HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1935-11-07, Page 2. Roosevelt. Looks
Over "$tarers" Heacls
New York. -- Mrs, Franklin D.
Roosevelt says she has found a way
;to ignore the stares of crowds.
"I have developed the self-protee
titve habit of looking over people's
heads," the wife of the United
States President told members of
the Brooklyn Institute of Arts and
Sciences.
"Soldiers and sailors are the real
pacifists." .— Admiral, Isamu Take-
shita.
Use ■ ACS
YE ST CAKES
to make these
wholesome breads
,For even -textured bread like this,
follow the recipe on page 8 of the
Royal Yeast Bake Book.
Children love Streusel Cake and
Sandwich Rolls! Recipes on pages
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Queu n s
By
The
II
Adam Broome
r
SYNOPSIS
SIGNOR ARELLI of Milan, a 'fam-
ous composer, is about to make his
first appearance in London. Re is to
conduct the first performance of a•'sYm-
phony of his own composition at the
Queen's Hall. The event has aroused
very great interest. The hall is crowd-
ed, and millions of listeners are waiting
for the performance to come over the
radio.
ingahis baton esuddenly toollnnses.d rag-
•
"Let's get on to Signor Parelli's
hotel— you know where he's been
staying?" The door -keeper nodded.
"I'll just go up and find out if
Mr. Martinelli's got back to the
hotel. But it seems a funny thing
for him to do with his master here
lying dead and all."
Quite fifteen minutes elapsed be-
fore the man returned to the little
group ,and doctoas and police offic-
ers :in the Principal's room. He was
a - saran normally cool and collected
enough—stolid even. Yet they heard
him 'run down the steps so quickly
that he was quite out of breath
when,he-• entered the room.
"Sorry ..I've been succi a time.
They kept me hanging :on while
they—went to—find out. As far
as they—can tell me—Martinelli
never left the Hotel all day — nor
to -night. They—had to use—the
master -key to open his door. He was
lying on his bed. At first—they
thought he was—!lead. But a doc-
tor at the hotel—said—that he was
still alive —but--drunk—or—drug-
gedl"
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CANADA GOODS
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Fraser Ave.,and Liberty St.,Toronto,Ont.
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Street
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CHAPTER IV.
MARTINELLI'S STORY
"I never knew you were interest-
ed in, crime, granny. But then you
are so up-to-date—always springing
some surprise on us." Lettice Man-
ton smiled and lighted a cigarette.
The October sun was setting over
the far -away Surrey hills. The
evening was warm, but the French.
windows of the little drawing -room,
opening on to the tiny lawn, were
closed.
Mrs. Manton had all her wits about
her. She was only slightly deaf, and
she could • see. almost as well as she
had ever done, except that the read-
ing of small print tired her. But
she was, if all went well, to cele-
brate her eighty-fifth birthday in
December, and she was not taking
any chances of catching a chill.
"As for crimes: well, I cannot
say I am ,articularly interested in
Manton spoke her words carefully,
meticulously, every vowel, every
consonant was given its correct
value. "Prunes," Prawns and
Prisms" had been the rule when
Victoria Manton was at school. Nor
had the backboard which all the
young ladies were made to use at
the Brighton "Seminary" ;failed in
its purpose.:,.
Mrs, Manton, a spotlessly white
lace cap poised directly over her
scanty white curls, sat bolt upright
in her easy chair. The strictest
Sergeant Major could not have
found a better example forfimita-
tion of a round-shouldered 'recruit,
Her complexion was a fresh and
healthy deliddate pink and white.
"But in this particular crime I aril
interested—for a number of rea-
sons." She sighed and gazed at the
pretty cabinet -shaped loud -speaker
on. the little table before her, Mrs.
Manton was modern enough to ap-
preciate radio. She was fond of
music; she liked to hear .news of the
doing of the great world outside In-
to which she scarcely ever ventured.
And when her eyes •were • tired by
the small amount , of reaping .she
could accomplish for',herself there
was always the Oxfen.t&-voiced' •an
nouncer to tell it all "to her as she
sat comfortably enscont:ed' in her
chair, In the winter there•would be
a cosy fire in the • tiny drawirig-
room of the little •cottage ox her
daughter-in-law, Lettice Manton's
mother. In the summer she tyould
sit by the open window. to the
sunny Iawn surrounded, by tis sweet-
smelling herbaceous- borders.
"I've so often enjoyed Signor
Parelli's music on the wireless—
sometimes direct from Rome—some-
times from Milan. And I've not yet
get over the shock I had the., other
night, waiting for the new sym-
phony to begin at the Queen's Hall,
when the programme was suddenly
cut off and the announcer said that
a very serious accident to the con-
ductor had prevented the evening's
concert."
Lettice Manton was sympathetic.
To her, who had actually Ogen pres-
ent in the audience that night, the
tragic incident which she had herself
witnessed had been a still greater
shock.
"I don't suppose -they'll have much
to say about it on the wireless to-
night. They never have much time
to go into details. But I got a paper
—a fairly late edition -before; I
came down from town this' evening,
and I'll read what they've' got to
say if you like." The old:lady Was
greatly pleased. So anxious was
she to hear the latest news- of the
tragic affair that_ had her grand-
daughter not made her offer she
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EVERY DAY LIVING
A WEEKLY TONID
by Dr. M, M. Lappin
"THE ETERNAL TRIANGLE',
"The Eternal Triangle" is always
cropping up. It Is not only in books
of fiction that we come across it, We
meet with it in real life,
"I have been out to one or two
dances with a man who works be-
side me. He Is older than I am and
is married, but he says he is not hap-
py at home, and that I am so differ-
ent from his wife. He thinks I could
make him happy and he wants me to
keep company with him regularly. At
first I was a bit shy at going with
rilinr, but' he has been so kind to me
than I think I am now beginning to
really like him. I am in a fix. Can
you help me? Do you thnk I should
continue mY friendliness with him?"
,.;That is part of a letter written to,
me by a: girl"of twee Y three, and my.
advice to diet wouldn e to fiend this
pian about his business 'and 'tell hint
you want nfithini to-do with liim. „
Men of that type are capable of
working irrevocable harm in the lives.
of young women. They should be left
severely, alone. Apparently this 'man
Wailes his wife for the' unhappy
dition , of his home, life. .Not. a: very
chivalrous thing to_ do even kf it ivere
true, but not at ' all uncommon in
such cases. It should be 'i em'einfbered,,
however,' that, ' 'as it • takes'. -.two ;t0
make a bargain, so it takes two to'
make a quarrel, and this man is prob-
ably not so coinpletely without blame'
as he pretends to be. Personally, I
would want to hear his wife's story
also before I pissed judgment.
I want to remind this young woman
that it does matter what other
folks say and think. We have to
live among people and we have to
mingle with them daily and we must,
to some extent, care for their opin.
ions. Unless she wants to run the
risk of being ostracised from the so,
ciety of decent self-respecting peo
ple, she had better abserve the moral
sanctions and conventions of that so-
ciety and quit this flirtation right
away before it becomes more seri-
puzz of le smt'£Ill.'i" bre
lamplight.
Lettice Manton put down her cig-
arette -holder and turned to the
middle of the newspaper.
"You know, of course, granny,
that up to yesterday morning the
composer's valet had not come to?
He must have had a pretty near
squeak from being bumped off al-
together." •
Two days had passed since the
tragedy at the Queen's Hall, and the
inquest had only been opened that
horning. "I'll just read the ab-
stract of what happened to -day.
They give the evidence fairly fully
on another page. But we can have
a go at that after if you aren't too
tired." The old lady ag.eed and
leaned back as far as she ever per-
mitted herself to do whilst the girl
began to read.
TO BE CONTINUED
Rothschild Heiress
Marries French Baron
New York,—An heiress to the
Rothschild banking millions and a
titled French sportsman were mar-
ried at City Hall, recently.
The 'bride was the former Kath-
leen Rothschild; of London, young-
est daughter of the' late Natl niel
Charles Rothschild, fourth ilea of
the great firm of N. M, Rots hild
4 Sons in direct succession.
,The bridegroom was Baron jiules
de Koenigswarter', of Paris, ' a o a
member of� a prominent balking
family. The bride gave her age as
21 and the Baron his as 31. 1
Halifax Widow's Offer
Rejected, By Ethiopians
Tea at its
es
IN ORDER 'to regulate the fire for
daily temperature changes, rely
.entirely on the Check and Ashpit
Dampers. The Check Damper' is a
flap-like damper which . slioulil be•
located in the chimney pipe between,
the Turn Damper and the chinuiey.
When'this damper is open it retards
the ,burning ,speed of the fire. The
Ashpit Damper.: is located below the
grates and controls
the amount 'of air
supplied'to the 'fire.
',^'" For best oper-
.atiori'these two
"dampers - 6 h d It l'd
work together ' —
_ that is, when one is
open the other should' be closed. In
mild weather,' • when you want a
slow, lasting fire; the Check Damper
should be wide open and the Ashpit
Damper closed. This saves "coal.
When you want more heat, the
Cheek Damper should be partly
closed and the Ashpit Damper• open-
ed part way, In extremely cold'
weather, of course, the Check
Damper should be closed tight and
the Ashpit Damper wide open. (8)
ous.
What are the real intentions of
this man toward this girl? IIe cannot
marry her. Is she willing to have her
whole life marred? Is he trying, by
his friendship with her, to give his
legal wife g e tlids for divorce? Would
my correspoitt'ient, .. o have her
fair name dragged littat sort of
thing? Has' • she' thought of the re-
flection that it might cast upon her
family? That is • something that we
ought to always consider—the reflec-
tion of our actions upon others and
the suffering that we might cause
others by our wrong behaviour.
If this girl allows her 'friendliness'
—as she terms it—to continue, she
oiau. Av�]rain he realization that
her fondness foriirla rratr`lg"1n'c-rea"s=
ing to something more than fondness
and, just when she feels she is ready
to sacrifice everything upon the altar
of Iove for him, she may find herself
in the some ease as his present wife
—left aside to mourn her folly while
he passes on to some new adventure.
For her own sake she should definite-
ly end the matter now.
There are other potent reasons
why I strongly advise this girl to drop
this foolish friendship but I am em-
bodying these in a personal letter to
her Sometimes one can say in a per-
sonal letter what is not appropriate
to a column in public print and, since
it is my business to help all I can, I
am always glad to write a personal
letter when necessary.
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 benefit 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.
Halifax, ---The Ethiopian legation
in London has turned down the of-
fer of Mrs. Theresa Moore, Halifax
widow, to join Emperor Haile Sel-
assie's forces as a Red Cross work-
er. Thanking Mrs. Moore for 9n-
terest and • sympathy," the letter
from the legation expressed regret
her proffered aid could not be ac-
cepted..
CANADA IMPORTS
MAI BAGPIPES
Orillia Assessinent Up
Orillia—The asse'ssor's roll, de-
livered to the town clerk by As-
sessor Taylor, shows an assessment
gain -of $78,989 over last year. The
figures are: Lands, $1,675,780; build-
ings, $3,773,265.; business, $387,620;
income, $53,070; total net assess-
ment, $5,895,'144. The population is
up about 100 to 8,662.
MIME
Wigs, Crease saints. Scenery for
Amateur Theatricals, Masquerades
and Carnivals, Send for Catalogue.
Ni flabar Costun tca.
1020 Behvsr mu Hill 375 Ilnrptava Sl. ,
Montreal 'IVintlyrg
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Enjoy areatly-fine
hand -made cigarette by
rolling your own u)itf
GOLDEN VIRGINIA
ALSO MADE°UP INTOGA oto
Law
"All things obey fixed laws," ---'
Lucretius.
"The people's safety is the law of
God,"—James Otis.
"To :suppose that God constitutes'
laws of inharmony is a mistake; dis•)
Cord's have no support from nature'
or,;divinelaw, however much is said;
to' the ' contrary." — Mary Baker'
Eddy,
°"Law• is not law, if it violates the
principles of eternal -justice."—Lydio
Maria Child.
"There is but one law for all;;
namely, that law which governs all'
law.—the law .of ;our Creator, the
law of humanity, justice, equity."—'
Burke.
"There is a higher law than the
constitution."—W. H. Seward.
Musical Instrument' Importa-
tion High
Montreal. — You may take the
word of F. W. Field, his Majesty's
Senior Trade Commissioner in Cana-
da and Newfoundland, bag -pipes are
musical instruments. And Mr. Field
is a Sassenach. '
In his annual report on Canadian
conditions Mr. Field lists bagpipes
under the general heading "musical
instruments." Oddly, most of the
bagpipesimportedimported by Canada come
imports our –"Musical insiiumen"t:"s'"'',
range from $30,000 to $170,000 annu-
ally. Leading is the United States,
followed by the United Kingdom,
Czechoslovakia and France. There
is no indication what proportion was
spent for Scotland's favorite in-
strument.
Mr. Field recommends a "close
and persistent" attention by repre.
sentatives of United Kingdom musi-
cal instrument firms to the Cana-
dian market for the purpose of in-
creasing sales. Maybe Canada is in
for a flock of travelling bagpipe sales-
men.
Issue No. '44' --� > ►
A Law Every
Mother Should
BL2� BB1 W and Observe
Never Give Your Child ,4n
Unknown Remedy without
Asking Your Doctor First
According to
any doctor you
ask, the only
safe way is
71e71e9 to give
your child a
remedy you don't know all
about, without asking him first.
When it comes to "milk of
magnesia," that you know every-
where, for over 60 years, doctors
have said "PHILLIPS' Milk of
Magnesia for your child."
So—always say Phillips' when
you buy. And, for your own
peace of mind, see that your
child gets this; the finest men
know. Made in Canada.
You can assist others by refusing
to accept a substitute for the
genuine Phillips' Milk of Iviag-
nesia. Do this in the
interest of yotirself
andyourchildren
—and in the in-
terest of the
public in general.
PHILLIPS'
.'sizer c//l/avea
MAIL COUP BELOW
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THE ROBERT SIMPSON
Eastern Limited
Raw FTuOr
WIT.
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