Zurich Herald, 1935-06-06, Page 24.-11.64.-41-4-4,41-4pit•••••41.41.0.4.4
By NELLE M.
SCANLAN.
(Author of "Pencarrow")
41-0 -4-41-6-1}-11.
execeoPexe
.flere we see a group or young peo
pie ca,rried on the tides or youth
Young Kelly Pencarrow finally settles
down on the Pencarrow farm, with
Genevieve, his cousin, as housekeeper,
who is in love with her cousin, Robin
Merrick. Cousin Neil Macdonald be.
comes engaged to Erena Joiesy-Goff.
Peter Pencarrow is showing interest
kn Maisie Kite, a typist.
- The family is suddenly faced with
the serious illness of Sir Miles Pen
carroty.
Kelly suddenly marries 'Maisie Kite.
"Won't he ever get better?" Maisie
aelr.ed in a frightened little voice.
:110`' "We hope so,"
Kelly looked relieved.
"Is it a bad one?"
"One side is partly paralysed, and
he can't speak very distinctly, but
the doctor says it may be only temp-
orary."
"And Mother?" Kelly inquired
"Can't you imagine? Between you
rushing off and getting married and
Father ill again .. ."
"It's all my fault; I suppose they
hate me."
Maisie looked at Genevieve as
though pleading for some little word
of comfort, and then at Kelly—Kelly,
ho now filled all her world, and her
eyes shone with adoring love.
"It was not your fault, darling, it
was mine. I knew he would be angry,
but I didn't expect . . this, Yet it
was the only way," he added thought_
fully,
"I suppose so," Genevieve agreed.
"Have you seen Robin . or Aunt
Kitty?" Kelly asked.
"Not Robin. Aunt Kitty was there
when Father came home He blamed
her for halting Maisie dismissed; she
1 V/HAtiti:C)S,
HAN
REVEAL. t?. ArzueseT, GeoffreyGrap01SotgistClair
••••444-9.-*".
(Editor's Note:— The Wtithor of 'fere is a slight difference in their
these interesting articles invites YOU tiTIT.;eratnents. Your fiance is more
to ask for his help. He has alrealy rcerved than your other friend, not
helped many of our readerse and, el expreeeive of his feelings, but he
news his offer following Ole eiejuet as capable of emotional feel -
article). that is, his love will be just as
s,o0,- and perhaps mere enduring.
lIewever, on the whole, there is no
gileat basic difference between these
apeyaang men. You could do a whole
1C ;Se than marry either of them.
thinh, though, that you have
n entirely "playing the game"
'ur fiance. I don't for a mom, -
Should a girl who is engagedeto
.1Ikable young map make a practe,
of going out with another mare?,
poser. is put to me in thefellOW4
letter 1 reCeaseed from a readOe,
"I arri',2t years old and An engaa
ed to :be married to a boyeef 26 ant! r ,y
.we ire both very much he love. V,,ri',.' esieggest that you have been un -
are to be married late this sainee'ra'eerlYeeii.dect in 'any deliberate way, for
A few months ago I met anoth;.,4, ; . ..1';;;64'id,r e youwere entirely genuine
youngman and he appeared vere- ic: ,, ,seeking alittle companionship.
terested in me from the Stare eee...P'„fi , 1 he trouble arose in keeping it a
asked Me several times to go %tor:leaf :e'cret from your fiance.It is in that
She could see that he was haunted with with him, and finally I did. so. fice,1 ogle that t h e r e appears some
by a sense of unfairness in his deal- thee' we have been out quite. a. meeciarest.ige of deception, inadvertent per-
ings with her. In Maisie's face, too, her of times. I didn't anything about thisbecan tell ..any # ..mneeefleps bit nevertheless present.
; ' ''
was a pathetic eagerness to be ac-
quitted. Let It be her -wedding gift .it didn't seem worth whilet: an r„..
to them—peace of mind over that, / am rather afraid of whit ,h: :nifi''
at least. think, although there is r,T-allif '
ing between my new frien.
"No, Kelly. I've had enough, T 2— m
glad to be free again,” she lied. self apart from a little
"I thought so, but I felt it wasn't . sh.p
i I should mention 1,..
quite square. You've always been a fiance is out of town for lo,:,
good sport and kept me off theand sometimes I 40 gq*i
rocks . . ." 1 lonely. The trouble now ielee
"That's Maisie's job now," she new friend tells me that k:::,
smiled, and spared him further words. 1 I ona of me and says. that ;heal
there tios ythoeurciannegwerfrtiheantd
your
6.:4will
1'r:e'So''Ii.:17are-iore ardent form. You are
rt bt1iT
4140%re P
goepipiaeeliobusl.se aorif dreasapaolanniiinTegart-
eSt Ilhat you endeavour to
i care for any other girl. W&"Good eight, Genevieve. Try to
make them forgiive Kelly
." e.
think about this matter':
,
"They will—in time." Clair? I am sending youq'sPi,,.:,
"Let me know how Father is. I
of each of our writings s4, that,,
can delineate our character,al,
cordingly."
. ,
4 .. ...,
To deal firstly with theelikad,
ing specimens. Youroetn.:,f`:,
shows you as having an extre
affectionate nature and you are e
to feel for others. You are stra,Iglite
forward enough, but the dangq. is
that you may be influenced to tpsily,
by your emotions. That, in Wier
words, your present feeling of blend
,
ship for No. 2 young man will de=
velop into something stronger 'rend
really endanger your love for ,yonr
fiance.
Both the young men are apparent-
ly clean-cut, self-reliant analecikente
supose I'd better keep clear for .the
present?"
"Yes. I'll let you know how things
are."
"And what about Mother?"
"She would like to come out and
see you both. She cried terribly, poor
darling, but you know she soon gets
over thing's."
"Give her my love. No, I'll write to
her." said Kelly.
"Yes, do. And Aunt Kitty? Any
message for her?"
"I'd like to wring her blasted neck.
Yet I ought to be grateful; if she
hadn't bailed in . . ."
"Don't say you wouldn't have mar-
ried me."
"I might not have wakened up so
soon."
Genevieve turned back at the gate
to wave, and saw them, their arms
linked, silhouetted in the door against
the lamplight,
had made some fries about Robin.1" Tears blin.ded her for tlie moment; •
itireetra `Xsaqiioin .re'Seein
jet married," said Kelly. "She sidh 'the road and the sleepy driver around to the opinion tliata'abet
watches him like a catFunnything, cranked up with a shattering noise. is likely-, at some period of- it
life, to explode like the one -
/Jared up last Winter in t'
stellation of Hercules. So
may explode more than onVe.k,
anybody knows. Why thierheaVe np
is a myitery. BecomineVakia, 'as
it is called, is probabli.;:iiteta.i 'dis-
ease, in -which case the npt-A im-
pulse is entirely interng. ite:s pos-
sible, however, that the anthill:let may
he the result of an a-et:ea-el
cident to the star, such na , en-
counter with a relatively ,terae3 cloud
of cosmic gas or dust. e
Since the sun is a star, -ere is
:•te :meeting No. 2 young
ur all you are, in a measure,
air to. him too in giving
alakthat he may be more to you
been in the past. And
area:certainly walking on thin
ofar as your engagement is
-.einfeerileet
*.* *
e4ave you any problem that Mr. St.
ean':advise you upon? Would
ycu• like his help? Have you any
friends whose true characters you
would like to know? Perhaps you
merely wish to know what YOUR
handwriting reveals of your own
character. Send specimens of the
writings you wish analysed, stating
birthdate in eaFh. case. Send 10c coin
for each specimen, and include with
3c stamped addressed envelope, to:
Geoffrey St. Clair, Room 421, 73
Adelaide St. W., Toronto, Ont. Let-
ters will be confidential and will be
answered as quickly as possible.
Stars Blow upee
We Don't Know
but alea-efeselealetedaeedrek back. ,„ graser-,64„ Y° jle can.:
"Robin! said Maisie.
nebular hype.thesis. It always puts a
tromendous.--„atrain. on the laws of
AirobahiIity'A believe that a passing
Starieence habl Such a close encount-
rOie djie :aun that it drew out of
great streams of matter
but once she was afraid of you, Gene-
vieve. I don't ,suppose you knew, but
she had all the family worked up into
a fit about the horrible crime of cons
-
ins marrying. Then it was Maisie.
Who next I wonder?"
Genevieve found it difficult to Ram-
a, s,
tain bhe fiction of a foolish fancy. She
had to hide the real tragedy that lay
ree beneath be heart. She envied them
.2.-qr happiness — a happiness they
had ruthlessly claimed and defied
their World to possess. She seemed
to stand alone and very lonely. Even
Robin .seemed remote.
"What are you going to do now?"
Kelly asked the question at last,
"Me? I doia't know. Stand by at
home till Father gets better, I sup-
pose."
"And after that?"
"Who knowsl" she tried to say it
lightly, as though it were of no con-
sequence, but Kelly knew there had
been some break somewhere.
"When you're ted up with town,
there is always your old room here."
"Thanks; I'll remember,"
"You didn't mean to come back, did
you?" Kelly asked, hoping for justi.
tteation.
•
TO ALWAYS GET
FAST PAIN RELIEF
Get tin of 3.2 tablets or
economical bottle of 24 or
100 at any druggist's.
011s.
DOES NOT HARM
THE HEART
n Aspirin tablet. starts disinte-
Wing as soon as it touches moisture.
That means that Aspirin starts
40* hltie,„1_5,1e,,,,, ,s4yam.„a 104
ifieadachZ"Earitis or rh oiliffitia "Pam
" most instantly. And Aspirin is safe.
odors prescribe it. For Aspirin does
a harm the heart.
torg 11,Yit.."x'azir46...'
-e-
,
e sure to loos: for the tame xetierer
Ire the forni of a cross on every
Aspirin tablet. Aspirin is made in
Canada and all druggists have it,
Demand and Get
AsPIRIN
RGISTERED tr4 cm4Arin,
aa-- a=aaals. welathemazereezraaresaiacasmaa.
The Valley lay under a light erost,
and the crisp air stung her cheeks,
but tonight there was no comfort in
the loveliness of the sea or the sky,
With dull eyes she watched the light -
spangled hills spread out as she left
Petone and skirted the harbour; they
left no image on h.er mind.
CHAPTER TWENTY-FOUR
The spring advanced and the days
lengthened. Slowly, like a sleeper
awakening, a faint responsiveness re-
turned. to the stricken muscles that
held Sir Miles Pencarrow a prisoner.
Doctors consulted and masseurs
worked, and Norah and Genevieve
lifted the mental burden in so far
as they were able, bu Miles knew
too well that was a punishment he
had brought upon himself. The shock
of Kelly's marriage he had survived.
had he controlled ,his temper instead
of goading himself into a passionate
fury, venting it broadcast on the
whole family, this Would not have
occurred. His anger had not hurt
Kelly, but recoiled upon himself,
TO BE CONTINUED
REDUCING FARM POWER COSTS
Farm power costs may be reduced
by making needed repairs and adjust-
ments on tractors, by using proper
hitches and operating 'with an opti-
mum load. Horse labor costs may be
reduced by having harness and imple-
ments in perfect adjustment, by us-
ing proper hitches and loads, by
economical feeding and by using
mostly young horses raised on the
farin.
4
RELIEVE
IODIC PAI
JF you suffer pea.
pidic pain ad
d r y
Lydia E. Plahlges
Tablets, in Meat
MerilfeY brie
welcome relief.
Mrs.CaroliniNe
iAti, says, "They
s
romond Jiapiir, Route 4,
Tilblitit, On t. says,"/ suffered some-
thing terrible. H.ed such backaches
and headaches I was worn out.
Your Tablets helped me". Let them
bell, you, too. Ark your rimggisA
..,4,44.4:4.«...016.4444111m144
'1#.79.1240- • e;.#2,..
r an generafts:-Vre-ae :t.that
sylt dose brushes must be extreme-
'lerapre.
•
D. Stromberg's idea makes a
tais stebnaer appeal to commen sense.
It also, revives the pleasant picture
of "a universe filled with possible
abodes et life. The tidal theory, as
expounded. by Jeans and his fol-
lowers, made man a lonely creature
in an almost lifeless cosnaos.
good reason to believe eitlek, that
nova or that it will becoimera nave been telling a -Halifax audience of
:`ePatton, of Port Morien, N.S. has
it already has had its flini' as a 'IV
at some time in the ;
future, :',`Ile jai.- a , 100 -bed hospital erected by th
ter possibility is a bit diseeeerertin e
.,,,,,,Erench at historic Loeisburg as long
because life on the earth a„taa, le go as the year 1742, an institution
survive such a catastrosie. Tie. Wfitehe whatever its limitations in
earth itself probably would,:1;e eV .. eOlul)arisafl with the hospitals which
have taken its place, possessed what
*as' -for those days a great boon in
. ,
IStoteand cold running water.
s'rAecording to .Dr. Patton, this hos-
iil.a:the ruins of which were ex -
"sited four years ago, was the first
4Ni1-eor any size to the east of Quebec.
'ratted by the Society of the Hos
of St. John, it occupied a
.41ing of quite extensive size. It
irbilii t of solid masonry, was two
saa, .1a, naaa.V alia,
0
it
,
59
L — 33C1/2
GE PEKOE — 4O 1/2 to,
"This England")
New Statesman and Nation (London)
_It is nearly 550 years since the
tomb was built, yet it could scarcely
be more beautiful if it had been
made last week.—Sunday Express.
* * *
A blind man was chosen by the
C.Iressing Silver Jubilee -committee to
be the judge of a woman's ankle
competition.—Glasgow Daily Record.
* * *
About 30 city workers who were
waiting on Hassocks (Sussex) station
recently, saw their usual train pass
through at about 40 m.p.h. The driv-
er of the 7.19 a.m. from Brighton to
London Bridge had forgotten to etop.
He stopped the train about 100 yards
beyond the station. The driver was
not able to reverse his train' as a
form bas to be filled in before this
can. be done. A porter ran to the
nearest signal box for the necessary
form, but by the time he obtained it
an official had decided that the -train
should continue on its way. --- Eve-
An Early Canadian Hospital
—General hospitels are regarded
as ,comparatively modern develop-
ments in Canada. And yet Dr, W.
seined, It is, therefore, reaLetS4ine
kern. that in the few etneea'Wheee
stars that later exploded *04ed.,:',
served before the outburst
found that they showed
fluctuations in brightness
eral years. The nova whickeeiThOa
ed in the constellation of 1a
1918,
1918, for example, had be*".
for 80 years to be a yeti/001e 51
fluctuating between the lotit*ra.gt11
magnitudes. The sun has male:tninee; etok,eys high, with two Wards and
a gratifying equanimity throeghoet some private rooms. Tbe building
the period in which man has profited had an altar at one end and its doors
from its ministrations. were wide enough to admit of it be_
An increase of one stellar ogn ing converted into a chapel in the
tude is no small matter. It Means event of the cihurch accommlation
that the star at maximum was two of the town being over -taxed, There
and a half times as bright as at as a laundry, a kitchen and other
minimum. Although changes have facilities but we have no means of
been observed in solar radiation,
they are relatively minute. The sun
shows no sign of serious instebilliee
Its steady outpouring of just the
amount of light and heat the earth
requires is likely to continue fore, a
indefinite number of million tf
years. • b being
interesting suggestimore than enough codfish to
on is
made by Dr. Gustaf Stromh:
erg, of provide for the needs of the hospital,
the Mount Wilson Observatory that gth068111)1118 was exchanged for other
explosive outbursts in stars may Te- 04s,surplus
soldiers' rations a day
I4
tile
was another form of arlaintenance.
stilt in foinnetioe f t
4
rrstr4*-ms. If t--ha-ris the ''``°C-a-J'Ase th,1sun.
surely has passed through the nova
tege at least once. The idea p is ns
"Until the American business man
Dr. Strombotg 'expresses it, tha i,reacts from his reliance on Santa
tiAktyy,„Sifre4ea star during Claus or his fear of a dictator and
'au explosion settles dike 80t$ out to put his own house in
into planets and eatellities." liveiy raaa
in he'll get nowhere, and we'll get
so-called new star that appears
the firmament may be a signal that VicnvIlre'''.--HenYY
a great planetary construction jeb
has been started. "Religion is steong,,er than ever,
It is not unlikely that the iMW
popular tidal ther
oy at the ori6,i1,1 0'01 though ch tivell e 1c may
-
of planetary system e will go The not indicate it,"—SCr Gro
knowing how it was heated.
This early hospital was not de-
peUdent upon military funds or
ptients' payments for its mainten-
ance, On the contrary, the people
at large kept it going by contributing
ten pounds of codfish a day. There
way of its predecessor. Laplaea'S
"He did not appear to be normal,'
continued the coroner. "He Spent a
lot of his time writing poetry," —
Evening Standard,
* * *
. , I am,. on the whole, .a Liberal
with leanings. towards a steadying
Conservatism on. the one hand and
a slightly radical, but not rash,
Socialism on the other, and a. great
admirer of Sir John Simon, Sir Her-
bert Samuel, and Mr. Lloyd George,
in any order, for their efficiency. —
Letter in Sheffield -Telegraph,
*
Having travelled for several thou-
sand miles in every continent, Mrs
Frank Fisher, who was Miss Vialet
Cressy-Marcks, has the original idea
of choosing names for iter children,
which remind her of the wide open
space anti her travels. Her first son
was named Ocean, and now the baby
boy born last November is to be
christened by the unusual name
Forest.—Daily Telegraph,
* * *
After all ear -rings were orginally
worn by men and not by women.
If every boy had his ears pierced
and wore gold circlets from, say,
the age of 10 or 12, few, if any,
would require glasses. Of this I am
certain.—Letter in Western Mail and
South Wales News,
Rheumatism Yields
to LIVE Yeast.
"Since taking Phillips Pure
LIVE Yeast I am feeling quite
a different man, and years
Younger, My shoulders and arms
became almost a fixture, and
used to give me much pain. I
can now use them quite freely,
thanks to Phillips Yeast.".—
Hove, England --Extract from
original letter.
The principal cause of Rheumatic
complaints is the formation of uric
acid. Stop its formation and the pain
will go. Phillips Pure LIVE Yeast will
stop the formation of Uric Acid, and,
as well, give you new vitality.
In Phillips Yeast a way bas been
found to preserve in highly active form
the important B Vitamins, Enzymes
and Nuclein of yeast. These powerful
ingredients do three things: (1) They
tone up digestion and end distressing
aftet-eating effects. (2) They help your
1 system extract all the nourishment
!from your food and thus build you up.
1(3) They stimulate the white corpuscles
lof the blood upon which nature depends
to drive out the poisons which cense
'rheumatic aches, skin troubles, etc.
Follow this ineepensive Phillips
3 -Fold way to health. 15 days' supply
granules of pleasing taste), 50c; 45
days' simply for $1,00 et your druggist's.
Issue No. 22 — '35
HENHOUSE VENTILATION
The removal of moisture is a major. 0
problem in. poultry houses. Poultry ..1;
have no sweat glands, but they:give
off relatively large amounts of va-
pour in respiration and through the,
skin. It was found at one experimentrl.
al station that the maximum eg•gi
production was obtained when temi
peratures were not permitted to.
fluctuate widely. A henhouse temper.,
ature at 50 degrees F. is too high tel
be maintained on most farms ing
winter without artificial heat. Hence',
a lower temperature held uniformlY1
would be desirable. Increasing num-1
bers of poultrymen have had success
with artificial heat properly regulaV
ed, but failure has commonly resultik:
eil when temperatures were allowed
to go too high or to fluctuate wide -1
ly.
38
"For the most part we do not do
things because we have reasons for
them„ but we find reasons for theM,..,
because we want to . do then.'''4
Derue - es-
t,t\oV
coo'
s% 00 op
VC,
$1
Enjoy a really fine
hand -made cigarette by
your oWn With
GOLDnN VIRGINIA
'41400 IioscO
Go to your druggist or department store and
buy RIT Dye (any color, 15c-2 for 2fle),
Use it. Then tell us in a statement '
words or less, why you prefer RIT-1,00;
pairs of Monarch "Debutante fill+
fashioned—shadow-free pure silk chif-
fon stockings—latest Spring shades--.*
guaranteed $1.00 value --will be given as
prizes to 1,000 entrants. There are dozens of
reasons why you will prefer RIT. RIT comes
in 33 basic brilliant colors, from which can
be produced over 50 of the newest Paris shades.
FAST 'COLORS WITHOUT BOILING!
Only RIT offers this advantage! RIT is the
modern tint or dye—easier and surer—far
superior to ordinary "surface dyes" because
it contains a patented ingredient that makes
the color soak in deeper, set faster and last
longer. Sold everywhere.
HOW TO WIN
1. Write a short statement (under 50 words)
on why you prefer RIT Dyes and send it
together with an empty RIT package (or
reasonable facsimile) and your name and
address, to John A. Huston Co. Ltd.; /A
Caledonia Ra., Toronto.
2. dnSeingdhatjun
as many 9
9a1sy3o5.uwish; contest close*
mi
3. 1,000 prizes will be awarded on ths
decision cif the judges, which will be final.
Whether you win a pair of silk stockings or
not, we will mail to all entrants free of
cliarge, our famous booklet ---"The
of Home Rug Making".
11
NOT
A SOAP!
Faf
TINTS one DYE*
alt ia 5convealoat
Hempel wafer, ear
ler to recasting
Won't Art out or
die package,