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Zurich Herald, 1935-10-31, Page 21 Ir. 1 1. 1 1 1 le TRAPPERS 10*SIMPSONS I ee • 031. you .ti19,,b,#1, :me prices MAIL COUPON I3ELOVV • DRED4ef trappers got topot ,tbt market for them furs through $nrilagon's Raw Fur Marketing Service last season. You can, too! VItEE iw "Dominion Trapper" gives full de- tails. Also latest traplme news and pictures—plus valuable pointers on • trapping for greater cash orals. No other publication like it. Mail coupon mow. (Tat,snirsicej.itd NOnNrN • ---------------- THE ROBERT SIMPSON Eastern Limited SW Fur Marketing Department TORONTO, ONT, Please mail nie, without cost or oblisation4 fur eldulping.tags and latest.edL ition of 'TH DOMINION TRAPPER,' which contains coraplete information resardiug your Raw jrIW Marketing Service. Nam* F p.0 Route-. Sox No. Street Address OW -S C.E.F. Cyclists Battalion Armistice Dinner and Re -union The Canadian Corps Cyclist Bat- talion Association is holding its an- nual dinner at the Longwood Inn, London, Ont., on Saturday, Nov. 16th, not the 9th as previmisly an- nounced. Dinner will be served at 7 p.m. and will be followed by a full evening's program. Besides a great number from To- ronto and Hamilton, many ex - members of the Battalion now re- siding in western Ontario and Michigan have signified their in- tention to be present. Tickets should be applied for to Sam Mer- cer, Registry Building, 90 Albert St., Toronto, or to W. D. Ellis, c/o Bank of Commerce, Yonge and Charles Sts., Toronto. Cheque or postal order for one dollar and fifty cents, made out in favour of the Canadian Corps Cyclist Battalion Association, should accompany your application. The Queen's Hail Murder 1'4' Woollen Dresses Decrees Fashion By •Adam Broome 1411TOPS1,0 SIGNOR ARHLIJI of Milan, a fam. Pus composer, is about to make his first appearance in London. no is to Conduct the first performance of a phony of his own composition IA the Queen's Hall. The event has aroused veiny great interest. The hall is crowd- ed, and millions of listeners are waiting •for the performance to come over the radio. Paresis snakes his entrance, and raise Luz his baton suddenly collapses. Offices As Hard On Hands As Kitchens • Women who do housework and those who handle carbon paper in of- fices have to take special care of the hands and finger -nails. Dust and the grime are among the worst enemies of the cuticle. When you have finished the break- fast dishes (use bland soap flakes or powder) cover your hands; and wrists with a thick hand cr3am or plain ol- ive oil and put on rubber gloves. Mo- dern rubber gloves are so thin that they arer in no way cumbersome. • Via Afttoe • runber gloves during tae day ought to cover her hands, With cream and should area- old cotton gloves at least two nights a week. The cream does its work while she sleeps. Also she must remember to wash her hands frequently—certainly always after changing a typewriter ribbon, using carbon paper or reading proofs. Keep a piece of fresh lemon or a bottle of lemon juice on the bathroom shelf and use it to remove stains on fingertips. See that your manicurist uses an oily polish remover and that the peroxide she puts on under the tips of the nails is removed quickly before it has a chance to spill over on cuticle. Now Science Explains Why So Many People • Past 40 Feel That They're Slipping Losing Their"Grip" °railings Many people 'round 40 think they're "growing old." They feel tired a lot "weak." Have headaches, dizzi- ness, stomach upsets, Well, scientists say the cause of all this, in a great many cases, is simply an acid condition of the stomach. Nothing more. All you have to do is to neutralize the excess stomach acidity. When you have one of these acid stomach upsets, take Phillips' Milk of Magnesia after meals and before going to bed. That's alit Try this. Soon yoti'll feel like another person! Take either the familiar liquid 'PHILLIPS'" or the convenient new Phillips' Milk of Magnesia Tablets. Made in Canada. 4LSO IN VALET FOR1114 ollins' Milk of Magnesia Tab. re11.7,:d now SI atdreg stores everywlie'e."Eace tu,t,',1113 Id is the equivalent of s teaspoonful of Gen- uine plaints? Milk of Magnesia, PHILLIPS' Nith 11 Nara-iz. To Haynes and • to a couple . of other plain clothes officers, the chau. ffeur .continued his story. He had seen someone -- someone small — wearing a light fawn dustcoat and a soft Homburg hat with a broad brim turned down in front, burrowing about under the ferns and flowers. This much Harris had been able to make out when, In response to his question as to what he was doing there, the man had half turned round. The chauffeur had been unable to see his face; the partly lowered lights, the brim of the hat, the shade of the leaves above had prevented him. Har- ris had heard something drop, and before he had been able to do any- thing more towards fixing the mys- terious stranger in his mind, the•man, profiting by his small ntature, had managed to worm his way amongst the crowd and disappear towards the back of the hall. There was no more to be done for the time being. merely nodded his head to the keepe at the doer. 'Ohio bad not been Sur- prising in the circumstances. The doorkeeper had become very friendly with Martinelli, and was quite cer- thin that he would never have loft. the Hall without bidding him good. night, especially as he ?aad had no time for a word with him before the concert. Inepeotor Haynes looked •puzzled. The doctors, who had been ready a few moments ago to take their leave, sat down again. They were all anxious to hear at first and what Martinelli had to say- ., TO BE CONTINUED Harris- was very emphatic about not being able to give any more ac- curate a description of the mysteri- ous stranger. All he would commit himself to saying was that he was small — smaller than the average Englishman — and that he worn a fawn dustcoat and a black Homburg hat. He hadn't even had the chance of hearing his voice. "Well -good -night, Mr. Harris. I'll give you an informal receipt for this baton. And thank you very much. You'll probably be called as a.witneiss at the inquest, your evidence may be very valuable." And so Tom Harris rejoined Nellie Collins, who was waiting for him, in a flutter of excitement, at the artistes' entrance to the Queen's Hall. "I must thank you all, gentlemen, for the help you've given me to- night." Doctor Cox, the Divisional Police Surgeon was buttoning up his overcoat. The other medical men who had come from among the audience in a vain effort to render aid to the conductor, were themselves preparing to go. Inspector Haynes and the other police officers had waited to hear if the doctors could tell them anythiR,g. which -would be of use to tzerOudis fn pursuing-emlitiries." Arrangements had to be made to take the body to the mortuary; an in- quest would doubtless be opened the following day. There would be much work for the police to do, attending to the sum- moning of the 'jury, collecting -wit- nesses, and a hundred aud one other jobs of which the public that read the newspaper reports never dream- ed. "I think," said octor Cox, "that you gentlemen agree with me that every- thing in this case points to Tolson - Ing." The others nodded their assent. "There's no apparent evidence of an- gina pectoris or other cardiac trou- ble. The symptoms — the iminediate rigidity of the limbs, their contort- ed position and a good many Other indications seem to indicate the pre- sence — the administration of Some virulent poison of an alkaline nature." There was no dissentient voice. The surgeon was merely re -stating in the presence of the police officers the result of the conference in the death chamber below . Of Course, the p. m. should give some ftiTtI101' clue to the actual cause of death. If poi- son has been administered it is hard- ly within our province to enquire — at this stage at any rate — how. That's for my friend Inspector Hay- nes and his men. But there's just one thing we might try to make certain of now. I understand that Signor Parelli was always accompanied by -a personal servant, the man we all saw bring his baton into the hall to- night before the concert. I suppose he's si1l somewhere about in the building. He might be able to tell us something about Signor Parelli's last meal, which -can't have been taken so very long before he came to the Hall." Inspector Haynes agreed. The doorkeeper at the artistes' entrance ' was sent for. "Mr. Martinelli th.at'll be. Yes sir. 1 know him. He used to come with his master to, all rehearsals, to fetch him anything he wanted — phone for ; him and so on. More like a secretary I be was then a Valet or servant, so 1 far as,. I can .make out." The doorkeeper was questioned by' the Inspector. The manservant was a small man — an Italian with a dark moustache. It was he wbo• had car- ; ried the ,haton into. the mo. before : the toneeri. A searoh throughout the building by attendants and the polite failed to find h13n. The doorkeeper was ciuite positive that he had not seen him gel bill by the artistes' door, XIe had teen him crime In — but he was a bit late, and in stfeh a hurry that he had spoken, no ward of greeting, Hymn Singing In The Past Writer in Boston Transcript Recalls Fervor with Which Gospel Tunes Were Rendered The Boston Transcript says thee devil Ts getting too many hymn tunes! No good ones are being writ- ten: • "Many a man ..and woman going down the sunset'ilde of life's divide, recall vivid childhood impressions of the fervor with which worshippers in meeting -houses used ,to sing the /Ong-. familiar hymns, especially when the tune was good. With what war -like roaring the grave men, with long beards and shaven upper lips, lifted up their voices when singing Luth- er's Tin Feste Burg.' How ecsta- tically the women, in voluminous skirts with sleek bandeaus of hair drawn over their ears, dwelt upon the crescendo, the dying fall and the refrain of a hymn like Cowper's 'There is a Fountain Filled with Blood.' "This hearty joy in the Gospel tunes in some way made up to the singers for the repression of world- liness during the week. Their lives were in the main drab and unevent- ful. They were emotionally starved, They might not dance. They might not go to the circus or to the thea- tre. Playing cards was forbidden. There was moral death in a mug of beer. The game of authors in winter, croquet in summer, summed up the sanctioned secular reactions. "Does not this explain why the Sunday meeting -house services " amq the mid -week payer meetings w r crowded?" c4, Bicycle Come - Back Even if we don't seem to use bi- cycles so much in Canada as in some countries of Europe, still we use a great many, and the numbers are growing. There were 40,000 sold last year, which included about 7,- 400 importations. These came al- most entirely from the United Fur to Match Top Coat Popular as Trimming Stylists Say New York—Woollen dresses with touches of fur are the smartest fashions of the moment—handsome- ly tailored, warm dresses to be worn Without a topcoat 110W and, later, under a winter coat. If you have a fur coat, it's a good idea to pick a dress that's trimmed With the same kind of fur. Choose a color that will harmonize with whatever winter coat you intend to wear, Besides black, whiCh is good, of course, you'll find luscious tones of wine and Tust, .Oxford gray„, rich blues, ginger browns and various greens that you'll like. A perfectly straight coat dress is slenderizing, doesn't require a topcoat and always mikes you look well groomed: One particularly nice one, comes in heavy grey • woollen with a • diagonal stripe of white. It's trimmed with large button's cover- ed with grey Persian lamb and a Persian lamb Ascot that • slips through a slit at the front and cross- es at the back. A hat to wear with it is trimmed with matching fur. Another dress is a variation of the • shirtwaist therne in black wool- len in a diagonal weave with black Persian collar and 'cuffs. A green and black striped velvet Ascot is tucked into the neckline. Square buttons and belt buckle are interest- ing details. A bleak felt hat is trimmed with fur to match. Daytime necklines seem to be getting higher. Coat, two-piece and tunic styles cover practically all of the throat. Even when the V neck- line is fairly low, there generally is an Ascot to be worn across it. If you aren't interested in fur trimmings, look at braided details in the military manner. A dress of black woollen, with front gullness, has red veleveteen Ascot and braid in a matching shade of red on the four patch pockets. Another frock perfect for week -ends in the coun- try, football games and the office includes a plum colored woollen skirt and a slim blouse, lavishly em- broidered with military braid in a deeper shade of plum. - If you look well in tunics and the Cossack lines flatter your figure, a woollen or velveteen suit with plain skirt and tunic coat is a prac- tical addition to a wardrobe. With a tailored blouse, it will see you through the daytime hours. With a dressy one—perhaps or pleated chif- fon—you can wear it to tea and din- ner. -Pound of Eggs Please," Will Be Michigan Order Detroit, — Michigan housewives, scarcely recovered from six days of world series baseball excitement, re- coiled from a fresh shock when they learned that after November ist, eggs will be sold by the pound—not by the dozen.' The order revolutionizing the egg Kingdom, No other year approached buying habits of the entire state came from James Thomson, agricul- tural commissioner. He pointed out that after the change goes into ef- fect dealers will have to grade their eggs according to size and quality. • "Hdusewives will then be able to get what they pay for," said the com- missioner. that in the number of sales, except the special spending year of 1929, when 1,500 more were sold. The ex- ports are very small. At the be- ginning of the depression years there was quite a noticeable falling off in sales, but they picked up in 1983 and in 1934 the production by Canadian firms was double what it was two years before. Less than one hundred years ago, Kirkpatrick Macmillan, g Scottish blacksmith, was the first to make it possible to preserve a continuity of motion on a two -wheeled, single track vehicle without touching the ground with the feet, The modern bicycle has grown, out of Macmil- lan's invention. There were various stages in the velopment and tuck- ed away i4 - , ty an old Canadian garret.Apay be"fund samples of the high-wlieeled contraptions on. which young men in smart knickerbock- er suits used to ride out into the country. Bicycle clubs ,with dis- tinguishing colors were 'part and parcel of youthful summer adtivi- ties. Ethiopian Woman Is True Militant dal. A s Ababa — An Ethiopian won - man defied orders of Emporer Haile Selassie and her husband to join the latter at the front as a warrior. She is Madarne.Asagedich, the wife of Col. Hata' Michael, commander of Ethiopian foroes in Ogaden provinee, on• the sbuthern front, and a daught, er of the distinguished Ras Tesanialt once Regent of Ethiopia. "Much of Emporer 1VIeneliq's,grat military success (over the Itallang.,40 years ago) was due to the presence Mid inspiration of his queen at the frott," ahe sald. "Why should not all Women go to battle and comfort and encourage their husbands? "This is no time for militant wom. en like inySelf to remain at horde 'washing dishes and caring for babieSs It is our duty equally, as that -of men to save the Empire's liberty." 9 I English Girls Are Healthy; Americans Are Decorative New York — American girls are decorative, but English girls are heal- thier, Pininella Stack, President of the Health and Beauty League of England said as she sailed for home after or- ganizing branches in Canada. "American girls are smarter, bet- ter dressed and more decorative," she said, "but English girls take more outdoor exercise.!'" She added she diknot think "that either drinking‘or Smoking in moder- ation does any -harm." i h:1.-ee; • A E • • ,t • EOkNUCILE cUT1?-.a. PREVENT CHAPPED ,ROUGH HANDS -014y HINDS Night ani Morning U31 a_ D S. --Hbi20/0,4imond C REAM r'..elircReMiritT Issue No. 43 — '35 -1 Green :tea drinkers will find a sheer delight in the exquisite Flavour of Salado Japan tea. Try a package. EVERY DAY LIVING •••••••••••••••••• A WEEKLY TONIC by Dr. M. M. Lappin I am sometimes taken to task by correspondents because 1 so frequent- ly recommend a heart-to-heart talk in cases where there Is a difference, or a growing coldness between two persons. Many who write to me tell me that it is not easy to get down to talking things over. They are not sure whether the other person will listen or talk, and they question in their own minds if the other party concerned will be amenable to rea- son. Well, I know it is not always an easy matter, but in many of life's problems we discover that the dif- ficult -way is more often the right way. The line of least resistance sel- dom leads to a true and satisfactory solution of our problems. Indeed, more often it only tends to compli- cate matters and make our problem more difficult of solution. I have always been a believer in talking things over quite frankly when there is a difference between two *friends, and especially if the friendship is a close one. Experience has taught me that it is the best way, and I have known many a home saved from becoming a wreck through a heart-to-theart talk between husband and wife. That is why I recommend it so often. One of my correspondents seems to have got into a rather difficult position. She claims that she is the victim of malicious gossip and, from her letter, I think 'she is letting it play too much on her mind. She writes: "If only I were able to con- fide in my husband it would make matters much easier for me, but this I am unable to -don,' As -`r- renal -biro words, I was conscious of myself ask- ing "Why " and of saying to my- self "There is something wrong when a husband and wife cannot confide in each other." I think that would be the natural reaction of most folks. This woman may feel that there are reasons why she cannot confide in her husband, but I am inclined to think that these are only tlie result of a process of rationalisation lead- ing to the setting up in her of what psychologists call a "mental defence mechanisin", and by this she is un- consciously trying to excuse herself from an obvious and plain duty. If this matter is such that it is like- ly to reflect upon. this woman's hus- band or home—and it appears that it id—then, whether she is iii the right or in the wrong, it is her duty to ac- quaint her husband. If she is in the right and is being wronged, so much the better, it should be easy for her to tell him. But if she is in the wrong, then she should make a clean breast of the whole matter, show her sin- cere repentance, and ask his for- giveness. That is the only way. Other- wise she will just gb on repressing the matter and represaion will only lead to further complications. Be- sides, it will work havoc in her own inner thought life, I tank her husband will respect her confidence. He may. be annoyed at the moment. That is to be expected. He will be even more annoyed if the information reaches him from some outside saurce. When he has got ovei his momentary annoyance he will ad- mire her all the more for her courage and frankness. After all, this DI ST 4 riage business is a partnership and, if the partnership is truly based on love, then there should. be a mutual sharing of sorrows and burdens as well as of joys. By all means tell your husband the whole story. Make him feel that it is your loyalty to him and to your ily that prompts you to tell it. "A sorrow shared is sorrow halved". You may find yout very much more understanding and sympathetic than you have credited him with being.At all events, you will have eased your mind and cleared your conscience and that, surely, is something worth while. NOTE: The writer of this column is a trained psychologist and an au. thor of several works. He is willing to deal with your problems and give you the benfit of his wide experl. ence. Questions regarding. problems of EVERYDAY LIVING should be ad.. dressed'to: Dr. M. M. Lappin, Room 421, 73 Adelaide Street, West, Toron. to, Ontario. Enclose a 3c stamped, ad. dressed envelope for reply. Potatoes Ideal Source of Energy London—One of the most import- ant sources of energy in a mixed diet is the potato. It is a rich source of many of the necessary mineral salts. These are facts stressed by Dr. H. K. Archbold in a booklet, "The Po- tato as an Article of Diet," issued by the Potato Marketing Board. For slimming, it is said, potato constitutes the ideal carbohydrate. "A very satisfactory diet" would be fish, eggs, and potatoes, eaten as desired. "Opinion is united that potatoes are best cooked in their jackets or steamed, next comes frying and lastly boiling, states Dr. Archbold. "In preparing potatoes by peeling as much as 20 per cent. of the tuber may be unnecessarly wasted, and . . . the outside layers which are cut away are more nutritive than the inside." Recently one observer lived for four years on a diet consisting chiefly of potatoes and milk. .-- on A famous painter was proceeding down a London street one day when he saw a pavement artist drawing a large fish. "What sort of fish is that?" asked the painter. "A shark, sir," was the reply. "Have you ever seen a shark?" "No, sir." "Then how can you draw a shark if you've never seen one?" persisted the famous painter. "Well, sir," replied the other, "Don't some of thein Academy blokes paint angels?" ste-c_A „is\ PipF Smokers! fill up with "GOLDEN VIRGINIA" and ,enjoy a really good smoke! .1.0.141F .0„ Doerr .00 -1.11111i . A eatheSS HEADINOIS RUB IN CACI( cellar OF EARS-. N.SEFET ski NOSTK4I.5....c4lastn cox. $us Allikuggists, Ilestriptiso War on fasunt Also excellent for Temporary Deafness and Dead Moises duo to congestion caused by colds, " Flu and swimming. A. 0. LEONARD, Inc. 70 Fifth Ave., New York City SHORT -STORY WRITING CONTEST "THERE is at leas$ one good story -I in everyone's life. For the best 3 Stories received on or before November 10th, 1935, A CASH( PRIZE, and Two Other Valuable Prizes, will be given for Original, or Trite Life Stories of 1,000 words or under. Send in with your story a signed statement that it is either original, or a true life story, your name and address, and number of words in the story, enclose return postage for its return. Entry Pee Twenty -Five Cents. Typewrite if Possible or even legible handwriting accept,crl. GIFF BAKER 39 LEE AVE.,RONTO ...• • • woorm~ii