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Zurich Herald, 1935-04-18, Page 2By NELLE M. SCANLAN (Author of "Pencarrow") SYNOPSIS Here we see a group of young peo. pie carried on the tides of youth 'Young Kelly Pencarrow finally settles down on the Penearrew 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. Peter Pencarrow is showing interest in Maisie Fite, a typist, The family is suddenly faced with e serious illness of Sir Miles Pen- -row. " Yes, dear, but that's different. We didn't know them." "What has that got to do with it?" "It makes a big difference. le Maisie appeared in Australia But here, where she is known! And our boys all know her; it isn't nice, I felt quite hot and uncomfortable the other time she was on the stage, 'with Kelly and Peter there." "Oh, Mother darling, you are an old prude! 3 think she looked mar- vellous; sbe's got such beautiful legs!" This Name* ILans Extra Fast Relief �.,n t1 From thh Get tin of 12 tablets or economical bottle of 24 or 100 at any druggist's. DOES NOT HARM THE HEART An Aspirin tablet starts disinte- grating as soon as it touches moisture. That means that Aspirin starts "taking hold" . , . eases even a bad headache, neuritis or rheumatic pain almost instantly. And Aspirin is safe. Doctors prescribe it. For Aspirin does rtof harm the heart. Be sure to look for the name Bayer in the form of a cross on every Aspirin tablet.. Aspirin is made in Canada and all druggists have it. 00171,C1 AC; U - TRADEMARK RF.C. SIERCD IN CANADA EIRCIEIRICRIMEIMEIMMIEIRMISOi . ,.-0-4,.-41•.•.-.-®-e+-.► «-.- d-,+•.,.,. "I think Kitty is making an un- necessary fuss; that is the worst o1 having an only cc'sild," said Norah, who was anuoyed at this trivial af- fair being exaggerated by Kitty into a problem of major impel:Mace de- manding Miles' intervention,' it was unsettling him, these imaginary pic- tures of hers; what might be hap- pening in the office during his ab- sence and the subversive influence of Maisie. "Yes, I know, dear; that makes It worse. She stands out so conspicu- ously." Norah felt bleat the family friend- ship with her would now be on an- other basis, less personal, but she did not know how to bring this about. But Maisie's stage career was a short one, She had the voice and the ability and the gay courage to have fought through to success, but she went down with tonsilitis. The doctor insisted on the removal of her tong sils as soon as she could stand the operation. Whether it was fate or faulty surgery, however, the timbre of her voice was changed, She could still sing, but the quality that might have carried her to the front rank had vanished. Valiantly she tried to win it back, but soon it was evident that no train- ing or system of production could re- pair the damage. She faced defeat gamely after the first breakdown with its bitter, bitter tears. It meant going back to an office job once more her brief dream ended. "I saw Maisie Kite today," Kelly told Robin. "What hard luck! But she's a game youngster. Her eyes filled with tears for a moment when she told me, but she is not sitting down to whine. She can't go back to Murray Roberts'; they have filled her place. But she won't be long in getting something to do shes a pret- ty good typist." The mail was in and several fat letters awaited Miles when he return- ed from his afternoon drive. Letters also for Lady Pencarrow and Gene- vieve. Lady Pencarrow was the drat to have the news; it was in a letter from Kitty. "Ob, how ed. "What's up?" asked Genevieve. "Kitty is terribly upset because Rabin has engaged Maisie Kite as a typist in his office. She got ill and lost her voice and had to give up the stage." "I think- it was rather decent of him to give her a job," said Genev- ieve. Miles snorted his disapproval. it was not until he read a special plea to him. from Kitry to get rid of the girl and suggesting that Maisie Kite was.. probably trying to trap Robin, aletee a1 ztin a 1, ee.epicture of a tams •Ily ., "�yC Rt sn e ]tali rece*e teeesa- common typist—that the event as- sumed any.:magnitude. The thought or -Robin marrying was '"recurring a positive obsession. with his mother. Roble, tete mentioned the nitrtter in his letter to Geneviei.e, Each subsequent mall brought fur- ther news of Maisie's progress in tie office of Kelly. Pencarrow and Her- rick. Peter wrote enthuaiaiticaily: her preseuce, though for a great part of the day denied him, had rec:rnciled him to the office, But it did not 'whet his appetite for work. Kitty's direct appeal to Allies for the painless but immediate removal of Maisie Kite became an rritating but recurring phase of their corres- pondence. STICK ALL DAY LONG WITH A joy to all users --plates can't slip or slide— never causes soreness because teeth fit as snugly as natural ones --largest seller in the world—your dentistknows why --- he prescribes it-- small cost. of dreadful." she exclaim - Robin's letters gave more more space to Maisie. Having dismissed Maisie Kite from their min le with putting as- ide at their lettere, Miles continued his program of daily dictation to Genevieve, which occupied much off the morning. The time was punctu- ated unctaated with questions; for Genevieve refused to pass over anything she did not understand: In this closer in- timacy, Miles gradually found him- self taking to .her on a new equal- ity, explaining theories, expounding legal technicalities, even listening to her shrewd criticism.' He discovered that her un -legal, man -in -the -Street commonsense often pointed out a weak spot in his argument, and it became a habit, later on, to talk over problems and cases. Not that she knew anything pf law, but she was unhesitatingly frank. Once only had Miles openly voic- ed his admiration, After a, busy morning, when she had fought 1iim. on a small point in one of ' the let- ters he was dictating to Robin and won, he put an affectionate. hand on her shoulder. "I wish you diad been a son, Gen- evieve. It would have made all the difference." (To be Continued.) and SMALLPDX l CANADA MerHelpsttleHabitO QCleanTeeth SweetBreath SatinSkin ircvsilty bit -Health Dentifrice Lotion Creamf e SickSIdu hamp000 tccwonout ref/54 'MAIM° IOU DVUGANDDCF!F Z AS Raise Price Of Papers Ottawa — The Ottawa; Evening Journal and the Ottawa "Evening Citizen have advised their sub- scribers that prices of their editions will be raised from, two to three cents. The newspapers Alined in- creased expenditures made the step necessary. In the Province of Ontario, 10 cases only of smallpox were reported in 1933. in the Province of Quebec one case was registered, and in the Maritime there were no cases of the disease, In the nine provinces of Canada, according to the statistic- ians of one of the large life insur- ance companies, 100 cases only were reported with six deaths. In order, to succeed in practically Stamping, but smallpox, it was neces- sary to convince the people that vac- cination was the only means of com- bating'the disease. If we go back to the origin of smallpox in this country, we will realize to what extent a constant and vigorous battle was required to conquer the disease. Smallpox was brought to Canada in 1635 by some of the earlier set- tlers. It spread with devastating activity among the Indians. Whole villages were wiped out. During the two centuries following the introduc- tion of smallpox, the toll among In- diens - numbered in the hundreds of thousands. Nor was the disease check- ed until, after the introduction of vaccination by Jenner in 1798. In 1702-1703 smallpox struck Quebec city and over 3,000 French inhabitants died in the year. In 1732-1733, there were 1,800 deaths from smallpox in the City of Quebec. In 1755, more than 600 died from that disease in the City of Quebec. Since the introduction of vaccine, smallpox has decreased with great rapidity where its use has been at all general. Between the years 1871-1885 ob- jection to vaccination became wide- spread in Montreal, and between 1872 and 1880, when vaccination was neglected, there were 4,811 deaths out of a population of 120,- 000. 20;000. This is something to be re- membered at a time when vaccina- tion is no longer being generally practised. -p,.ryy—p,�..eF..�Im—cc—nn—�a—�'�-u;--�—�^��—m.--nn—uu—nc—ux—R-•-�Prt—nu—Au—r,:-�-�N—IIY�IR a 1 WHAT DOES YOUR $ HANDWRITING REVEAL ? All Rights Reserved GEOFFREY ST. CLAIR Graphologist q—'IIS,��:r..�nr�.an—GlT�m—Ni—mr��'�••mi�.u—io—lYi—no—�n—m�—W—�a—ins—nn—m—nu—nc—�ry—s�— A reader sends in a, quyef lating to Graphology, the h. ". eter' I'�eadiliese�, i �^• ing,,aa'�'is.of interest,r,. "'r � `f `., ase, who have followed up hese tides, He says: "Is Grapdiolop `based on superstition, or is it absolutely scien- tific? Is there a reason for every- thing that you say, in, the course of giving a character delineation from handwriting, or is it a sort of pseu- do -science, made up of a lot of quackery, some old-time mythologies and a modicum of fact." My answer is definitely that Gra- phology is NO superstition, or as- sortment of mythologies, On the contrary it is a scientific pursuit, based on founlations that have been proven by research and actual ev- eryday practise. It is not even yet in its final stages. New facts are em- erging from continual research that is constantly carried on, In precisely the same way that medicine is' still undergoing research and new findings are made from time to time, in some cases revolutionis- ing the profession so as it with the practise of graphology. Fifteen years ago very few people thought that graphology was Recur - foe re- ef R U L3 C ' u ME I I G A I' 'IG LEFT AS A RAG UNTIL N USED 3'.tesegialeses, eetteeto4l NO,— ,s�� ands was Yes—Gillett's Pure Flake Lye actually washes dirt away with- out scrubbing—makes short work of cleaning jobs. Just use a solution of 1 teaspoonful dis- solved in a quart of cold*water. It cuts away grease, takes off stubborn stains. Makes somany messy cleaning jobs easier— quicker. Order a tin from your grocer --today! *Never dissolve lye in hot water, The action of the lye itself heath the water. M :E BOOKLET—Send for the free Gitlett's Lye 7iookleli, It sltowsyott how this powerful cleanser and disinfectant takes the hard work out of house cleaning. Also gives complete directions for snaking soap, thorough cleansing and other mos on tido farm. Address Standard Brands Ltd,. Fraser Ave, Ss Liberty St., "Toronto, Ontario, GILLEMS Ly -41 ATS F ate, Anyone who thought about it at all disposed of it as a pseudo-scierit;e eet: as an . accurate science, but not to be taken-=aaar3oval.tc.::e-wm Today there are large numbers of people -who have found a character analysis something amazing, and very worthwhile, and most people believe in it. - named principal legatee, receiving My mailbag every day contains $100,000; all of the jurist's :,citions one or more letters from people who et the worlds of his two grandfath- leave found character analysis, based ers, his more famous father, and of on their handwriting, very dielpful to himself, Small legacies to more dig them. Only recently a lady, writing rant relatives and to those who sery to comment on they accuracy of an ed hire through a long lifetime were analysis I made for her Husband, numerous. Charitable bequests in - said, in part: "It seems strange that eluded $25,000 and the greater part i of his library to the Library of Con - you warned my husband to be care- ful lest his impulsiveness should get gross; $25,000 to Harvard Univer him into trouble. He only recently sity, $25,000 to the Boston Museum lost a, considerable sum of money be- I of Fine Arts, and certain portraits to cause he was so impulsive, and did the Massachusetts Historical So not even wait to consider whether clety. Ise thin In spite N LA EL GE PEK Half His Estate Left to U.S. Wm 1 I Of Oliver Wendell Holmes Bequeaths More Than Half -million In All. Washington. — To the United States Government which he served so long, Oliver Wendell Holmes re- turned in death more than half the money with which it had compensat- ed him. The great jurist's will, probated recently, revealed an estate of slightly more than $550,000, It dis- tributed specific bequests of $283,500 and then incorporated this unusual clause: "All the rest, residue and remain- der of my property of whatsoever nature, wheresoever situate, of which I may die seized and possess- ed, or in which I may have an inter- est at the time of my death, I give devise and bequeath, to the United States of America." As residual legatee, the Govern- ment will receive some $250,000, In i 1ils: se4estrs. ,,nes.the., euprenee 'bench and nig fetersire -` weeeeteet , •1 es Holmes received( approxinuateily $490,000 from the Gbvernmente ` Edward J. Holmes of Boston was Jam From Paprika When the Hungarian chemisi Szent Gyorgi discovered that the sweet red pepper that grows- sc abundantly in his native land is i rich source of vitamin C—the one that prevents scurvy—the food manufacturers saw their opportunity, Its Budapest correspondent inform' the American Chemical Society that vitapric has made its appearance—; jam made from the juice of ripenei peppers (paprika). .It gladdens the eye •-with its rich red color. Child- ren hild ren cry for it because it is sweet yet not so sharp as the raw vegetable Housewives mix it with foods. The doctors bless the proceeding sinct the chemists have found that till' paprika jam contains twice as mucl vitamin C as lemon juice. he was doing a w g• of my own admonitions to him, he hurried on his way, with the result that he is now a lot worse off, If your advice had only come a little sooner. "What would you like for your birthday, Tommy? "Oh, a telephone, Dada. Then I can answer teacher's questions with• out going to school." Would YOU like to have your own character analysed from your hand- writing? Have you any friends whose true characters you would like to know? You can get the ser. vices of this well -knows: handwriting analyst, and he can help YOU, as he has helped so many of our readers. Send specimens of the writing you want analysed, stating birthdate in each case, Send 10c coin for each specimen, and enclose with 3c 'stam- ped addressed envelope to: Geoffrey St. Clair, Room 421, 73 Adelaide St. West, Toronto, Ont. In confiding to Mr- St. Clair you may be sure that whatever you write will be confiden- tial. Letters will be answered as quickly as possible. TIRED and IRRITABLE T'Oyou feet weak and nervous? Is your housework a bur- den? Take Lydia E; Pinkhanl's Vegetable Com- pound. 11frs, M; A; Keilyof Woodstock,New Brunswick, says, 9 was weak and rundown: A neighbor brought me you Vege• table Compound. It helped sire so much that 1 am taking is now at the Change." • Get r2 bottle sow. It may be lust 1 the medicine YOU need. VU ETAfLe, C01.1fi tit • Issue No. 15-----'35 38 YEAST IN CONVENIENT - "Having suffered from sciatica for eighteen months. I was ad- vised to try Philips Pure LIV Yeast. I am, most thankful to say I got relief almost straight away"—Leeds, England—Ex- tract from original letter. If you are among the thousa»"IM who have'found yeast a splendid health help then ask your druggist for Phillips Pure LIVE Yeast. In oris new yeast, an English development, a ivay has been found to keep the live elements in the highest state of activity without bother- some refrigeration and care. So you needn't bother about getting a new supply each clay. You can buy several weeks' supply of Phillips Yeast at once—and cut down the cost, tre- mendously. What Phillips Yeast will do for you is to help your digestion, make yeas food do you the maximum of good, and enrich your blood. Phillips Yeast has been outstandingly successful both in Epgland and here in. Canada. Ask your druggist for Phillips -15 days' supply (in granules of pleasing taste) for 50e; 45 days' supply, $1.00, Edwardsbeerg N SYRIJ NeRoY FOOD THAT 1%.‘'‘1 �, NOURISHED As MORE CANADIAN CHILDREN THAN ANY OTHER CORN, SYRUP A product of The CANADA STARCH CO.. Limited 04, �I Cosy public rooms and cabins .. excellent food and plenty of it . good.sun decks happy days of sport and fun , . fine, steady ships. Ask about the Reduced Excursion Rates for sallings un- ell Apri130th altow,ing 1$ days In Europa ApprS+ to your Tocol agent or 10 217 Day Street lTOttONTO' 11.