Zurich Herald, 1935-04-25, Page 2*- sea• . .
1y NELLE M. SCANLAN
(Author of "Pencarrow")
SYNOP.5I$
Isere we see a group of young neo
Pte carried on the irides of youth
Young Kelly Pencarrow finally settles
(low n on the I*enearrow farm, with
Genevieve, his cousin, 'ars housekeeper,
mute is in lore with her cousin, Robin
lierriek. Cousin Neil 'Macdonald be.
cornea engaged to Tirana Joieey-Goff,
Peter i'enearrow is showing interest
sn Maisie Kite, a tYPist.
The family is suddenly faced with
the serious illness et' Sir Biles Pen-
carrow.
Genevieve had won a definite vic-
tory and 1liiles was pa'oud ot his
daughter. She would be a woman of
character and considerable ability.
Perhaps, after all, it would be as
well it she did not marry. It would
be good to have her near ,him al-
ways. She could not waste her time
keeping house for Kelly on the farm,
As the days of his convalescence
drew to a close and be looked for-
ward to his return, his mind made
new plans—plans for Genevieve,
CHAPTER TWENTY-ONE
The usual party which marked all
notable events in the family was
organized to welcome home Sir
Miles and Lady Pencarrow and Gen-
evieve.
in a house warming with relatives
privacy was impossible. It seemed
hopeless for Genevieve and Robin to
get a word alone, He had gone to
meet the boat, and their first inter-
change had been the foolish. re-
marks shouted from the ship to the
shore as she berthed. Even their
eyes screened any emotion before
the crowd.
They had spoken to each other, a
whispered greeting; and, standing
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GIFF BAKER
39 LEE AVENUE
TORONTO, ONT
her face as Sir a. Iles I'onearrew
said: "Oh, Hies Kite, alt down,''
She earls into his room in answer
to his message, but he went 'an
reatliiig a document and signed three
letters before giving hor his atm-
• tion,
He left that awkward pause to do
its work; to give her the first britt
of what was coming and Prepare
the eager young girl, who had come
rgno d a, r a T iu so hopec'ully, for the blow that
must .fall,
close their hands had met and the
fingers locked in a secret caress
while they talked of commonplace
things. •
It was the first time they had been
separated since they had become aw
When he looked up at her he was
sorry, IIe wished Kitty had minded
her own daillu business and not stir-
red up all this trouble. He coughed
and cleared his throat, took off his
glasses and `wiped them and put
are of their love for each other. Each
wondered how the other had stood
the test of absence and their eyes
searched for signs,
In the confusion of departure after
the dinner party they bad watched
for and seized a moment alone.
"Good night, Norah! Good night,
Miles!"
'Cane up for lunch tomorrow,
Kitty. You are staying down, aren't
you, Michael, Elia and l;;rena, you
came up, too, and briug the baby.
She must have grown." Norah talk-
ed on, extending hospitality to the
family, It had been so hard when
they were all here together; Miles
bad done' most of the talking at din-
ner; and there was so much she
wanted to say—and to hear.
"Genevieve. Oh, my darling.''
Robin had caught her hand and
drawn her into the unlit breakfast -
room. For a moment they were con-
tent to hold each other close and feel
all the flow of sweet intimacy. He
kissed her, first gently, reverently,
then wildly, and she laughed softly,
a little catch in her voice at this
new impetuosity, and lifted her face
to his in eager response.
"Soon, darling; it must be soon.
I'm growing impatient,"
It was the Robin who was a. little
afraid—afraid of being afraid; afraid
to take what he wanted of life and
risk the consequence. This was the
Robin who held her in his arias, mak-
ing passionate demands for urgency,
"Soon, darling, soon." he whisper-
ed, and kissed her again.
"Yes, quite soon," she answered.
She felt strong enough now to face
anything with hirn. Not that the de-
lay had arisen from any weakness
on her part. At any time she would
have faced the family much as Kel-
ly had done. It was Robin. who had
hesitated.
Robin felt more confidence in him-
self, having so far won the battle
over Maisie Kite. His mother had
been persistent in her demands, but
here, he felt, he was quite justified
in resisting her.
At first she had been very sweet,
then hurt. Afterwards she veered
to the dominant mother, but she
stopped short of the folly of claim-
ing authority . over his actions,
After he had refused. Robin .'fitaf
been doubly devoted to her, giving
in graciously about purely social
matters and yielding to her inclina-
tions in other things, The question
had then been dropped and Robin
was greatly relieved to find that it
had not marred the harmony of their
relationship. It was a small thing,
but if he could do it in small things,
why not in large,
Now he was fired by Genevieve's
return, and the slow burgeoning ot
their love had become a pent-up
force that clamored for its consunr
mation.
Soon, they had agreed in that
first meeting after her return, Soon
it must be. Genevieve felt the new
relations with her father would
make it possible to talk it over
calmly with him; to reason with
him and make him see it from their
point of view. He would listen to
her now,
CHAPTER TWENTY-TWO,
Maisie Kite bit her lip and held
her head high. The smile died from
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A product of The CANADA STARCH 01). Lu)ti'ited_.
them on again. He found it tivas not
so easy to tell her that owing to
some changes he was making in the
office he was. very reluctant ;to lose
her; they appreciated her excellent
work. She had., most discreet
and satisfactory''and he would have
muck pleasure in giving her a letter
of the highest commendation.
(To be Continued.)
Hope To Improve]
Safety Traffic Record
Kansas City, Mo. The record
for traffic safety compiled in Kans
City in 1934 was so low it was n, t
even ranked when the National Sat
ty awards to cities were made, but.it
will be different this year if poli e
regulations can accomplish the nee
ed change.
More than 100 persons lost their
liver. in traffic accidents here last
fear. The figure should be well 'be-
low that, however, for deaths this
year are about two-thirds of. what
they were for the same period , in
1934,
Important stop street intersections
are being watched by motorcycle of-
ficers. Arrests for drunken driving
frequently result in sentences to the
city farm as well as fines and revo-
cation of drivers' licenses.
There also is some feeling for a
drivers' license Iaw that. means'
something more than an additional'
tax on the motorist. At present it is
not even necessary to establish that {
an applicant can drive a car, that
he can read sufficiently to know a
"stop" sign from a "slow" one, or
that he knows and understands even
the simple traffic rules. There is also
no test to determine if the applicant
is color blind and therefore unable
to distinguish between red and the
green traffic lights.
Is Your Menta
Age 18 or Over?
Answer These
Here's Test That Will Heil)
Determine Your Intelligence
Quotient
Washington --Sharpen your pencil
and find out your mental age.
You may be 10'en 60 years old, but
these questions will help you deter-
mine your mental age on representor
Live intelligence Tests prepared by
the office of eduction in the United
States Department of the Interior,
Dr. David Segel, who prepared
these questions, believes that' the av-
erage adult should be able to answer
at least two out of every three, This
would give you the mental age of 18,
which recent tests have shown to be
the average adult age,
While Dr. Segel said that the ex-
act mental age of a person who was
able to answer five out of six quest-
ions could not be determined, other
educators said that, if the same ratio
were continued on more extensive
tests, it would be 20 years. Missing
fewer than one question in every
test would entitle you to become of
age-- mentally.
* * *
As a test of mathematical reason-
ing, try to complete these numerical
series such as 3, 5, 7, 9, and 11 or 5,
10, 20 and 40:
1.-81, 27, 9.
2,-81/z, 10, 11%,—,
3.-0, 2-3, 1 1-3,—,
4.-3," 1,0, 31,
5.-45, 88, 44, 39,—,
6.-8, 26, . 80,—
* * *
General information:
1. -John Erskine is famous as a
sculptor, actor, writer or painter ?
•. 2.—Norris tam is in Tennessee,
Alabama, Georgia, Kentucky?
3.—Poland China is a kind of cow,
hog, chicken,' horse?
4.—"Knee action" is found in air-
planes, streamlined trains or auto-
mobiles?
5.—Kale is a kind of fish, book-
binding, vegetable, cereal?
6.--Manchoulcuo is in Europe,
Asia, Africa or South America.
* ** -
And true as false:
1.—Can • telephones be used to heat
water?
2.—Are brazen boys the best be-
haved?
3,—May a spatula be read with
ease?
4.—Is•an assiduous student a dili-
gent•one?
--m--•su,—vu—m-•-n—,a—w.—,w-.o.--N—ag--,m..—om—.ta--xu--w.—nn--Is—,c-..-®—na—es--on—eu.-..Im.•-.e
K 9 fi
IWHAT DOES Yo 1 !
I ' if "
�,'+•.
.HD/RI' �..,'
I REVEAL ? All - igkis GEOFFREY ST. CLAIR
I Resered Graphologist I
tl....16--.1111....--.pNYll.-...lm-,-mlrlM.....M.-...1m...I.0*011'4'1,:mA¢,...Ytl..--7Y+VP.....YO-r.:m....Ocr0i...011.-...im,.-•PMIw+.1111r
I have often been asked of what
practical value is it to any one to
have their handwriting analysed?
Well, the more we know of our-
selves,
urselves, our inr_armost natures, the
greater will be our understanding o$
ourselves, qualities, characteristics,
talents. And the more we under-
stand ourselves the greater our op-
portunity of getting on in the world,
the better able we are to make
friends and keep them, In other
words, to be happy, popular -and suc-
cessful.
Are you happy? — or are you
continually frowning, with a con-
stant chip an your shoulders?
Are you progresing in your work?
—or are you dissatisfied; a square
peg in a round hole; unable to make
any real progress in the work you
are doing, yet not knowing what to
do to effect a change for the better?
If you are married, are you con-
tented? — or is disquiet and unhap-
piness creeping in, with perpetual
bickering between yourself and your
wife or husband.
Do you snake friends and keep
them? -- or are you living the life
of an involuntary recluse, unable to
enjoy the society and companionship
of real friends?
Are you. self-confident? — or are
you diffident and bashful, restrain-
ed from realising yourself to the full
because of inner qualms and self-
consciousness?
If you go through life without
knowing and understanding yourself
— your faults and your virtues;'
your merits and your weaknesses of
character and disposition --- you
will be seriously handicapped.
Graphology helps • you to know
yourself, to the end that you will
seize on your strong points and
make the most of them; and shows
you the way to, overcome the weak
traits, so that you will not be handl-
capped in the race for hr ipines;:; and,.
success,
Handwriting is not merely a t
ter of pitting your pen to pep ,e,
You have to nee your brain it ars
ll tllelIabttor
Gleatteth
5weetl m aSegiratin
to write, .And because the brain is
the captain of your body, every-
thing that you do emanates first
from your brain. Handwriting is
merely the physical expression of
the brain impulsees. Whatever you
are and what you might be If you
make the fullest use of your capa-
bilities, are expressed in your writ-
ing.
A character analysis from your
handwriting will not, of itself, ef-
fect a change is you, but it WILL
show you wherein you need to
strengthen yourself, and what traits
you have but are not building to the
full. And knowledge is the forerun-
ner of action.
Would YOU like to have your
character analysed from your hand-
writing? Have you any friends whose
characters you would like to know?
The author of these articles will
send you a personal delineation.
Send specimens of the handwriting
you wish to be analysed, stating
birthdate in each case. Send 10c coxa
for each specimen, and enclose with
a 3c stamped addressed envelope,
t: Geoffrey St.* Clair', Room 421, 73
Adelaide St. West, Toronto Ont. In
confiding in Mr. St. Clair, you may
be sure that whatever you write will
be treated confidentially. Letters
will be answered as quickly as pos-
sible.
WEAK 'EN
RE you tired,
nervous, run-
down? No pep?
No ambition?
Take Lydia E.
Pinkhatn's Veg.
etable Coma
pound. It quiets
quivering nerves.
•—improves the
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Mrs:' Nunes Martha of 227%
Main Street B., Hamilton, Ota -
tufo, says "Your Vegetable Corn•
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ave gainer, pep, my nerves are ..
better and 1 have a good appetite. "a
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,, VS gA�
Issue ;No. 16----'35
8
BROWN LA
el'Orel 1l w,,itlfae4
EL
EK
334 1/2
E 44f..4y/2lb,
1
tink'I+r. 19IAs1
'L9
6.—Can prominent people admin-
ister relief?
6.—Does indigenous denote prehis-
toric?
* * *
Same or opposites:
le—Any—none.
2.—Aphorism—maxim.
3.—Temerity—Fear.
4.—Adventitious—accidental.
b.—Ambiguous—equivocal.
6.—Carnivorous—herbivorous.
* * *
Test your vocabulary. Use
following words in a sentence
reetly:
1.—Avid.
2. ---Dirt-cheap.
8. Monopody.
4, --Salaam.
5: Tody,
6: Villipend.
* * *
The answers:
Mathematical reasoning -- (1)
3, (2) 13, (3) 2, (4) 283, (5) 43, (6)
242.
General information—(1) Writer,
(2) Tennessee, (3) Hog, (4) auto-
mobile, (5) vegetable, (6) Asia.
True and false -41) no, (2) no,
(3) no, (4) year, (5) yes, (6) no.
Same and opposite—(1) opposite,
f.)..=sanree,,..(xi)... onnosite,..,(4) ...,sante,
(5) came, (6) opposite.
Vocabulary—See your dictionary.
Scoring yourself with 10 wrong in
the entire tests entitles you to a
rating of 18 or average mental age;
live wrong allows you to claim a
mental age of 20 and three or less
wrong means you have come of
mental age.
the
eor-
Resources, Industries
Group Maxie Filum Visit
How the development of one or
Canada's most important natural re-
sources led directly to a kitchen revo-
lution was one of the interesting
facts revealed at an unusual gather-
ing of members of the Toronto Coun-
cil of Women last week. Sponsored
by the committee on national resew: -
es and industries under the chair-
manship of Mrs, C. A. Northover the
group made a synthetic tour of Can-
adian mines, smelters and refineries
which culminated in a serai-technical
study of kitchen operation, when it
saw a private screening of new tech-
nical and popular Canadian screen
studies which included camera shots
of the Canadian nickel industry.
Two C.N.R. Hotels
Show 1935 Profit
Ottawa — The Chateau Laurier
Hotel in Ottawa and the Nova Scot-
ian in Halifax were the only two un-
its of the Canadian National Rail-
ways Hotel System to show a profit
on operating revenues last year, Hon
C. P. Fullerton, chairman of the
Board of Trustees told the House
Railway committee. The Chateau's
profit was $152,000 and that of tin)
Nova Scotian was $9,500.
To date, said Mr. Fullerton, $8,544
000 had been spent on the unfinished
C.N.R. hotel at Vancouver. It was
estimated $2,700,000 more would b
required to complete that establish-
ment including the furnishings,
Ii,Dae° -c;v• rc
tlip`e'sr OP'
Enjoy a really fine
hand -made cigarette by
rolling your own toitli
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EngIand--Extract from original
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Because it is so rich in active ele-
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If you have found yeast good for you
try Phillips Pure LIVE Yeast. 15 days!
supply (in granules of pleasing taste)
for 50c ; 45 days' supply, $1,00 at your
druggist's,
High School Boards & '':}oards of Education
Are authorized by law to establish
industrial, Technical and Art Scho* ols
With the approval of the Minister of Education
Day and Evening Classes
May be conducted in accord-
ance with the regulations is-
sued by the Department of
Education.
Theoretical and Practical
Instructio,i
5 given in various trades. The
schools and classes are under
the direction of an Advisory
Committee,
Commercial Subjects, Manual Training, Household Science
and Agriculture and Horticulture •
Are provided for in the Courses of Study in Public, Separate
Continuation and High Schools, Collegiate institutes, Vocational
Schools and Departments.
Copies of the Regulations issued by the Minister of
Education may be obtained from the Deputy Minister,
Parliament Buildings, Toronto.
Application for attendance should be made to tite Principal of School