Zurich Herald, 1935-12-05, Page 2ea- e.„..,.. saw p>,izale. We hope that When''
everythine'a been heard the Coroner,
with perhaps our help, ;nay be able
to fit them altogether into some sort
of a picture," •
Mr: Harris gave a kind 11of half
eougli, Half grunt iiztezza-
gators interpreted corwhrectlychhis as a fens-
Theeurder
I then step in the thawing. process..
"Now I don't want to suggest anY-
VY DAY LIVING
A WEEKLY TONIC
by Dr. M. M, Lappin
THE ART OF LIVING TOGETHER
By Adam Broome thing to you—it might spoil the value, of all the problems of Every Day:
W 2 OPsxs
SIGNOR ARELLI of A1ilan, a fam-
ous composer, is about to make his
first appearance in London. He is to
conduct the first performance of a sym-
phony of his own composition at the
Queen's Mall• 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.
Varela makes his entrance, and rais-
ing his baton suddenly collapses.
Medical aid is immediately forthcom-
ing, but it is obvious that the rnan is
dead. In oun
people. 'Attlee hea diencManton a andN tWo Stephen
Garton.
A STEP FORWARD
"Then you couldn't swear to the
fellow—pick him out in a crowd if
we found him and mixed him up
With the lot?"
Tom Harris uttered a sigh which
was meant to express contempt. He
looked round the dingy walls of the
\f -o%
tiw
es 44>
G�(no,
„v>-
Enjoy aryeally fine
hand -made by
rolling youro
ith
GOLDEN VItamINIA
1ti7Sq..'ADS1p�1„[; 1 t S0 CCtt'1_:
ROUGH HANDS? NO!
Hinds restores smoothness
which soap and water tasks
osteal away from your hands
of the whole of your evidence, But'Living, the problem of how to live
do just try to think if you can re together semis to be a most difficult
charge-room—dark green to about member anything however Ismail one for some folks. For example, a
four feet up—a lighter green the and unimportant --that you noticed correspondent has written to ask my
rest of the way to the ceiling, He about this man on Monday eight."' advice as to how he should act to.,
"It's a hard job." Mr. Harris lay ward some troublesome neighbors.
back in the uncomfortable official IXe writes; (I quote in part only).
police station chair and revolved i "My wife ad I are rather proud
little house. We try to keep it
round his tongue the remains of a of our 1 t
remarked to himself that the lighter
green was not a happy touch on the
part of the decorator—It showed up
the dirt so much more effectively
than the dark He reflected that cigarette which Haynes had offered' tidy inside and out. We managed to
perhaps his own intellect might be- slim. He thrust his hands deep into make quite a nice little garden, but
come a little dulled if he had to
work in surroundings like these. The
fogginess of the walls must somehow
have communicated itself to Inspect-
or Haynes' brain.
"Course I couldn't, Haven't I
told you already? His hat was down
over lis face: he was all in the shade
of the ferns and things. And what's
more, I only saw him about a couple
of seconds. I made off with, the
crowd one way and he slipped
throug the other.”
"I suppose you think I'm a bit of
a fool—that all policemen are rath-
er mugs?” He glanced across at
Chief Inspector Taunton of Scotland
Yard who sat beside him at the table
across which they were examining
the witness. "But you see Mr. Har-
ris—and Mr. Taunton will bear nle
out—we're used to this sort of thing.
The ordinary passer-by who happens
to see something occur that may
have some connection with a crime
is hardly ever thinking of its pos-
sible importance. After all, why
should he? He's not a detective and
it's not his job anyway. But it is a no offence meant" The Ivo. police
fact that sometimes when a man
conies before us, when the incident officers smiled.
he has seen is known by us to have "And none taken," said Inppector
some importance, he begins to re- Haynes.
member little things that perhaps "And that's about all Pm likely to
«caped him at the time" The In- remember if I sit here till''Cliristmas
specter's tone was civil—ingratiat- —and that s a fact. Toni Harris
ing, and the defiant chauffeur show- sat up again in his chair. He remove'
ed signs of melting. He was no fool: ed the stub from his mouth and
he could see the sense of Haynes' Taunton banded him the aa"se The.
remarks. chauffeur took a fresh cigarette and
"I did think," he said, "that I did lighted it. •
see some sort of a moustache over the "Yes, I'm sorry. I'in plumb posi-
tive I can't remember any more; and
edge of his coat. But what good
that is to you it beats me to think." I don't see 'ow any more ,thinking's
It was Chief Constable Taunton's going to do- the trick." •
turn to take a hand. "Well, that's somethingxt_
"All we're icing now, Harris, ea said Taunton, "and we're gratefall
to take, what we call `proofs' of the to you for trying to help us. You're
evidence you'll be giving in court at prepared, I suppose, to say that to -
the adjourned inquest to -morrow. morrow in the box when , you're
We've got out our own theories (I sworn?"
dare say they're wrong), of course. (To Be Continued),,
But we need not bother yo.0 with
them: it's not your business. You'll
be one of the round dozen to have
given evidence. • Yu may not see, at
the ..fim', .-ti>c-d.eigyri,f ?s3 Y'•;Q.i:,: brat
you're saying. But that doesn't mat-
ter a hoot. It's all part of this jig -
his pockets and stared fixedly at the� our neighbor's children made it very
table. This as a source of informa-I hard for us to keep the peace. They
tion appeared to be ineffective. He, were continually tramping over our
cocked his head sideways and look- flower beds on the pretence of look-
ed up at the faded portrait of Queen ing for a lost ball or sonnething of
Victoria which hung, dusty and .the kind. When spoken to about it
slightly askew, on the dingy .wall be- they were insolent, and protests to
tween windows provided with dirty to their parents only brought the re-
corrugated mirror reflectors, which tort "Children are children and they
were singularly useless at tntroduc-must play somewhere". How can one .
ing extra light from above into the live peaceably with neighbors like
murky room. He stared at the pie- that?
ture for a moment or two. Some Well, of course, I realize that there.
sort of notion was forming in his are good neighbors and bad neigh -
brain. The revolutions of the cigar-; `hors. "There are some folks who have
ette stump grew less spasmodic; the 'no consideration for the other ^ fel_
chauffeur was engaged in an lioneafit' low.. They seem to deliberately make
endeavour to think profoundly. themselves disagreeable and it eer-
Haynes and Taunton on the other tainly is not pleasant to be around
side of the table looked away -any where they are. The quietest way is
where but in the direction of their usually the best way with such folks.
witness. They did not wish by the' My correspondent does not say
slightest appearance of spying, or whether he has any children, but I
intruding to put their bloodhound fancy he has not. May I remind him
off the scent. that parents are often a bit touchy
"Come to think of it now—I did regarding their own ohildren and,
notice something—about the feller's while they themselves may find fault.
Small they were and a good; with them, they do not like to have
hands—
deal whiter than yours or mine—and others criticising teem. Pthat
a.coouuts for the retort with s with which
his protests are met.
I believe he could accomplish more
through dealing directly with the
children and Ieaving their parents
alone. Of course, in order to get the
best response from children it is ne-
cessary to understand children. Any-
one who does understand children
knows that they will always respond
to the touch of kindliness. I think if
I were in icy correspondent's post_
tion, I would make it my business
to in the friendship of those trouble-
some children. I would try to spend
some time working in my garden
when those chilldren were playng.
I would get into conversation with
them and try to get them to see how
a nice frontage to a house helps to
make the neighborhood look nice. I
would even go so far as to suggest
that. it would be nice if they would
make a little garden in front of their
own house, and I would offer to help
them and to give them seeds or
plants with which to start it. In this
way, I would try tb win their coop-
eration and that would be better than;
incurring their enmity. '
Of course this method may call for
a great deal of patience, but rightly
adopted it will work in time and, who
knows, but the friendship and undy-
ing gratitude of the parents might
be won as well as the cooperation of
the children? It this should be the
e,
Take advantage of this
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glasses, complete with
oyo examination at this
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very comfortable style, com-
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TRY THEM
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Take advantage of
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and 10 -day trial offer
and convince your.
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Examination By Skilled Eyesight Specialists Included
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Coast-to-Coatit over 300,000 wear Dr. itltolt %Perfect 1Tiaioa Gloating
Education Not
.Cause of- Slump
Dr. H. M. Tory Claims This
Theory Both "False"
And "Stupid"
WOLFVILLE, N. S.,—The theory
that too much education had been one
cause of the depression was termed
"false" and "stupid" by Dr. H. M.
Tory, former president of the Nation-
al Research Council of Canada, •ln
receiving an honorary degree of Doc-
tor in civil law from Acadia 'Univers
ty here at a special founder's day
convocation.
"As people rise in intelligence,
he said, "so rises the state." He
delcared modern science has created
far more jobs than it had destroyed
and the very future of Canada lies in
the hands of the educated men.
Dr. Tory was born in Guysbayo, N.
S., and received his early education
there. Graduating from McGill Uni
versity, Montreal, in 1890 with a gold
medal in mathematics and physis, he
continued his studies and helped or.
ganize the University of Alberta, be
coming its first president in -1908 and
holding that position tor a quarter-
-century.
Ex -port of Asbestos
OTTAWA,—The export of asbestos
in September was 9,191 tons, valued
at $506,027, compared With 7,906 tons
at $4444,593 a year ago. The export
to the United States was 4,730 tons
and to Belginlm 2,076. The export of
asbestos sand and waste was 10,613
tons at $164,934, compared with 6,-
943 tons at $100,051 last year. Most
ofthis export went to the United
States.
Thirieeli were present at the last
meeting of the French Academy, but -7-
one
one member was so terrified that he
had his name erased from the list
of Mtge attending, and left the as-
sembly,
Buy t
est Te
ZEA
7
result it will have been well worth
trying.
If it is a case of deliberately and
maliciously destroying •property, and
there seems to bo no other remedy,
then one can always resort to the
laws that are made to protect one's
property. But this should only be
done as a very last resort and only
after every other attempt to stop it
has failed. After all, living together
is an art and, in order that we might
be able to practice that art, it is ne-
HEATING lNTS
One mistake that a great many
home owners make is in not putting
enough coal on the fire. This is a
false economy. A thin, skimpy fire
not only burns up too fast, goes out
more easily, and causes many un-
necessary trips to the cellar, but it
also wastes fuel.
For the most economical operation,
always put on enough fuel to keep
the fire -bed level with the bottom of
the fire -door.
In mild weather you can leave a
little heavier accumulation of ash on
the grate. The fire will then burn
very slowly, yet there will be suffi-
cient fuel in the process of burning
to provide ample heat in case of a
Deep fire, levet Shallow fire.
with bottom . of Wasteful end
fire door- annoying
sudden drop in the outside temper-
ature. And remember, whenever you
put on fresh coal, always leave an
exposed spot of live coal directly in
front of the fire -door to act as a
pilot light to ignite the gasses aris-
ing from the fresh coal. (5)
VITALITY TONIC
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building TRENCH'S TONIC TA73LLSTS
restore new vigor and the vitality of
youth Send for a bottle today, postage
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or we will send C.O.D. TRENCH'S
REMEDIES, LTD., (40 Tears Success-
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Toronto.
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A prodtto
"THE FAMOUS
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cessary that we should be able to see
the other fellow's point of view. To
go abort in a fretting spirit looking
for trouble is the, sure way to find it,
but if one can adopt the pleasanter
attitude that always tries to return
good for evil then life runs along
much more smoothly. People gener-
ally, and children in particular, usu-
ally respond to the kindly attitude.
I advise my correspondent to try and
to let me know the result.
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 expert.
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.
And I think it would be true to say;
that, despite the overwhelming • fin-
ancial opposition, there have -never
been so many people—young, old and
middle-aged—experiencing love as
there are today.—Evening Standard.
r * e
"Persian cats are very popular,"
one breeder said, "but we feel that
much more can be done to bring
then into the limelight, so we are
concentrating on breeding cats with
faces like bulldogs."—Daily Herald.
From Yoirr Doctor
if the "Pain" Remedy
You Take Is Safe.
Don't Entrust Your
Own or Your Family's
We1T Being' f6 TJi 1 own
Preparations
BEFORE you take any prepara-
tionyou don't know all about,
for the relief of headaches; or the
pains of rheumatism, neuritis or
neuralgia, ask your doctor what he
thinks about it — in comparison
with "Aspirin."
We say this because, before the
discovery of "Aspirin," most so-
called "pain" remedies were ad-
vised against by physicians as being
bad for the stomach; or, often, for
the heart. And the discovery of
"Aspirin" largely changed medical
practice.
Countless thousands of people
who have taken "Aspirin" year in
and out without ill effect, have
proved that the medical findings
about its safety were correct.
Remember this: "Aspirin" is
rated among the fastest methods get
discovered for the relief of headaches
and all common pains ... and safe
for the average person to take
regularly.
"Aspirin" Tablets are made in
Canada. "Aspirin" is the registered
trade -mark of the Bayer Company,
Limited. Look for- the name Bayer
in the form of a cross on every tablet.
Demand and Get
151
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