HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1935-12-12, Page 2-4
The
s1
By Adam Broome
Mw
.. a..+
M-rsq.•aswcoos+rooa
Si'l;rrOPS10 pretty positive that 'e 'ad a black
'Removing
Causes
The Only Retried
S1GNOft Altk1LL1 of Milan, e. ram- moustache,that be was sbort --
qhs composer, is aibcut to make hie+ shorter' thee me by an inch or two
first appearance in London. He is to
Conduct the first performance of a sym- —and that 'e 'ad very small 'ands
phonyi of his own composition at the and very white. And that's about all
Queens Hall. The event has arQu wd- I can gay about it."
very great interest. The hall is
ed, and millions of listeners are waiting Mr. Harris bad gone, inspector
for the performance to come over the Haynes and Chief Tnspector `Taunton
radio, entrance, and raie Were alone again together. Before
i�nreili makes hie
talar his baton suddenly collapses.
Medical aid is immediately forthcom-
ing, but it is obvious that the man is
dead. In the audience are two. Young
People, !Attlee Manton and Stephen
Garton.
Three years' experience as a chauf_
leur had taught him that the word
mf an honest man, on such subjects
as oil tyres and petrol were „not al-
ways received with the amount of
credence he would have liked.
"Call me a damned alar, would
you?"
Chief Inspector Taunton was a
man of the world; he wouldn't have
occupied the position he held had he.
not been. He soon poured oil upon
the troubled waters.
"I only mean, Mr. Harris, that
sometimes when a man goes for the
first time into the box, tapes the oath
before a lot of strangers, and speaks
to the magistrate or the coroner, he
forgets what he knew as plain as
daylight at home in his own house.
I was that way myself when I was
a youngster in the Force, giving evi-
dence for the prosecution and being
examined by defending solicitors do-
ing their damnedest to make me out
a liar"
The chauffeur's wrath flared up
again. "If any feller—lawyer or no
lawyer — starts monkeying with me,
as good as calling me a liar before
a whole pack of people and a beak,
that chap's going to get what's com-
ing to him. I saw that feller -- as
plain as I see you two gents 'now --
come out of the crowd—pick up that
baton from the plants—drop it again,
and hurry off through. the push like
a streak of greased lightning. C'm
HINT V 10
ILL fi En
When you begin to feel fagged nut at
the end of the day, look out. Illness
is just around the corner waiting to
ray you low. At tunes like this there's
nothing like Wincarnis, the great tonic
that has, won over 20,000 recoliznlen
a -e' .,, : ?xt Vedica't erten,
r, ince,rn ''fig 31.,.dett�w e' not `'a.
a.w u�l'AU.'q. :mea'±"
,........ CfL'il �.txu��''t
.. .
nourishing elements of 2iyz lbs. of
grapes added to the strengthening
elements of beef and guaranteed malt
extracts.
These elements in Wincarnis will
quickly restore lost energy. They
will help you to sound sleep, vigorous
awakenings and active, enjoyable days.
Drink this delicious wine regularly
three times each day, and soon years
will drop from your shoulders.
To pick -you up when you are out of
sorts, to soothe your nerves, enrich
lour blood, or in cases of nervousness,
insomnia, anaemia and debility, take
Wincarnis. At all druggists—Sales
Agents: I-Iarold F. Ritchie & Co, Ltd.,
Toronto, if
WORRIEDABOUT
YOUR T ?
TAKE SASKASAL
Nature gives to Canada in munificent
abundance the natural Mineral Salts
found in Little Manitou. These medi-
cinal Salts are refined and prepared
by expert, Chemists in the form of
SASKASAL SALTS.
Thus SASKASAL in turn gives to
Canadians in simple form—easy and
pleasant to take—the cleansing, purl -
g, medicinal products of Nature.
That is the simple story of SASKASAL
Salts, so helpful to you in regaining your
Lost health and maintaining it in joyous
vigour. If you suffer from Constipation,
Indigestion, Rheumatism, mild Kidney
or Liver troubles—take SASKASAL
Salts. At all Drug Stores -1390 10
on the table lay the baton which liedthe poor are sheltered. As these stiff now. It is becoming more dlffl-
been picked up by a Pollee oT)ficor at causes have their roots in the realm' cult for him to trot the two miles
Queen's Hall after the death of Sig-
nor Parelli. It lay in a white silk of the spiritual, it is, therefore im 1 from. Miss Aitken's home to the Par-
handkerchief. The October morning perative that the church use Hsi liament buildings.
was getting foggier and foggier . In- energy and influence to have them And more and more, "Rikie" is
specter Haynes got up and turned on
the light. The costly toy winked and
sparkled in the rays of the, lamp,
"Wonder what the thing's worth?"
Taunton brought a small lens from
his pocket and bent over to got a
closer view.
"They say," said he, ''that it was
insured for five thousand pounds —
and I can well believe it. 1 should
have thought,tllat the diamonds alone
without the platinium bands and the
one or two big rubies were worth.
that alone." He passed the lens Io
Haynes.
"And Martinelli swears that this is
the very same baton that belonged
to his master, the one he was going
to take to the Hall that night when
the woman came in and chloroformed
him and left him on his bed. Of
course my first idea—like all of us—
was that the woman came to pinch
this baton; that she was a member
of a gang of jewel thieves, and had
been chosen to do the job. Got past
the hotel porter by saying she was
Martinelli's wife. There wasn't any
difficulty about that. But about this
pinching. In face of what Martinelli
says, and of what the jeweller said
who examined It yesterday, that the-
ory doesn't seem to hold water. It
would have had to be an exact copy
to take in Martinelli, who knew it so
well. Of course if he was inith the
Slums Cannot be I eniovec by
Merely Removing tele.
Buildings
Hamilton.—The remedy foj.� the
modern slum is not only the replace»
ment of wretched dwellings by bet-
ter ones, but the removal of eases
that inevitably lead to slum . condi,,
tions, So long as a large portion. of
the community is maintained on re-
lief, or an wages that are little bet;waited around until she was finish -
ter than that, slum conditions willed
in the evening and then escorted
develop, for, almost invariably, the her borne.
first factor to suffer in: conditions
of poverty is the houses in which The big airdale is getting a bit
FAITHFUL DOG
STILL ON JOB
But 'Rikie" Moves Slower
After 14 Years of
Standing Guard
Winnipeg.- •Mary,'s little lamb fol-
lowed her to school one day, But
Miss Jean: Aitken's dog kept it up.
For 11 years faithful "Rikie" has
followed Miss Aitken to her work in
the Manitoba legislative building,
removed.
This statement of Prof. John Line,m
of Emanuel College, before a: re-
cord meeting here, evoked a keen Majesty's mail in the provincial post
and animated discussion. Prof. Line office where he spends his time from
is leading an intensive study of the. J a.m. to 5' o'clock,
report of the General Council of the
United Church on Christianizing. the
Social Order.
The speaker treated in some de-
tail the achievements and defects of
modern industry. He pointed` out to the post office in the basement
that the development of machinery, basement and, sharp at 5, is wait -
and the factory system during the
ing outside the door.
showing a disposition to sleep during
the hours of waiting, relaxing just a
little the guard he keeps over His
Ever since he was seven months
old "Rikie" has escorted Miss Aitken
to and from her place of employ-
ment. He leaves her at the east en-
trance to the building, trots down
past two centuries had transformed
society from an -era of scarcity to
one of plenty and had released amen
and women from long hours of ex-
hausting drudgery.
"Growing capacity for co-opel; f
tion and marvelous development -i1
communications have facilitated a
conquest of the earth in its mater
cal aspects, such as was never pry-
viously achieved," he said,
"Despite all this, however, we are
today confronted with a new fact--.'.
dire want in the midst of plenty'
Production has been restricted and
goods destroyed for the purpose of
raising prices.
"In the presence of such fear,
insecurity and inequality, the . pur-
suit of higher interests becomes dif-
w1 ficult, and 'stunted minds and stul-
gang Himself, he'd have plenty of tified characters ensue.' Individual -
chances to get some good faker to ism, materialism and a competitive
system are crowding out growth to-
ward wider co-operation and world
have a good look at it. But even if
that were so, the fellow wouldn't
have set the fake with real jewels, brotherhood."
or where'd be the point of the thing
Inspector Haynes shook his head.
"This case has got me fair beat —
all mixed up. I don't Itnow what In > 1ha.t's the Matter
think."
"You've see the Home Office Ana- With Marriage
lyst's report?" Chief Inspector Taun-
ton produced a bunch of sweets of
typed foolscap from a leather port-
folio an the table.
"ires, `Sate e may nes "T sem"., the
re�tareek'�'"copy�•:�''a WiV'o2=.7�f;�hRhra,++Aci7��°
tors weren't ready to give their full
evidence on the first day of the in-
quest."
"It's plain enough anyway," said
the Chief Inspector, musing over the question of "What's the trouble with
papers before him. "that this is no
men and tivomen in modern near-
matter of natural death. See here — nage?"
'heart, lungs and internal organs in The trouble with men, he told a
good healthy condition.' They found I meeting- of couples he ' as married,
traces of poison which they think is , is:
"" 1. They are impatient. 2. They
are lazy. 3. They are skeptical, 4.
They never seem to adjust them-
selves to the new status of women.
5. They are conceited. 6. They have
a mean streak of taking for granted
the constancy of their wives. 7. They,
are unmindful of little things. 8. They
are too easily run into a mould — a.
mould that won't keep shape.
Of women, be said: 1. They are too
fond of regulating men. 2. They have
New Cancer Serum no sense of humor. 3. They are pos-
sessive. -i.. They are argumentative.
Being Given Trial 5. They are sensitive and touchy. 6,
They whine. 7. They often possess
the crepe -hanging impulse. 8. They
do not keep abets.it of the times.
In conclusion, Mr. Hagedorn urged
men to "marry by all means. If you
get a good wife, you will become very
happy, If you get a bad ono, you will
become a philosopher."
Ciel gyinp TeJls Ail Giving
hefts of Both Hus,anti$
PHILADELPHIA—The Rev; wart`
H. Hagedorn, pastor of the Bethel
Lutheran Church, answers his own
yM"Yes--and the peeulio lty of that
seems to be that it's usually harm-
less if you take it by the mouth. But
if it gets. into the blood. stream by
a puncture in the skin it's all U. P.
with you in next to no time and
jolly painful, too. It all flts in with
the way the poor follow died."
TO BE CONTINTJBI)
London.—In the course of the
current annual British Empire can-
cer campaign the information is
given that moving pictures taken
have proved that immunized serum
used on rodents kills cancer cells in
a few minutes and leaves the normal
cells unaffected. The discovery is
hopeful; but it is not yet definitely
claimed that a cure for cancer in
human beings has been found.
JAMES STEWART
HEATING EXPERT
Says:
"Forced draft methods
of heating are not only
expensive, but unsafe —
use ''blue coal' and be
sure."
Be Thankful
There was a time when a parcel
came through -the mail for "Rikie,"
addressed simply "Rikie." Post office
employes knew where to deliver it.
When it was opened out fell
good dog biscuit.
HEATING HINTS
one
HERE'S a suggestion for getting
up heat quickly on cold morn-
ings: First, shake the grates gently
until the first red glow appears in
the ashpit. • Then open the Ashpit
Damper and let the fire burn briskly.
Ordinarily it will not be necessary
to put on fresh fuel as there should
be enough left from the night be-
fore. If some fuel is needed just
put on a thin layer at first. Then
when the fire is burning briskly and
the house is warm add a full charge
of coal and set the dampers for nor-
mal operation.
If- at any time the fire gets very
low so that it is nearly out, do not
smother it with a full charge of fuel.
,Open the Ashpit Damper, close the
Check Damper and add small quan-
tities of fuel at a time. Then when
the fire is again burning brightly,
gently shake the grates and add a
full charge of fuel.
Too many of us are blinded by lit -
tie setbacks—thinking only of the
misfortunes that seem to keep over-
taking us, and not of the good trhings,
which we take quite as a uintter of
course.
In alter words, are you grateful
enough that it is not worse?
There axe comparatively few who
could not be thankful for something.
Lives might be Much brighter if `
consideration were given to the sun-
shine of life instead of bewailing.
what can't be helped.
Don't you have many 'things in
your life that others have not, and
would enjoy?
Yes, there are many worse off than
you are. You have but to look around.
These others are victims of eiratim-
stances;; have the same troubles that
you have, and possibly mere.
If you have health, you should be
thankful,
Health is the greatest blessing.
Don't bemoan your fate when you
are well,
Issue No. 49
'35
Treaty oons
All Areas of Dominion Af-
fected By Tariff Conces-
sions.
YoulI like the rick, full
flavour of Salads Orange
Pekoe Bled. Try a package.
43
OTTAWA—The following shows
tariff concessions granted by the
United States to Canadian producers
in ;the different geographical areas
of the country:
British Columbia: Timber and
lumber duties split in half and re-
ductions made on salmon, halibut,
canned clams, crude sperm oil.
Prairies: Reductions on cattle and
calves, horses, fodders and other
farm products.
Ontario and Quebec: Reductions on
lumber, cattle, dairy cows, cream,
grass and clover seeds, turnips, maple
sugar, talc and feldspar, ferro alloys,
acetic acid and certain fresh water
fish including whitefish.
Maritimes: Reductions eon lum-
ber, seed potatoes, hay, turnips,
halibut, fresh or frozen salmon, eels,
swordfish, smoked herring.
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"THE CLUE OF THE RISING elusive living on an island across from
the bay. What was the secret that II
kept these two lovers apart? A thrill.
Ing romance that -will appeal to all,
Th- soak
Sh 1!
MORGAN
OON", by Valentine Williams (Mus -
son's, Toronto), is one of Mr. Wil-
liams' best mystery -thrillers. The
suspects are cleverly dispersed and
it is not until the very last chapter
that the murderer is revealed. Too,
the explanation of what took place
is logically explained, which is al -
Ways eminently satisfying in all Val-
entine Williams' books.
"THE UNCROWNED KING," by
Baroness Orczy, (Musson's, Toronto)
author of "The Scarlet Pimpernel,"
upholds this author's reputation as a
writer of romantic tales, well -pep-
pered with adventure and action.
Louis XIX., the uncrowned King
of France, Veronique Christopher,
the millionaire's daughter, Cyril
Bertrand, half-brother to the Prince
of the Bourbon's, and bearing a
strong family resemblance, Aline
Saint -Armand, ambitions young ac-
tress, but truly loving Louis XIX.—
these are some of the principals of
this tale who act, move and have
their being in the best Baroness
Orczy style.
"THE WEDDING," by Denis Mac
Kari, (Musson's, Toronto) is a book
all married folk will enjoy, whether
they had a big splash when they
walked up the aisle or whether it
was a quiet affair —the emotions,
worries, mishaps are all there. You
are introduced to every member
participating in a big social wedding,
and at the end of the book, so well-
written it is, that you feel you have
been present and you definitely feel
the urge to wish the bride and groom
the best of luck!
..SVN5I3INB STEALk,ii," by
Berta"TZuck, (Musson's);'ls• a vizi-Ian-
:tic story of one Carmen Allen and
Jini Travers. Carmen, of Spanish
and English blood, is a lonely. or-
phan in London. She finds a wallet
containing fifty pounds. Yielding
to the power of advertising — a
cruise in sunny waters — she buys
a ticket. And then her troubles be-
gin, Jim Travers, detective, has also
felt the urge to escape London fog.
There you have a situation that only
Bertha Ruck could unravel to a sa-
tisfactory conclusion.
"THE SHINING CLOUD" by Marg.
Pedler (Musson's) introduces Gillian
Iiemsley and her brother Ronnie at
the moment of their father's death,
when they discover they have been
left penniless. They rise nobly to the
occasion and secure a position as
host and hostess at a resort hotel.
Gillian, attractive and impulsive,
sleets and falls in love with a re -
Good News For Sufferers of
TRENCH'S STOMACH TABLETS
Have proved a boon to sufferers from
Heartburn, Flatulence, a antritis, Dys-
pepsia, Acidity, Indigestion and
Stomach Troubles generally, Their
beneficial effect is three -fold. They
stimulate normal digestive action,
counteract acidity, keeping the entire
system in good working order. Send
for a bottle today, postage paid, $1.G0.
Enclose Money Order or Cash. Or we
will send C.O.D.
TRENCIV'S REMEDIES LIMITED,
(40 Tears' Successful nuttiness)
Dept. V, 110 Church St., Toronto
"THE SUN and the SEA" by Ruby
M. Ayers (Musson's) "After You, Who
Could I Love?" The words of the song,
found a sad little echo in Julie's,
heart. Sh-e wos decidedly unhappy
even though she was actually on a
Mediterranean cruise after yeaes of
genteel poverty in a London flat..
The whole trouble was that she love'
ed Tod Goddard --- and he was being`
nice to her in a pitying way.. Well,'
if she couldn't have Tod, she would -
not have anyone. Julie knew that Ar.
thur Poley, who was kind and wealthy
and forty-five, was going to propose;
and she didn't want him to, There
was nothing she wanted except to
lose the ache in her heart for Tod..
"Asylum" by William Seabrook
(Geo. J. McLeod, Ltd.,) a detailed re-
cord of the bewildering life in any:
asylum, experenced by the author.
"The Tragedy of Henry Thornton"
by D'Arcy Marsh is the story of a
man's life tied up with the destiny
of a great railway during the Nino -
teen -Twenties.
PREVENT CHAPPEI .,c
ROUGH EANDS--appty
(HINDS Night and Morning
Hai
A Pleasant -Tasting
YEAST
Everybody nowadays knows that Yeast
is good for them ::: that it aids
digestion, makes a sluggish intestinal
tract active and clears up the stagnat-
ing impurities that are apt to linger in
the blood, clog the 'skin and cause
pimples, boils, sallowness, poor colour
and other complexion troubles.
But not everybody can take Yeast.
Here is a Yeast that is pleasant to
taste. It has a flavour you'll enjoy.
And it is actually richer in the vitamins
that make for health—particularly the
"B" Vitamins.
Phillips Pure. Lies Yeast is an English
preparation. It is not only pleasant to
take but it is more convenient, because
it doesn't spoil, doesn't lose its power
and efficiency. It keeps indefinitely.
You can buy several weeks' supply at
one time.
And furthermore, it costs less. Twenty-
five days' treatments may be purchased
for $1.00. You can take it before each
meal. The large size bottle contains
150 tablets at $1.00; the smaller size
50 tablets for 50 cents,
Philips Live Yeast is obtained at drug
stores. Try it—you'll like it 20
• HYDRO OPERATED SETS
Only Northern Electric gives you
the sensational, trouble-free Cen-
trOmatic Unit pins Controlled
Selectivity and the new Metal
Tubes. See them! Si 19.50
Hear them: From .. 7
•BATTERY OPERATED SETS
New brilliance of lone. New
airplane -type dial. New cabi-
net beauty. For air, storage or
dry cells, The buy 535$,50
of the year! Froin
See your N. E. dealer today i