in the 13th Hussars as a subaltern,
and saw service in ;India. His car-
eer was both exciting and adventur-
ous. " •
In addition he was engaged in.
secret service work in South Africa,
Turkey, Russia and Germany.
It was during the seige of Mafe
king in the Boer War that he is re�
puted to have first organized a corps
of young men to assist the Wee,
guered forces in scouting and other
supplementary military work, and
the outcome of this little unit was
the Boy Scout movement which
spread first through British lands;
and today embraces practically every
civilized country in the world..
Set High Standard
Baden-Powell put many of. his
ideasfor young hien into books and
articles and he set up a high stand-
ard of manly conduct for growing
boys to live up. to. So rapidly did
his ideas fire youth with ambition
S ''; i1 Dt t%P 1N CiGARt
vrobgeo
MerllethellabitOF
Ctean cede
SweeiBrea
SalinSkin
Iliulfe 1th
Newsom
Dentiia:ic-
Lotion,
Ovals!**
Sidi$Idt*
hanipdi
TRIAL ARO Fla' 117Et),V
ANIASAMDOIPICS7 1
for scout training and so steadily
did the movement gain in strength
and scope, that the founder of the
Scout idea was obliged to retire
from active military affairs to direct
the course of this new youth move-
' molt. Since that time he has devot-
his entire energies to the work,
rffih, noble • . Ruppoxt , anti encqur-
xet:-'z^=-�=-x``�eti�:iZoaaoiiw..•,.:...,:.
His, Majesty the King gave impe-
ttrs to the government by his office
Tal patronage, and Baden-Powell was
later known as the first man to en-
ter Buckingham. Palace in "shorts"
now a familiar item of attire for
boys and young men.
Let The Sunshine In
The spring sunshine is worth a lot
to you, and should be allowed to
enter through the widows as well as
the doors. Take a sun bath through
the window as much and as often
as you can. It will ,do you a world
of good. Bask in it and ;sit in it,
and let it trickle down your back.
Take the March rays this way and
you will fit yourself for the coming
of Spring. They talk about spring
fever or lassitude. Try thiis�treat-
nient and you will probably ,be -ready
for the garden work when it arrive
es, for you will arrive to meet it.
vides treatment free of charge,
when necessary. The radium used
in that institute is also provided by
the Government. This' :institution
has been operating for. some years
and it is interesting to briefly scan
the results arrived. at.
Cures were obtained. in 68 • per
cent, of 200 cancers of the skin of
the face; 68 per cent. of 66 lip can
the mouth; 22.4 per cent -6r5013
cases of cancer of the neck of the
womb; 43 per cent. of 46 cases of
cancer of the body of the womb.
All of these cases were; what "is
known as five-year-old ,cures, that is
to say, a relapse had not occurred
five years after treatment.
Handy Newspapers
There are many uses for old news-
papers. In fact, if the housewife only
realized it, they .are a valuable help
in reducing work and increasing
comfort.
Most women 'never think of it,
but when they stand ironing, for in-
stance their feet will ache intoler-
ably. This "ache" can be most eas-
ily avoided by making a thick mat
out of old newdpapers. And all stand-
ing jobs can be relieved of much of
their strain if wads of newspapers
are put on'the floor.
A newspaper "mat" needs twelve
large newspapers placed one on top
of the other, folded over, "packed"
carefully so that they do not slip,
and bound at each end with string.
It will last a long time and will be
found to be a boon to aching feet.
A similar mat can be made acid
used on wet days when there are
youngsters in the house. Placed just
outside the door when the children
are expected home from school it
will save much tine indoors, as the
most of the mud can be wiped off the
boots on the mat outside. The wad
can then, be taken indoors and the
soiled top removed and burned. At
the back door such a "mat" saves
the housewife, when there are child-
ren who will scamper in and out.
Mount Royal Hotel
Montreal
Located in the heart of the city
—less than 10 minutes' walk
from all depots, a few minutes'
walk to retail' stores, theatres and
points of interest. Write, wire or
'telephone for reservations.
S. Alderic Itaytnond,
President.
Vernon G. Cardy,
'Managing Director.
PREVENT CHAPPED
ROUGH HANDS--appiy
FINDS Night and Morning
LI 31
Taking all cancers as they come
to the Radium Institute at Stock-
holm, there are five-year cures in
38,5 per cent. of all cases and this
is almost entirely due to the use of
radium. Norway and Denmark are
almost equal to Sweden in their fa-
cilities for treating cancer.
INCREASING RADIUM SUPPLIES.
Everywhere efforts are being made ,
to increase available supplies of ra-
dium and provide expert treatment
for all cancer patients. During the
past three years, rapid advance has
been made in Canada — diagnostic
centres and clinics have been estab-
lished and the amount. of radium in-
creased—but a great deal more, re-
mains to be done. The fact must be
emphasized again and again that
treatment of cancer, if it is to be
successful, whether it takes the form
of surgi.oai excision, the cautery, ra-
dium or X-ray, must be undertaken
early and it must be reiterated that
an essential part of the campaign
against cancer consists in the edu-
cation and intelligent co-operation of
the public, so that early diagnosis
and prompt treatment may be ob-
tained.
Grease on a stove can be cleared
off by rubbing with a wad of paper.
Washing*tip loses much of its terrors
if the plates are first cleared of the
grease paper. As a polisher for the
windows, newspaper will be found
more than useful as the smell of the
printers' ink helps to keep away the
insects, I3lankets, clothes : and furs
should not be laid away for long per-
iods unless layers of newspaper
have been placed between the folds.
GROW SOYA BEANS -• A NEW DEAL
We guarantee that your bean Crop will bring you at least the equi-
valent of the standard priee for wheat next fall, and will contract
for your crop acreage. For particulars write:
Soya Mills . Limited
ROOM -3061. 45 RICHMOND W. -
ogON'rO
What is required now in Canada
is intensive work and the closest
co-operation of physicists, clinicians,
re llolOgists and pathologists and,
above all, the training of experts,
both iu diagnosis and treatment,
'ftp
n.WERNET'S
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.
DRWEINEis
POWDER
FOR HO,DIN.
NRHLYIN14C1
FOR
YEAR-ROUND
FITNESS
SWAB TIn36s, LargeTn BQa Extra Large Bottle750
Botta: tuner Ltd., Newcastle-upon-Tyne, Bog.
Distributed in Canada by
McGilllrray Bros. Limited, Toronto, .. 61
t WAIN "114-4
11
Cosy public rooms and cabins excellent
food and plenty of it .. good sun decks..
happy days of sport and fun .
steady ships.
Affik aboutURO
the ID,.
e Reduced
Excursion � , _ •
Rates for
Wangs un-
tit April 30th
allowing
15 days in
Eel tope.
HITS STAR.
Apply to yoar local
agent or to
217 slay Street
(Mein 3471)
TORONTO