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Zurich Herald, 1935-11-21, Page 6MAKE DELICIOUS DREAM PIES and all sorts of dainty dishes with Christie's Graham Wafers. They're nourishing and deliciously crisp and fresh. You'll en- joy them any way you eat there. There's a recipe with every box. "';/here's a Christie Biscuit Tor every taste" e >. 3 11 By Adam Broome lives had acquired a reputation for SYNOPSIS SIGNOR AR>LLI of Milan. a fam- ous composer,rce sin London. Heo {e is his to const app sym- phony conductthe hiss}st own .composition pt a 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. Parelli snakes his entrance, and rais- ing his baton suddenly collapses. Medical aid is immediately forthcom- ing, but it is obvious that the man is people. In the audience Mantn are two Garton. CHAPTER IV. (Continued) WHO WAS 'THE WOMAN? "Anyway, granny, he can't have been carrying on an intrigue with his housemaid if he hadn't got one!" Lettice Manton's repartee was not her strong point. But Mrs. Manton kept silence. She knew that elderly rela- Why at 40 e Think You re yy *L'GRO NG OID" It's Frequently Just an "Idea.",, Not "Old Age." And According to Scientists, May be Something No More Alarming Than A Touch Of Acid Stomach At about 40, many people think they're "growing old." They're tired a lot. Ilave headaches. Stomach up- sets. Dizziness. Nausea. Well, scientists say the cause, in a great many cases, is merely an acid condition of the stomach. The thing to do is simply to neutralize the excess stomach acidity. When you have one of these acid ato_nach upsets, all you do is take Phillips' Milk of Magnesia after meals and before going to bed. Try this. You'll feel like another person! Take either the familiar Liquid "PHILLIPS' ", or the con- venient new Philips' Milk of Mag- nesia Tablets. Made in Canada. Also in Tablet Forme Phillips' Milk of Magnesia Tab- lets are now on sale at all drug stores everywhere. Each tiny tab- let is the equivalent of a teasppoonful of Gen- uine Phillips' Milk of Magnesia. A`PJiILLIPS' hlAriSao.„ It was his master had met hie The ecndby h had had lunate his. n by l EVERY DAY LIVING owroom liilrisoif. No one hadLIVING entered the roam except the secre.. tart', who had taken the few simple dishes whicch had formed the meal from the Hotel waiter at the door of the room. Alfter lunch Signor Parelli had half undressed, rut on a• dress_ ing-gown, and reposed on lois !bed. His servant had been teld;loot to Wake him till a quarter past four, when he was to bring hint. 'his 'tea, which he took in English fashion. There was nothing at all ylnllsual in this procedure. The bedroom door wanof the kind usual in a hotel, locing itself behind anyone who left the room. Martinelli himself administering reproofs — she had suffered herself in those far-off Vic- torian days. Nobody was perfect: she wasn't herself, and she knew it. And nobody liked being pulled up for imperfections of one sort when they knew quite well that the reprover had just as many in other ways. It was by tactfulness in such ways that Mrs. Manton managed to gain, and to to keep, the love of all the young people who knew her. "Well, dear, I'm most anxious to hear it. But I don't want to miss the Queen's Hall concert on the radio af- ter." Lettice continued the reading of the newspaper report of the inquest on Parelli. It was a long verbatim story in which much space was de- voted to the evidence of Martinelli. The valet secretary said that his master was in the best of spirits. He was highly nervous at all times, and he was especially excited to be mak- ing ,his first appearance in England, and to be conducting, for the first time in this country, his new Sym- phony, of which so much had been heard. His only visitors during the day a.ad been a few men of the same musical standing as himself. . ie 'lead eceived"'much "rola espou= dance — even more than usual. On an ordinary day Martinelli would have had everything except obvious- ly personal letters, opened and put before Signor Parelli to answer be - tore lunch-time, if there were no re- hearsal to prevent him. Letters com- ing after the first morning deliveries would be dealt with after tea. But bis master's many callers that morn- ing had kept him too busy. Yes—there were still a good many unopened letters which had arrived on. Mon- day. He had handed over all the let. ters, opened and unopened, before he came into Court. It was his wish, his duty, to do everything 'Ghatlay in his power to help to discover how A WEEKLY TONIC by Or. M. M. Lappin A "GROUCHY" CHILD A. great many letters that I receive from parents are about problems concerning their children. That is not purprising, for there are real problems connected with the train. ing of children. I have a letter be- fore me now which I 'wish I could quote in full, but spade does not had the key which he would need to permit. I will quote it in part. Here unlock the door when the time came it is: "I have a little boy ten years old who is cross. He seems to have a grouch on all the*t ane. Nearly every morning when -be gets up he is cranky and if told to do any- thing ,lie whimpere and whines. He has to study hard to get along in school, and at night when do. ing home work he scoldsk and cries about it all the time he is trying to study. I have started to teach him music but It is the same old story. He gets plenty of sleep because he is in bed by eight and gets up at six -thirty. He has a mile and a half to walk to school so gets plenty of fresh air." The little fellow referred to has had some serious illnesses. Two mas- toid operations when nine months old. Another at eighteen months when he had to be given a blood trans- fusion: He was in bed for seven months with muscular rheumatism just two years ago, and has since had his tonsile removed. I don't won- der that the little chap is grouchy although his mother tells me that he is now in good health and weighs seventy nine pounds. I am 'writing personally to tbis mother because I want to say more than it is possible for me to say in this column. The case may have interest for other mothers, so I shall made on or two general observations which, I think, might be helpful. to bring his master's tea. Be was quite .positive that no one could have visited. -Signor Parent's room with- out hie knowing it between two on clock and •415, A fresh batch of letters had arrived in the meanwhile. Witness;. had. handed them to Signor Parelli, when he brought up the tea, a few sand- wiches and a couple of pastries soon after a quarter past four. •arelli had picked out a couple and banded the rest back to witness, telling him to deal with them when he.had•"time. He said quite plainly that he would himself attend to no more until the concert was over that evening. If anything urgent were to turn uP,. Martinelli must see toit himself, but he did not anticipate anything unusual." From this point the report became more detailed. The old lady was lis- tening with greater interest'' than ever. "Lettice dear before you go on —and please excuse my interrupting. But is anything said later about these letters — the unopened ones I mean, from the morning, and also the two which Signor Parelli kept for him- self at tea -time?" Lettice laughed. "You're becoming quite a sleuth, granny." Mrs. Manton smiled, but she quick- ly became grave again. -"I daresay it does seem rather odd to your my being interested, at my age, in mur- der mysteries. But I've read some of these 'thrillers' and listened to some detective plays on the wireless. And I began to be rather interested •gen- erally, even before this terrible thing happened. But it's not only because this is a mystery that I'm interested. I love music — great music — even lesser music sometimes. And Signor parelli's music seems to me to, be the girl. He really was a genius a d I'vegreatest I have heard since I was a looked forward so long to hear ng his new Symphony—conducted by him- self—on the wireless. It may seem silly to you, Lettice" — there was a little catch in Mrs. Manton's . • ice— "but I began to feel that ; „'•. knew Signor Parelli ,thae:e was a personal friend." (To Be Continued) ;CHAPPED HANDS? NO ilibilliggemmmmumumeguanaumeaszormeesramscomenD APPLY HINDS S.ge houi quickly it soothes' °DON'T RISK BAKING FAILURES .. ., ..::::.•::::<:..:;;•::>.•:.• .}:: ilii "I CAN'T AFFORD TO RISK FAILURES DUE TO INFERIOR BAKING POWDER. THAT'S WHY, 1 INSIST ON MAGIC. IT'S ECONOMICAL—LESS THAN 10 WORTH MAKES A BIG CAKE," says MISS MARGARET McItAR' LANE, Dietitian of •st. Michael's Hospital, Toronto. Leading Canadian Cookery Experts warn tilgainet trusting line materials to doubtful 'taking powder. They use and recommend "Tmr t sute Mi . "IC Baking Powder for perfect cakest iwr,s,mrrei m, it CONTAINS NO ALUM. --This statement on every tin a` a is your 1t ,rantee that Magic flaking Powder is free from alum or any harmful Ingredient. alone i,i Canada Mn nsi ewii ,or Enjoy the •1; est Ted 1 I� EMI NG IN TS ALTHOUGH banking the fire is a very simple operation, many people have trouble with it. Let me explain the method that I have found the most satisfactory. First (and only if it is necessary to make room for fresh Coal), gently shake the fire until you see the first red glow in the ashpit. Then with. a shovel or hoe pull the live coals toward the front of the furnace, sio that the fire bed slopes downward towards the back. Shovel the fresh coal care- fully into the hollow thus formed. And, as in refueling, be sure to leave an exposed spot of live coals right in front of the fire door. This "hot In the first place, if this were my boy 1 would have him thoroughly ex- amined by a competent physician every three or six months to make sure that his health was good and to keep, a check on his physical pro- gress. I would also be careful never to talk about his illness in his pre. senee. I certainly would not reanind him that he had been a very sick little boy. That would only suggest wef+acneSS to him and hinder his progress. I would not force too much upon a boy like this. If he is finding it hard to keep up with other children in his studies at school, then it is hardly ' it to tax him further with the study of music. I` would be inclined to let that go for a year or so. Perhaps the child needs even more sleep than he is getting. His grouchi- ness in the morning would seem to Five Rules For a indicate that he is not getting enough Successful Marriage sleep. If he must be up at six -thirty, why not try getting him to bed an hour earlier? the Dr. Adler, the well-known Viennese I would try to cooperate with this psychologist, gave the foiloSving I boy without imposing myself upon rules for a happy marriage at his lee- (him, and without making him feel ture in Toronto recently. that he must give on account of all (1) There should be equality of the his doings in detail, I would try to es should — not his confi- partners and both parts huld be win his confidence bodily and mentally healthy. deuces, but his trust in general. 1 (2) They should be bodily and men- would also encourage him, within tally attracted to each other. reason, to mingle with other child - (8) It should be proved that either ren. To go out and play with them party is capable of making and hold- and to learn to take his place among ing friends. then.. (4) The man should like to be use- Very often. in a case like this, the ful, should like his occupation. parents have unwittingly spoiled the (5) Either must be more interested child — and they can hardily be in their partner than themselves. blamed for that, for it is so easy to give in to an ailing child. If this Dr. Adler said that "pampering" has been done, then it will need to in the home made young pebple to- tally unfit to face matrimony. Sever- al women asked how you could over- come effects of pampering. "As soon as the pampered people find their pathway is not so favorable they will change their ways," said the epeaker. He also intimated that romantic love was on the wane, the people now bility in life, and nothing so en- niarrled with much more intelligent 1 courages the growth of manliness as underistandinq. the sense of personal responsibility spot" will act as a pilot light to ig- nite the gasses given off by the fresh coal, preventing them from escaping into the house. When banking the fire for the night, the Ashpit Damper should be closed and the Check Damper open. The Turn Damper should be left as nearly closed as possible. And remember, it should never be necessary to leave the fire door open when the fire is banked. If you follow this procedure, your fire will stay in for the night and *ill deliver ample heat when you open the drafts in the morning. (4) be wisely and carefully corrected. Treat the child as a person. One can be kind without being over -indulgent. Don't pamper him. Try to lead him and encourage him to feel that he is developing into a big, strong, healthy boy. Even at ten, a child can be made to feel that he has a little responsi. Ottawa Teachers Are Picked In Exchange Toronto, — idles Ethel McCoru, and dean Sandy, both from Ottawa, are among Ontario school -teachers who will go overseas this year under the Department of Education's sys- tem of the inter -change of teachers within the Empire. „Miss McCord goes to Edinburgh, Scotland in all exchange with Miss Helen Dougal, Miss Sandy goes to London in exchange with 1Viiss' beireligiiiniegonewleva Those Leisure Hours why Net Employ ',them Pro- fitably? Specialised training leads toIncreas d EfflcieheY. lac:reased Bfflcieney means Inoread Ea1thCa)'. develop mental power, Overcoseme Inferiorityt1g Coapmpieatti4 an equip yourself for better things. Study 3 .surely lathe quiet of your ellen home 'Write for particulars of faseinatong -correspondence courses -' The Institute of Preetionl, and Applied Psychology 910 Confederation itriillditiff VION1` 4EArir Qb'IlDVIO New English Yeast Clears tip the Skin A nicer t a t cheaper t e: ,Better form of yeast—a live yeast—has been dis- covered in England. This yeast does not have to be kept in a cool place. It maybe purchased cheaply in quanti- ties several weeks. It proves to ties to last have a beneficial effect, in clearing tip poor complexions—pimples ; . t skin blemishes of ell kinds` being particularly rich in Vitamins 31. and B2 --the vitamins which haft to do with meta- bolism, that is the ehanging of dead food into living matter: Phillips Live Yeast is the name of this preparation. Unlike other yeasts it is pleasant in flavour and ,easy to take. It tones up digestion in to time and quickly snakes the whole intestinal system clean and active. In this way the poisonous impurities that clog the skin are carried off in the natural way. This yeast is now on sale in Canada. Ask at your drug store for Phillips Live Yeast; You may obtain it in the form of tablets, -The treatment is two tablets before each meal --six a day. You may, buy' twenty-five days' supply (150 tablets) far $1A0: Tho smaller size (50 tablets) costs 5O cents: ea Isisue No. 46 -w— '35 Harvest -aa Let songs arise to Thee, 0 God, From every harvest field, And let the nations praise Thy name For what the earth doth yield. We, to Thy holy altar, Lord, The fairest flowers do bring, And with the first fruits, we presen To Thee our offering. Victorian Centenary Loan Exhibition For 1937 For Thou hast in Thy goodness great, With plently filled the land, No sparrow falleth to the ground, Except by Thy command. 0 give us grace that we may first, The heavenly kingdom seek, In confidence that Thou for us Dost other blessings keep. Enable us to look beyond The things of time and see, That greater harvest when we steal Be gathered unto Thee. —Rev. Lawrence Sinclair Huntsville, Ont. A Victorian Centenary Loan Ex- hibition is being planned in London for 1937 to celebrate the centenary of the accession of Queen Victoria. The exhibition will be mainly illus- trative of women's activities during the reign, and it is hoped to repro- duce the Victorian atmosphere throughout the exhibition. The pro- ceeds will be given to King's Col- lege Hospital, which was founded two years after Queen Victoria's ac- cession. \'. o 4� 'C�a .:PC Enjoy a really -cine hand -made cigarette by rolling your o ir1 With GOLDEN VIRGINIA and the feeling of independence. Give him little jobs to do and en- courage him to do little things for himself. NOTE: The writer of this column is a trained psychologist and an au. thor of several works. He is willing to deal with your problem and give you thebenefit of his wide experi- 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. It's NERVES! Strengthen Them If you fmd yourself getting upset at trifles, or worrying yourself sleepless -- if your appetite is gone and your temper is frayed thin—its NERVES! They need soothing, strengthening; rebuilding ... and there's nothing like PHOSFERINE, the great British Tonic, for doing just that. PHOSFERINE is a concentrated body builder. You take just a few, tiny, economical drops each day. And those drops work splendidly. Right from the start PHOSFERINE makes you feel better. It gives you a new confidence—a new springiness to your step, a new sense of fitness. That's because PHOSFERINE soothes your nerves and feeds your body so that you sleep like a top and eat like a schoolboy. 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