Zurich Herald, 1936-03-19, Page 3For a new delight in Tea /trey
,�At i L[;di Orange Pekoe eared
1.44-e.4 0-W+MF4-+h-V-r,444-a>-u-r4-i-4-44-PN•i-P^m-O-Mf-1-44.0-0
The
n's Hall Murder
By
Adam Broome
SYNOPSIS
SIGNOR I'ATtELLI of Milan, a fa-
mous 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 Hall, The event has aroused
very., great interest. The hall is crowd
•ed, and millions of listeners are waiting
ROYAL YEAST CAKES
are always
H
FULL ST ENGT
Use dependable
Royal Yeast Cakes and
Royal Sponge Recipes
You can keep Royal Yeast Cakes for
weeks—even months—and count on
. the same fine results whenever you
use them. This is because every cake
is air -tight! Separately wrapped—they
stay fresh, full strength. No other dry
yeast has this special protection.
Royal Yeast Cakes are used by 7 out
of every 8 Canadian women who pre-
fer dry yeast. Try them,
FREE
.BOOKLET!
"The Royal Yeast
Bake Book" gives
tested 'Royal
Sponl;e Recipes
for the breads
pictured above
and many others.
Malt coupon.
BUY MADE-IN.
(:ANAD.\ GOODS
STANDARD BRANDS LIMITED
PcawerAvo. and Liberty St., Toronto, Ont,
Please end Arlo the free Rnyei ''!'east
Enke hook.
'rc,cvn °rev .
1'
DUNDEE CREAMERY1
HAS RECORD YEAR)
IKITCHENER, Ont. The N eW
Dundee Co-operative Creamery,
Limited, found last year the best in
its history, it was revealed at the
28th annual meeting held ' in that
village. '
Nearly $8,800 was paid out to pat-
rons in dividends while the output
exceeded 1,500,000 pounds of butter
during the year. This record ranks
this creamery as the largest in the
province, according to John Scott of
the Ontario butter grading station
at Toronto. J, W. Abra, retiring
director, was re-elected for, a three-
year term,
church one Sunday, when Signor
Partelli is avenged."
Stephen Garton felt an involun-
tary shudder pass through him.
There was something uncanny in
Mrs. Manton's ferocity, in her desire
to avenge the dead composer. He felt
i that, old and frail she night be, he
4 "1-41-11".41.-11-.41*. would not care to stand before her
murderer of
for the
radio.
Parelli makes
Int: his baton
Medical ald
Ing, but it is
dead. In the
people. Lettice
Garton.
T3ranksome, a student
procuring some deadly
University safe just
death.
performance
to come over the
his entrance, and rata -
Suddenly collapses,
is immediately forthcom-
obvious that the man is
audience are two young
Manton and Stephen
is traced as
poison from the
before Parelli's
"And now, Stephen,' said the
younger' Mrs, Manton, as she finished
her cocktail, "we're ready to hear
all you've got to tell us about the
case. I'm sure you must know all
about it, and Granny and I—especi-
ally Granny—are so anxious to hear
all about it."
Old Mrs. Manton looked ut, again.
"I suppose it's really not in ac-
cordance with the rules." She ap-
preciated the young man's dilemma
in spite of her own eagerness to
hear anything which might help to
clear up the mystery which sur-
rounded the death of the genius she
had so ardently worshipped.
"No one can be more anxious than
I to get any news I can. But that
does not mean that I would press
you to give information which you
have a right—a duty -to withhold."
Stephen Garton decided to give
himself breathing space by attempt-
ing to change the subject.
"And how's the composition get-
ting on?"
Old Mrs. Manton
pleasure.
"Very well, thank you, Stephen,
now that I have got over the hard-
est part." She turned a few pages
of the manuscript music hook ori her
knees. "I want in finished in -time
for the moment when they catch
Signor Parelli's iriurderer."
A gleam almost fanatical appeared
in her eyes.
"I'm afraid my music has been
neglected so long, through no fault
of my own, that I shan't be able to
place it with any well-known pub-
lisher and get it a hearing—the hear-
ing it ought to have—all over the
world. But Mr. Lawford, the organ-
ist of the Parish. Church, has pro-
mised to try it over for me when it's
quite complete, and to play it in
beamed with
I:
uc s
Know
03
Whether the "`Pain'•
Remedy You Use
is SAFE?
Don't Entrust Your
Own or Your Family's
%ell . Being to Unknown
Preparations
'THE person to ask whether the
preparation you or your family
are taking for the relief of headaches
is SAFE to use regularly is your
family doctor. Ask him particularly
about .."ASPIRIN."
Ile will 'tell you that before the
discovery of "Aspirin" most "pain"
remedies were 'advised against by
physicians as batt for the stomach
and, often, for the heart. Which is
food for thought if you seek quick,
safe relief
Scientists rate ``Aspirin" among
the fastest methods lje1 dtscolrcred for
the relief of headachesaucl the pains
of rheumatism, neuritis and neural
gia, And ihe•experience of millions
of users has proved it safe for the
average person to use regularly, In
your own interest remember this.
"Aspirin" Tablets are made in
Canada, "Aspirin" is the registered
trade -mark of the Bayer Company.
Limited. Look for the name 13ayei
111 the form of a cross on ,every tablet.
Demand and Get
"ASPIRIN"
the self-confessed
the musician.
The effort had tired her. She lay
back in her chair and closed her
eyes.
Stephen paused a little before re-
plying. The old lady opened her eyes
and sat up again.
"After all," said Stephen Garton,
"I think you've all got a rather
wrong idea of how I stand in this
matter, This is a police job. The
chief authority behind the police is
the Home Office, not the Foreign Of-
fice after all. But in this particular
show we've got some sort of a look
in because the man who was n,ur-
EVERY DAY LIVING
A WEEKLY T.ONlc
By Dr, M. M. Lappin
An "Inherited" Tendency
Among my mail I have recently re-
ceived a 'letter from a woman whom
I have reason to be:teve is both a de-
voted wile and mother. She 1s up ag-
ainst a real problem, and one which
will, perhaps, take a lot of time and
patience to solve.
• "I have previously corresponded
witil you," she writes, "and your ad -
'vice has been most helpful each time,
I 'hesitate to trouble you again, but 1
feel I must tell my secret to someone
Or I will explode and go crazy: MY
husband has been drinking in secret
a long time. It is now beginning to
affect his business and he has lately
made some bad blunders which have
proved very costly 1 have no doubt
that he inherited the drinking habit,
for his father and grandfather were
both addicted to it. What worries me,
is, not only that our business which.
We both worked hard to build up may
conte crash through it, but the possi-
bility of my sons inheriting the same
tendency. it would just kill me to see
my boys taking to drink,"
With regard to the husband, it is
not too late yet to wean him from his
drinking habit. History is full of in-
stances of men and women whose
Characters have been changed, and
who have been enabled to break with
wrong habits. In the story of the Sal-
vation Army is a wonderful record of
THE TAT -
.A NATION
From Halifax to Vancouver, Crisbrown,
the new toasted Soda Wafers by Christie's
have won universal approval, Every day
in the home—at dinners, lunches, suppers,
bridge parties•—whenever you want every
thing to be "just right", serve Christie's
Crisbrown Soda Wafers and you can't go
wrong.
'/'here's a Chris ie Biscuit `for every to to "'
The Book
Shelf
BY MAI12 M. MORGAN
REGENCY, by Murray,
(Musson's, Toronto), cane ley
desk at the psychological moment.
If you want a good, fat volume of
reading that will bold your atten-
tion,this is the book. Starting in
changed lives. In that book of Harold
dered happened to be an. Italian— „ 1789 we are introduced to Lady
Begbie's ' Broken Earthenware, RegencyDavenport, when she first
and a very well-known Italian at p
that, Of course, if the Police had
which was so popular a few years ago entered the world of that time. You
hit on the murderer at once, if he'd there are many illustrations of the are immediately, by the excellent
truth that are nature can be carried batt: into the period.
been tried- and either convicted or prose,
acquitted, no more could have been Changed:' Some more recent boobs For instance -- "Odd rot his vitals
said. like those of Hugh Redwood and the _ 'S death — My lady sinks fast —
others bear witness to this same old What's that? — Am 1 crazed?"
truth. 1 think my correspondent gives one the expressions of the
tltould• be encouraged by these rea time. And our heroine — and a
orc]s and persevere in her efforts to heroine she is. Witness this — "If
win her husband from the wrong ha- you behave like a child, you shall
bits to which be has become addict- be chastised like one! If you would
ed. escape, relent, and quickly! ..
Of course this will he no easy job. Regency, will you submit?" he roar-
ed.
"Lay it across her, then Jermyn!
D—m her, she brought it on her-
self! I'll not be defied by my
flesh and blood!"
D.
L.
to
"But in this case nobody has ever
been caught, and there does not
seem, so far as I ].now, any chance
of an early arrest—or any arrest—
being made. Of course, each Govern-
ment in the world looks after; or is
supposed to look after, the interests
of its nationals. And as Parelli was
an Italian, and as the police have But if this woman will stick to it, and
not been able to do anything yet wisely study to bo with her husband
about an arrest and punishing the as much as possible, and, without be,
criminal, I'm not giving much away ing unduly ostentatious, show a lov-
when I say that the Italian Foreign ing thoughtfulness and regard for him
in everything, I think she will win le
the end. A plain heart-to-heart talk
occasionally might help, but she must
be careful to avoid any fault-finding,
criticising, or nagging attitude. Teat
n-ottld be fatal.
Office have been making a few tact-
ful and polite enquiries."
"It turns out," he went on, "that
Parelli had pronounced Fascist sym-
pathies. That's the diplomatic way,
I suppose, of saying that he was too
afraid of the Fascists to say any.
thing else. Anyway he's. set to music
a few patriotic odes about Fascisnta,
and the Italian Foreign Office have
got the Mea that it was perhaps on
account of this that he's been put
away. They say that it is well-known
that there are several anti -Fascist
societies in London. Of course
that's true, just as it's true of any
other country in Europe or in Amer-
ica. I suppose they've got them on
the quiet even in Italy itself, But
it doesn't strike me as a particular-
ly convincing line to take myself.
"After all, his interests weren't
by any means purely political, It's
not as if he were a violent partisan.
Politics were no more than a side
line with Parelli. If politics were
at the bottom of the case maybe
some madman, thinking more of the
politics than the music, ran amok
and bumped him off.
"But rather a funny thing hap-
pened this morning. And as it'll be
in the papers by Monday, if not to-
morrow, there's no special reason
why I should not tell you now."
Lettiee Manton's grandmother,
whose head had been bent as she
listened to the young man's talk, sat
up suddenly, her eyes ablaze with
excitement.
"Well, Stephen— let's hear all
about it. You needn't think that any
of us. are likely to give it away and
ruin your career," said Lettice ;s
mother, petulantly,
Stephen laughed,
"It wouldn't be quite as bad as
that! It ..."
"Oh, never mind about Mother,"
broke in I.ettice, "She won't have
the chance. She won't be seeing any-
one that matters till Monday, And
by then the cat will be out of the
bag. Go on Stephen—fire away, and
let's know the worst."
Tow about the boas. J. don't think
•1ti,s: woman should worry herself un-
duly about them becoming addicted
to the sane habit, If she will seek to
create the proper kind of home en-
vironment, that will - o far to counter-
act any inherited tendency that may
be in them. I believe that mothers
can influence their children a great
deal more than fathers can, and given
the right kind of home influence, the
children cannot help but develop into
the right kind of adults.
Of course, it is always better if the
parents can .cooperate in the training
of the children, and here is strong
ground ot appeal to the husband and
father. In making the appeal it is
well to remember that very little can
be done without some definite effort
ot will on the part of the person ad-
dicted to the habit one is seeking to
have broken, so some attempt should
be made to persuade this husband
and father to cercise his will power
the sake of his boys. And, remem-
ber every tendency can be overcome
if we have the courage and patience
to persevere.
Behind all our perseverance, tam.
ever, there must be faith in the ulti-
mate success of our efforts, Such a
faith needs to be based on sympathy,
hope, and love. Get rid of your own
fears in the hatter, Make up your
mind resolutely that you are going to
succeed, To be sure on that point
from tate very start is half the battle.
Try it out. Show your husband that
you believe in the better pian within
bin and help also to believe in that
better xnan that he is. and, DON'T
GIVE UP HOPE!
DOTE: '1'lte writer of tai:s ct,luluu
is a trained psychologist and an au-
thor of several works, He is willing'
own
Zero i :ing
(Sarnia Canadian Observer)
The courage and determination of
Kirkor HekinTian, an unemployed
Armenian youth, is such as to merit
a better reward than that which he
reaps by going about the country
plunging into icebound lakes in. this
below -zero weather, to demonstrate
to doubters that it is possible for a
human being to swim in ice-cold
water in tl:e open, and survive.
Residents of Stratford, Ontario,
were surprised recently to see a
young elan clad in swimming trunk:
cutting a big hole in the river ice
and eventually plunging into the
frigid water,
That is this youth's desperate
method of making r1 living when
there are no other jobs to be had.
The spectators are willing to pay
to ser; such an exhibition. It seems
almost inhuman, but there are_ in-
dividuals who can perform this feat
and even appear to enjoy it. Julius
Caesar saw a whole popilation ad-
dicted ',c• the habit of bathing in ice -
filled ri: ers when he came, on eon-
quett bent, to ancient Gaul, now
France.
Perhaps luxury bee rendered the
rank and file soft, otherwise we
could all take a winter bath in the
open and like it. As it is, the popu-
lace today can only endure such an
ordeal as a spectacle for which they
pay an admission fee, to witness the
feat by one who is driven to it to
gain 0 meal ticket.
An artesian well nearly two miles
deep is to be sunk near Paris in the
hope of finding a new triter r ripply
• for the city.
Stephen Garton could not have to steal with your problem and give
had a more attentive audience as he you the benefit of his wide experi-
began his tale, ence, Questions regarding problems
(To Be Continued) of EVERYDAY LIVING should be
If you are seeking mental improve-
ment and efficiency, you should
write for particulars of the courses
offered at moderate fees by The In-
stitute of Practical and Aj)pliod
Psychology.
Read "THE I•I1!.Ll'E1t" — 41 near
monthly magazine of 1101``) fur ev-
erybody published UY
The Institute of Practical and
Applied Psychology
One dollar a year
$ample Copy ¶len Cents
Write for your dopy TODAY!
010 CONDEDEr'tA'.rXO1 PVZ'I,fIRG
Montreal f Quebec
.oww+-aua,...rwu.w�,.-,.... .....-..,.. w.:w., .,.... ..ravew
I sue No. 11 --•- '36
1)
t
addressed to: Dr. M. M. Lappin,
room 421, 73 Adelaide Street "%Nest,
Toronto, Ontario. Enclose a 3 cent
stamped, addressed envelope for re-
ply.
MALA TQC
Circutar upon rearrest
r�Wp'+Averley 34
r a* VEP OR.6.0'
int TORONTO STOCR rx.CilANGE
43 TRilitl:IiANCE ST, r TORONTO
One blow on Regency's fair
shoulders is enough to convince her
father that her spirit is unconquer-
able.
nconquerable. The scene arose between these
two through the desire of Sir Wil-
braham to take a second wife — au
actress. Regency wins ascendancy,
however, and becomes mistress of
her father's household.
We travel through four periods of
time and the lovely flame of Re-
gency Davenport is present in each.
The chapter headings caught my
fancy from the start. Who can re-
sist "A Mulberry -Mottled Shawl"
— "Small Talk" — "In Lady Re-
gency's Rooni" — "On White Hawk
Down" — "Spring Song."
APARTMENT PIANO $89.00
Used Mason and 'Itself,
Re -conditioned.
TERMS HP DESIRED
Other well known makes at low
Prices. Write for new list.
MASON AND RISCH LIMITED
042 Sting St. W. Toronto, Ont.
Bogs,�
send this
HOCAEY BOOK
and AUTOGRAPHED PICTURES at
YOUR FAVORITE PLAYERS
Every boy will want thisl3ook—"How to
Become a liordrey Star", by T. P. (Tommy)
Carman, coach and mar -ager of the World
Champion Montreal "Maroons. Simply take
a label from a tin of "CROWN 13R.ANND" or
"LILY WHITE,'" CORN SYRUP—write on
the back your name and address—plainly—
and the words "Hock-ey Doak". Mail the
label to Tho Canada Starch Co„ Limited,
Toronto, and your book will be sent you
immediately,
also `
Send in a label or the front of a carton
from any produet of The Canada Starch Co.,
Limited marked with your name and ad'.
dress and the picture you want (one picture
for each label), and your °Loire of the follow.
ing pictures, mounted ready foniframing,
will be sent to You.
Croup Montreal "\Iarnons"—Group "Les Cana.
flees"—Cron p Canadian Ulvmpir Hockey Team—
Individual pictures of Baldy Northcott, George
?.lantha, Russ Moro, Art 1 ,sicur, Uavo Trottict,
lrman.i NIondou, Ear1-Ruhin:,un, Frank Boucher,
",1ce' Bailey.
411
THE FAMOUS EI' ER'GY 'PQOD
LILY WRITE COniI SYRUP
D NSON'S CORN STARCH
t. CANADA CORN STARCH •
CHALLENGE CORM STARCH
SILVER GLOSS LAUNDRY STARCH
Products of
Tho CANADA STARLIT! COMPANY Limited
'ro'toNl ro
c,we.
A HINT TO YOUNG HOSTESSES
UT \VAS SO
NILd OV'ANA
t)AUGHTER
TO ASK ME TO
HER "CEA
MARION
LOVES TO
• ENTERTAIN
l')ARI ON, Ol D
'100 REALLY
MAKE Ail. Tilt
CAMSSFOR
THIS PARTY?
;.xtxx :wx
yES,I LOVE 10 BAKE -
,t OE
AKE-•YOU SEE ,MOTHER.
13li003HT ME CH TO
USE MAG 1C
BAKING POWDER
e
eeltit
Vn 110tribU
DON'T RISK FAILURES
. You can't depend on mak-
Mg good cake unless you use
geed baking powder. Can-
ada's leading cookery experts'
s
use and recommend Magic
Made in Canada because they know from ex -
oes
pc rie/lee it is absolutely reli-
ahlt gives the same perfect
lenveniug every lime. ,And
Mttl;ie 1s so int'\l.ttisive to
use. .\etu ally t „, il;c:n 1¢
tr ,t'!, reekes s T leg vale,. Mall
your grocer fu,' a tin—today! today!