Zurich Herald, 1934-05-10, Page 7What Does YourHandwriting Show?
By GEOFFREY ST. CLAIR
(Grapho-Analyst)
All rights reserved,
comment has been aroused by these
articles on Character from Hand-
writing. Hundreds of readers write
In and ask for a personal analysis of
their own writing, and the author
will analyse YOURS. See the an-
nouncement at the foot of this
article) .
* *
To the hundreds of readers who
have written to express their ap
prod i<tion for personal character
anaI+l:os, and to comment on the
often uncanny accuracy of the de-
lineations, I would like to take this
opportunity of thanking them
And, at the 'same time, to add a
word of advice. The utmost value
from a character analysis is only
obtained by those who act on the
advice suggested in their analysis.
It is one thing to learn of your
weak points, and to be show wherein
lie your strongest characteristics
But it is quite another thing to act
on them! And that is where the real
personal value of Grapho-Analysis
come in.
* * a
I have a letter this week from a
young lady who, for personal reasons,
does not wish me to send her a let-
ter. She asks that I reply in this
column. And, because the subject is
one that will interest a great many
readers, I am very glad to do so.
Miss J., Winnipeg, writes: I am
very much in love with a man who is
married. My parents know that I go
about with this man, and are very
much against it, and it is causing a
great deal of trouble in my home. I
am 20 years of age, .and this is the
first really serious love affair that I
have had, but it means everything to
me. The man I love says that he is
not happy with his wife, and talks
about getting a divorce. But, he says,
this is not possible at the present
time. I do not want to give him up,
but I would like your advice, as it
may help me to do the right thing,
Dear Miss J.—You send me your
own writing, and that of the man with
1whom you are in love, but do not
send me any from his wife. And
after all, she is very important in
this triangle!
Firstly, I will deal with the man.
His writing shows that he is a very
competent, keen minded person, with
a great deal of enthusiasm, and a
rather dominant will—of the kind
that does not like resistance to his
own opinions,
He is very strongly emotional, and
is of what I will call, a "physi'cal"
type of .man. There is lots of colour
in his nature, and be is very fond
of the fleshpots of life. But there is
not very much generosity shown.
Your own writing shows a very
ardent and warm-hearted nature. You
do things on the impulse of the
moment, and are very responsive to
emotional appeals. You crave af-
fection, and would not be happy for
long without it.
You are generous and sympathetic,
and always glad to do things for
others.
My advice to you is to give up go-
ing with your gentleman friend. It is
not necessary for me to go at all in-
to the angle of the wife.
Your nature is not compatible with
that of the man. You have been over -
dome by a feeling of sympathy for
him, which has gradually grown into
a form of love for him. But it is not
a lasting love.
Give him up, and you will not long
lament the passing of this, your first
"serious affair". His feeling for you
is undoubtedly temporary—the in-
fatuation
nfatuation of a man much older than
yourself for a young, and probably
pretty, girl.
Do not spoil your life because of
a temporary emotional surge.
4 >*
Do YOU want your character an-
alysed? Geoffrey St. Clair, a welt -
known Grapho-Analyst, will show you
your weak points and those you
should encourage.. Send a letter. in
your normal writing, and enclose 10c
coin and a stamped (3c) addressed
envelope, to: Geoffrey St, Clair, Gra-
pho-Analyst, Room 421, 73 Adelaide
St. West, Toronto. Ont. if enclosing
more than one specimen of writing,
please enclose coin for each.
'Will Compete For
Academy's Prizes
Dublin—Booksellers here report a
better trade during 1933 than for
'many years past. Despite • the con-
,tinued growth of libraries there ap-
ipears to be a revival of book -buying
The Free State capital certainly re-
jflects the Irishman's Iove' of liter-
ature
iterature in the number of bookshops and
itheir attractive displays. Invitingly
dressed windows waylay passers-by
and inside one finds long counters set
out with select:one to suit almost
every conceivable taste, And most of
the day a throng of "browsers" seems
to be rewarding this enterprise.
It is regretted in some literary cir-
cles that Dublin book firms do not
publish more books by Irish authors,
It is pointed out that it has been left
to London publishers to print many
of the Free State's best works.
Encouragement to support native
talent, however is anticipated fol-
lowing the decision of the Academy
of Letters to :,Huard prizes for the
most distinguished work by Irish au—
thors. The younger school of nevel-
ists and poets is becoming very ac-
tive and it is hoped that a number of
struggling writers will be helped
through the academy's action.
Way to Stop Germany
Arming to the Teeth
London—The way to prevent Ger-
'-,.any from re -arming to the teeth,
(s for the British and French to hon-
our their Vereail;es and Locarno pro-
mises, Viscount Cecil said in an in-
terview in the News Chronicle.
The elderly statesman added that
(hese nations "otherwise must suffer
khe inevitable consequences." '
He said he doubted that Great Bri-
• Cain would assist France by 'armed
force to prevent Germany from re-
Arming, and that any attempt by
France to march on Germay would
sot work.
"If affairs are allowed to reach
that point,"' Lord Cecil said, "war
s inevitable."
"The California Collor Nair"
"Among the thousands who use
Omega 011 as a daily rub down, no one
thinks more of it than 1 do, It 1s
a liniment of amazing strengthening
and soothing power,"
James J. Jeffries, for long the Cnam.
pion heavy -weight of the world, found
that Omega Oil went deeper, and
limbered op those great muscles
quicker. Omega Oil should be in
every household for strains, sprains,
stiffness, and sore aching muscles.
Rubbing doesn't blister the skm. At
all druggists 35 and 60 cts. Sole
'Agent: John A. Huston Company,
Limited, Toronto,
TYPOGRAPHICAL ERROR
The typographical error is a slippery
thing and sly,
You can hunt until you are dizzy but
it somehow will get by,
Till the forms are off the presses,
it is strange how still it keeps,
't shrinks down into a corner, and
it never stirs or peeps,
That typographical error, too small
• for human eyes,
Till the 'ink is on the paper when it
• grows to mountain size.
The boss, he stares with horror, then
he grabs his hair and groans;
The copy reader drops his head upon
his hands and moans—
The remainder of the issue may be
clean as clean can be,
But that typographical error is the
only thing you see.
Farmers in French Morocco in the
vicinity of Fez are authorized until
the end of the close season of 1934
to destroy wild boars on their lands
at any time and by any means except
fire, but they must not sell or give
away the carcasses,
WORKED ONLY
ONE WEEK IN TWO
Sciatia Kept Him At Home
It is the wife who sends us this in-
formation about her husband's troub-
les. She writes:—"For some time
past, my husband has been able to
work only one week in two, on ac-
count of sciatica. He suffered so
much from it that he could scarcely
move for the pain. We tried many
things, but without result. Then we
saw in the papers an account of the
good results that had been obtained
from Kruschen Salts, and we decided
to give them a trial. For twelve
months past, my husband has been
taking his 'little dose' of Kruschen
every morning. Now, he has no more
trouble with the sciatica, and is
working regularly."— (Mrs,) M.
Doctors estimate that one-half of
civilised humanity suffers from par.
tial constipation. This condition re-
sults in an unsuspected residue of
waste matter, which poisons the
blood and produces sciatica, as well
as many of the mystery aches and
pains from which people suffer,
Kruschen keeps the organs of elim-
ination in perfect trim, so that every
particle of poisonous waste material
is expelled gently, regularly and com-
pletely,
IT'S LIVER THAT MAKES
YOU FEEL SO WRETCHED
•
Wake up your Liver Bile
—No Calomel necessary
For you to feel healthy and happy,
your liver must pour two pounda of li-
quid into your bowels per day. With-
out that bile trouble ,tarts. Poor dtgee-
tion, slow elimination, poisons in the
body. General wretchedness.
Howo
Can YOU expect to clear up a si-
tuation like this completely with mere
bowel moving salts, oil, mineral water,
laxative candy or chewing gum, or
roughage. They won't wake up your li-
ver.
You need Carter's Little 'Liver Pills,
Purely vegetable, Safe. Quick and sure
results. Ask for them by name, Refuse
substitutes. 21c at all druggists. 64
Save Poker Hands to get Better Cigarette Papers
FREE—Everybody agrees that "Chantecler" and "Vogue"'
are the best papers --you can gel 3 large books of either
brand—free for only one complete set of Poker Hands, from
your nearest Poker Hand Pretnium Store or by mail from
l3ox 1380. Montreal, P.Q.
with
TURRET FINE LUT /
!.
and Poker Hands, too
"More tobacco for the
money" means more cigar-
ettes for the money—with
Turret Fine Cut. And it
means better cigarettes, too
—milder, cooler, more fra-
grant smokes! Turret Fine
Cut gives you Poker Hands
as well --which can be ex-
changed free for a wide list
of valuable, useful gifts for
yourself and„Myour home.
Start today to make your
money go farther —"roll
your own" with Turret
Eine Cut.
It pays to "Roll Your 'Own” with
TURRET
FINE CUT
CIGARETTE TOBACCO
SAVE THE POKER HANDS
Imperial Tobacco Company of Caaeda, Limited
You
Have
Heard?
"HELL"
Just what is meant by this word
"Hell"?
They say sometimes "Its cold as
Hell";
Sometimes they say, "Its hot as
Hell,"
When it rains hard, "Its Hell" they
cry.
Its also Hell when its dry.
They "hate like Hell" to see it
snow;
Its a "Hell of a wind" when it
starts to blow;
"What in He!1" they mean by
this word "Hell"?
"This married life is Hell" they say
When he comes home late, "there's
Hell to Pay";
"Its Hell" when the kid you hate
to tote,
When he starts to yell, its "a hell
of a note."
"Its (hell" when the doctor
sends his bill
• For a "Hell of a lot" of trips
and pills;
When you get this you will know
real well
Just what is meant by this word
"Hell."
"Hell, yes!" "Hell, no!" and "Oh,
Hell!" too,
"The Hell you ` don't" and "the
Hell you do."
And "what in Hell?" and "the
Hell it is?"
"The Hell with yours!" and "the
Hell with his!"
"Now, who in Hell—" and "Oh,
Hell, where I"
And "What in the Hell do you
think I care!"
But "the He11 of it is" ---its sure
as Hell •
We don't know what in the
Hell is Heli.
—J,P.R-
APRIL BRIEFS
Nothing is worse than to be stuck
with a fancy name that's completely
out of style,
Opportunities to lose money
up every hour of the day.
We may solve some problems by
thinking — never by brooding.
The man who needs $10,000 to get
him out of a hole must envy the fel-
low who needs only $5.
The wise wife never quarrels with
her husband the day before pay day.
Nothing ever looked as queer as see-
ing your own name in print — mis-
spelled,
pop
Its a wise woman who knows her
lipstick from the rest on her
zrd's handkerchief.
The collector for the wages of sin
is never turned away empty-handed.
What you see often ' depends on
what you're looking for,
One occasionally meets a woman
of few words — but oh, how she
overworks them!
own
hus
Often it takes as much courage to
resist as it does to go ahead.
To lovers, the simplest sentences
Kennedy &
Menton
421 College St
Toronto
Harley-Davidson Distributors
and Used Parts
Write at once for our bargain list of
used motorcycles. Terms arranged.
Issue No. 18--'34
are infinite in meaning and never
become hackneyed.
A girl with a lovely disposition
never needs to worry about being an
old maid.
A man without ambition is like a
pan of dough without the yeast to
raise it.
—o—
These are the days that keep a
person running around in a circle to
make. both ends meet.
ASCO—How is old Donnelson's
credit?
CUTJ—Its no good. He always
pays cash for everything.
Film Star — This cosmetic is aw-
ful stuff—why did you buy it?
Maid—I read an advertisement in
which you endorsed it.
Most people slave some aim in life,
but too many of them use blanks in
firing at their targets, ,
Frind — I hear all your daught-
ers are married now.
Wholesale Merchant — Two are
sold off, three are on order, and one
is still in stock.
Jerry — You loved her very much?
Perry — So much that when her
fiiat husband died 1 married her that
I. might share her grief and so lessen
it.
Jerry -- And how did it work?
Perry — Fine! I'm sorrier now
for his death than sh'e is.
Speaking of gluttons for punish-
ment, there is the woman who goes
traipsing around alI clay with a peck
of feet in a quart of shoes,
Hubby (absent-minded) — Where
are my glasses, honey?
Wide (busily) — Right where you
emptied them last night, darling.
Its easy to be »road -minded in
matters that affect us only slightly, or
not at all.
India To Display
At C.N.E. This Year
India now takes its place in the
"Show Window of the Nations." The
Canadian National Exhibition was
notified by cable from the India office
in London that the Indian Govern-
ment has approved participation in
the Exhibition this year and the dis-
play from the picturesque Indian Em-
pire will be located in the Govern-
ment Building.
Child Welfare Section
League of Nations Meet
GENEVA—The effects of the econ-
omic depression on children and
young people was the main subject
under discussion at a meeting of the
child welfare committee of the League
of Nations which began recently,
Also on the committee agenda was
a proposal that official documents
and particularly birth certificates
shall not reveal the fact of illegitima-
cy so that the child may not be hamp-
ered in life from the start.
Storage holdings of dressed poultry
in Canada on January 1 of this year•
amounted to 11,649,762 pounds, some
40 per cent greater than at the same
date on the previous year.
by enjoying a glass
or two each week of
SjiarInvigorating
ANDREWS
LIVER ALT,,
To maintain nature's rhythm
III Tins .- 35, and GOc. New, I,nr5o eotllo, 75c.
Test of Fairness
I tried out an abridged question-
naire, addressed to eight boys and
girls, ranging in years from seven to
13, They were all children of good
families, of normal intelligence, of
fairly comfortable circumstances.
I asked them just one question
"If you were an aviator, about to
take part in an air race; the winnings
of which would bring you a large
prize and much glory; and if by ac-
cident you discovered unguarded the
'plane belonging to your closest rival,
the person most likely to beat you in
the race, would you damage that per-
son's 'plane so it could not compete
with yours? If not, why not?"
Here are the eight answers just
as they were given to me:
1. (Boy, 10.) No. I wouldn't because
you always get caught doing anything
like that
2. (Boy, 11.) If I was sure I wasn't
found out. I would give the money
to my mother. (Evidently something
gnawing at the conscience here.)
3. (Girl, 10.) I would think it was a
good thing if I could keep the other
'plane from starting, because if it did
I might not win the race.
4. (Boy, seven.) I don't know how
to fly.
6. (Girl, 13.) I don't think it could
happen because they always have
watchmen at hangars.
6. (Boy, e nine.) No, I wouldn't do it
because he might find out and dam-
age my 'plane.
7. (Girl, eight.) Ile would deserve
it if I did it, because ho ought to
watch his 'plane before a race.
8. (Boy, 12) The important thing is
to win a race when you are in it, and
if I could do anything to help me win,
I would think it all right to do.
Average Man Uses
Only 700 Words
How many different words does the
average person use in his ordinary
conversation? In a hasty look at the
dictionary one might assume that his
vocabulary represented a reasonable
percentage of its voluminous pages
Yet he may be surprised to learn
that the average American goes
through life without the need of more
than 700 words in which to make him-
self understood.
The American Telegraph and Tel-
ephone Company decided to investi-
gate the number of words used over
the telephone in order to give a scien-
tific aid to its engineers in devising
mechanism best suited to American
speech.
Out of a total of 80,000 words in
the conversations selected at random
at
Salesman Wanted
To handle excellent mining issue
in this District.
W. J. BLAINEY LIMITED
330 Bay Street TORONTO
Minister's Son Invents
Invisible Ear Drum
The Invisible Ear Drum invented by
A. O. Leonard, a son of a widely known
Methodist minister, for his own relief
from extreme deafess and head noises
has so greatly improved his hearing
that he can join in any ordinary conver-
sation, go to theatre and hear without
difficulty. Ine pensive and has proven
a blessing to many people. Write for
booklet to A. O. Leonard, Inc., Suite 189
70 Fifth Avenue, New York City,
"Blue" Spells
Reduce some women to the
petulant shadow of their own
smiling selves. Others take
the Vegetable Compound
when they feel the "blues"
coming on. It steadies quiver-
ing nerves . helps to tone up
i the general bealth...gives them
If more pep .. ; more charm.
LYDIA E. PINKIIAM'S
VEGETABLE COMPOUND
111110011111111.11111111111111111111111111111111101111111101111111101
from the New York toll circuits, t1(
which the investigators listened -int
there was no more than 2,240 differ-
ent words. On an average, each spea-
ker used only 700. -
As a means of communication the
telephone does riot lend itself to the
art of general conversation. Only on
rare occasions does one employ its me-
chanical assistance for other purpose
than the moment's need.
The ordinary telephone talk is not
to be classed with those delightful per-
iods of human contact when conver-
sation responds to the stimulus of a
fascinating personality. Speaking
face to face is apt to pump from an
intellectual well sonorous phrases and
a magnificent variety of words which
the telephone does not tap.
But it is a sad truth that in the us-
ual conversation our thoughts do not
require sumptuous garb. The average
of 700 words may be sufficient to co-
ver the patios of the office, the golf
course, the stock market or the wea
ther. In those subjects which so of-
ten predominate in the fine and gentle
art of daily speech, the telephone
doubtless holds its awn,—Menominee
Herald -Leader.
DID YOU KNOW—
That thousands of people have
walked on Greta Garbo's face?—
Her features and figure represent
"The Tragic Muse" in the mosaic
decorations on the steps of the Na-
tional Gallery in London.
Classified Advertising
PATENTS,
A N OFFER TO AVERY .1NVDNTOE.
.t. List of wanted inventions and full
information sent free. Tho Ramsay Com-
pany, World Patent Attorneys, 273 Bank
Street, Ottawa, Canada.
BEATTY JUBILEE PTTM1' SAr.n
Limited quantity of belt driven power
pumps, 1933 models for quick sale.
Special Jubilee Offer. Greatly reduc-
ed price. Real Bargains. Will save you
money. Give depth of well, Write at
once to H. NI. Anderson, Beatty Bros.
Limited, Fergus, Ontario. Box 237W.
DROSTRATE GLAND SUFFERERS—
Free information regarding a treat-
ment from which I have received amaz-
ing relief. No obligation is hereby im-
plied at all. 'Freely Ye have received,
freely give." Alfrd Beadle, 1649W Min-
nehaha, St. Paul Minn., U.S.A.
Too Much "Party"
Last Night
Too Much Food,
Late Hours.
Smoky
Atmosphere
YET—This Morning No "Acid
Headache'' --No Ufiset Stornack
Scientists say this is the QUICK-
EST, SUREST and EASIEST war
to combat FEELING THE
EFFECTS of over-indulgence—the
most powerful acid neutralizer known
to science. Just do this:
TAKE -2 tablespoonfuls of Phil-
lips' Milk of Magnesia in a glass of
water BEFORE bed. In the morning
take 2 more tablespoonfuls with the
juice of a WHOLE ORANGE. That's
all! You'll feel great!
Or take the equivalent amount of
Phillips' Milk of Magnesia tablets.
Each tablet is equal to a teaspoonful
of the liquid.
Get genuine Phillips'
Milk of Magnesia in the
familiar liquid form, or
the new, marvelously
convenient tablets. Be
sure it's PHILLIPS' ...
the kind doctors c ors endorse.
NOW IN TABLE?
OR LIQUID FORM
25c and 50c Sizes
MADe IN CANADA