Zurich Herald, 1935-01-24, Page 41. Take 2 Aspirin Tablets.
2. Drink full glass of water.
..Repeat treatment in, 2 hours.
3. If throat is sore. crush and stir
3 Aspirin Tablets in a third of a glass of
water and gargle. This eases the soreness in
your throat almost instantly,
Follow Directions to Ease
Pain and Discomfort
Almost Instantly
When you have a cold, remember the
simple treatment pictured here . . .
prescribed by doctors everywhere to-
day as the quick, safe way.
Because of Aspirin's quick -disinte-
grating property, Aspirin "takes
hold"— almost instantly.
Just take Aspirin and. drink plenty
of water . . . every 2 to 4 hours the
first day—less often afterward ... If
throat is sore, usethe Aspirin gargle.
But be Aire you get. ASPIRIN. It
is made in Canada and all druggists
have it. Look for the name Bayer in
the form of a cross on every Aspirin
Tablet. Aspirin is the trade mark of
the Bayer Company, Limited.
DOES NOT HARM
THE HEART
and he
at nothing, Jessie ,onge Students
Prefer Ingenues
state of hilarity, laugd ,oel iv
55UUy
Potty to her side and took his arm
As soon as the boat sailed he wou',41,
make for Lome.a , 1
,
Pat only grinned in that animilonaty 't C '
................
Way of his, and agre.ed 'with Gehe. ncoui age Co-Eds To
straight to bed. K
nowled ?,,e
Acquire General
vievo that they hati better :gel _,,
"You'll have a nice head in ta.
morning," she said. • . An editorial in Varsity, Toronto
"Genevieve!" said Robin in ei.'niversity Magazine, headed, "Are
"What?" she answered , sliarpine aa - '' Women to Blame?" scores fem-
feeble voice. , 40,,students for lack of interest in
"I'm sorry! Oh, my head!" he
ded, and pressed a hand to his for :
tl.te-rcollegiat9,0ebating.
bead. "Women fibiepther colleges come
"I'm not wasting any lat,iitelligent, no 'better
of you. If you must be sick you Wig
pity on op, :,e_74) no % ,t
•• ' . ;riforined thananta own, but buoyed
at least stay sober," d ... y the knoWledge that it'' • Means
them. 1,,asomething .40. their 'University
swbbeist'',171whether thtvin or net., It is one
The wind whined ri:ln of the evellaa, .
thrtnigh the ropes and canvas ' th of a possiblOf thYear;! Here, out
protected the huddled passenge ea'4,000, perhaps 100 un -
on deck. Outside, in ' the Strait cl, ergraduates are even'aware that
an
half -gale was bloWing, and the ga intercollegiate .debete*Is taking
green waves broke with a• thud.l'r.place. When our NO:Mien corhe to
a swish of spray as the clipper Inn speak, they represent the interest
cut through them, ItClwas an Pelt by:4he. University and the re -
sea, lashed by a high wind that care
, ult is lievitable.
in spltefull squalls. She ' P
an'N' "Whit' we need is more complete
her way through the stom, whit realization of the value of debating
clutched at her and thrashed hart
-(111 4 for wothen, snore work put into it,
but the slim defiant little vesse greater co-operation from the. men.
picked up Pencarrow Light heron.... _, of
Then we may get somewhere. Try
due, and it was a great relief to talk to the average University
Miles to see her lights come up t t'onal importance, and she will
questions of national or, in -
eleven o'clock, long after she , we' err'
harbour. terna 1.
to discuss
Genevieve had been extended ti in a bored manner
hospitality of the chief mate' a ea her new party dress. Why? Because
in, and, though feeling ill, as sh,
a she has found that she can make a
frankly admitted, she had not sui far greater hit with friends of the
cumbed. tier head was raging, an male persuasion by making cooing
she walked unsteadily, and the rigs sounds at them than by displaying
of the sea -sick passengers in ts Europe.
her knowledge of the situation in
her disgust, "And if men are possessed of
last throes of misery wakened am:
greater oratorical accomplishments,
and Robin, and found them bolt they are in no way disposed to be
Pat had looked in to see Mel!. •
asleep, but looking a little unsavour. generous with them. The other day
as he put it. one of the men's debating clubs dis-
cussed the question of admitting
women to their debates. The motion
.
By the Author ot -Pencarrow"
By NELLE M. SCANLAN
SYNOPSIS "Here, put your things in my cab -
Here we see a group of young peo• in," said Pat, and. if you get—"
'Young Kelly Pencarrow finally settles "Sea -sick!" Robin suggested with.
pie carried on the tides of youth.
• down on the Pencarrow farm, with
an apprehensive smile.
Genevieve his cousin as housekeeper "Yes, sea-sick—rhere is tate best
:who is in Love with her cousin Robin
Iterrick. Cousin Neil Macdonald be- I can do."
comes engaged to Erena Joicey-Goff. "Is it going to be rough?" asked
Peter Pencarrow is showing interest
In Maisie Kite, a tit. Genevieve.
"No: a bit of a swell on, and a
These excursions were strangely breeze outside," said Pat, offering
attractive, and once determined, to comfort without conviction.
go, no. wind or weather could deter "Just look at them;' there ought
the passengers so long as the ship to be a notice up forbidding them to
would face it. The most enthusiastic eat chocolates and oranges," Gene-
pissengers were those who had never vieve said with disgust.
been to sea before. "They'll learn; they'll know better
Neve Year's Day is one At the great next time," said Pat, grinning. "I
.mid -summer holidaya, the Christmas must be off. See you later."
often. extending. throughout ' As tua nitotornonanaP left reacee.
row Head behind andtuinod towards
•anti terminating
with New Year's Day. , , • the South Island, which was now a
Potty Parker suggested to Kelly dim shadow on the horizon, the tide -
that they ought to come over with rip off Terewhiti came in greet green
curlers and lifted her as she hum -
and they could all meet in Picton. med her merrry tune of speed.
Potty and Jessie had been married. The first rise and fall of the deck
three months. It was a gaiet,cw.ed- and the rhythmic heal,: of the swell
ding, with Zio fuss, and. 116" waE .now had. disconcerting effect upon Robin.
colisfortably installed as. owner of "You shouldn't nave come," said
the farm adjoining the-, MacOnald Genevieve.
homestead. Marriage bad Gaited his He smiled grimly, hoping to avert
wings, and though he found it good
to have a home of his own, and
Jessie for his wife, an occasional
desire to get away and savour again
the discomforts and freedom of bis
wandering life disturbed him. It was
this urge in. his soul that had in-
spired the invitation.
Genevieve was eager to go. Rob-
in who doubted his capacity to stand
the tide -rip off Terewhiti twice in
one day, was reluctant. Pat warned
them of possible discomfort, but was
pleased at the prospect.
New Year's Day broke fine, but
a stiff breeze from the south-east
caused Miles to tap the barometer
anxiously.
"Pat just rang up to know if we
are going," and Genevieve banged
on Kelly's door, They had come in
the night before because of the early
start.
"Of course we're going. I am any-
way," he said.
"Take a raincoat and a light rug,
dear; you may need them. You kuow
what these summer southerlies are
like," urged Norah.
"This is worse than I expected,"
said Genevieve, as they crowded up
the gangway in the midst of a gay
and giggling crowd of young trip-
pers who had paid their five shillings
and meant to have their money's
worth.
d the
was defeated. They were afrai
Genevieve came out of the cabin
presence of women would turn their
m. eeting into' 'pink teas."Gentle-
for a breath of air as they entered
the harbour. It was very dark, out men prefer' ingenues."
lights shone in every bay and fedi
the summer cottages by the water's
edge. Chains of street lamps wee Traces Alphabet .
strung out in glowing loops behi Back To 1400 B.C.
the city and stretched up the hi
background. The whole city
gemmed with lights, and they span Two new theories regarding an -
led the terraced homes like state •cestry of the alphabet held attention
on a frost night. The red and gran of Bible research students at a meet -
lamps of moored ships sent big ing of the Society of Biblical Litera-
wavering ribbons of light across Ike ture and Exegesis in New York.
brokenenevi e vNeir
ater, tel', thattona
Someonewelnnghadt night;
Inscriptions found at turquoise
o
mines in the Sinai Desert some
years ago have been hailed as an im-
was very like Hong -Kong, She woe
ered if she would ever see Hong-
• Kong.• er.Tlihnek aigne tells thisalphaalbpehta's.
To be Continued J, - ilacinirtialnyt, treea
ly
•
Salad's 'range Pekoe
Blend win prove a sheer
delight to lovers of fine tea.
42
What Does Your Handwriting Show? .
By GEOFFREY Si. CLAIR
(Graphologis9
AR Rights Reserved.
(Editor's Note: 'More and more who leaves no stone unturned to in -
people are learning the hidden truths
about themselves—their characters
and potentialities—through character
Analysis from Handwriting. Have
YOU? Read the author's Invitation
in the following article.)
Several lettere have reached me
frons readers who desire to know
something of the background that
makes Graphology so useful and ex-
act a science, and in this article I
will deal with one or two angles of
it.
Sometime ago, the Physicians'
Times Magazine said: "The nerves
at the extreme finger-tipe are extra-
ordinarily sensitive, and traces of
grey matter, similar .to that in the
brain, may be found:" And Robert
Saudek, a prominent European cryp-
tologist, declared that "Handrwriting
is really a misnomer; it should be
called BRAINWRITING." This ist be-
cause the impulse and 'motive power
come from tile brain, Handwriting
is no mere muscular act. If you
think it is, try to write a letter
whilst reading a book!
It often appears to the ordinaryperson,
person, -when a graphologist gives an.
accurate character delineation from
handwriting, that he is a regular ma-
gician. Nothing would be further
from the truth. As I have said be-
fore, it is simply a scientific evalu-
ation of the indications revealed to
the practiced graphological eye, by
the handwriting specimen.
have often been asked of what
practical value is it to anyone to
halve their character analyzed from
their bandwriting. It is just as
practical to ask anyone of what use
lae-,1,61(p
on. which any progress you make
is it to learn more about his busi-
ness or profession,
bet has, been estimate at
you-rare -rsoccessrui,-
Your character is the fotuidation
either
h t tne neo15
enician a pna et, well- b sect
cr
Anything and everything that yoll
do, or wish to do depends on your
character. So it is essential that
you know just what you CAN do;
what your strong points are so that
you can develop them; you weak
traits so that you may either .elim-
inate them, if they are negative char-
acteristics, or cultivate and streng-
then them, if they are potentially
valuable. -
Graphology helps you to KNOW -
YOURSELF. It tells the truth, with-
out any frills OT favor. It will paint
a picture of the real YOU, as you
ARE, not as you would like to be, or
as you THINK you are. Then you
can get to work, and make the most
of yourself.
hi knowledge and power.
A Wife Has No.
Right To Alimony
Chicago. — A wife whose income'
is greater than her husband's has no
right to ask for alimony, Judge Jos-
eph B. David ruled in granting Mrs.
Leonore Williams Jackson, of Wil-
mette, a divorce from Dr. Carl E.
Jackson, a dentist.
disaster. "You had better be careful or you
Two hours later, when the "Roto- may have to pay alimony," he
mahana" had entered the Sounds, I warned Mrs. Jackson after learning
Genevieve came out of the cabin ' she earned $2,100 annually ais a
where she had lain with a splitting Post Office clerk, while her hus-
headache, but no other physical dis- band's income was less than $2,000
turbance. I a year. He overruled her protest she
Kelly and Robiu, both looking very believed she was entitled to alimony
conscious of their condition, were because "I loaned him money and
waiting for her. helped him through school,"
"A bit white about the gills, are'nt I
you?" she said laughing, but not
without pity, particularly for Robin,
who looked terribly ill, Ima Bear Says
"It was an insane idea to come," She's Willing And
she added. Ready To Wed
"We can thank Po-tty for this,"
said Robin.
"You'll be right as rain as soon
as you get ashore." Genevieve cheer-
ed them.
"Will 1? The road will collie up
and hit me in the face—I know the
dirty trick, And we've got to go
back again this evening; and it will
be much worse; the wind is rising,. which Jack regarded as a burlesque,
"Robin!" Genevieve looked sulk- from "Ima Bear," describing her. -
Prised at his pessimism. self as an elderly female willing and
"It's no good, Genevieve, I'm not ready to wed; the other from a
heroic stuff. I look rotten and I feel fatherly person advising him not to
rotten." , "surrender," because women are
Pale and pea-green, the gay crowd "still physically and intellectually
that had trooped up the gangway in inferior to men."
Wellington now crawled or were sup -
Jack Louis Brown of Louisville,
Ky., made an offer to marry any
woman who could earn at least $18
a week and is going begging.
Publication of the offer so far
has brought only twc; replies. One,
orted ashore Some too ill to move
'STICK ALL
DAY LONG
WITH
lay Inert about the deck, which. the •
stewards had attacked with vigour,
"This is wonderful!" was Potty's
greeting as he bit Kelly a blow on
the chest that nearly knocked' him
over.
Potty's delight was so warm and 1
generous, and Jessie was so eager 1
to second his invitation that it al -1
Most made np for the trip, 1
Hester and her husband were there
too, but Potty declared that this
was his treat, and he left the parade
to their more sober pleasures while
r his guests to lunch at All -
known grandfather. of. modern
let-
ters, may trace its ancestry back to
these Sinai tablets.
Taking issue with this view, T. W.
Rosmarin declared the Phoenician
alphabet was descended, not from
Sinai, but directly from the alpha-
bet of Ras Shamra and is estimated
to date from 1400 B.C.
The Ras Shamra alphabet, said Mr.
Rosmarin, developed from charac-
ters of Babylonian cuneiform writ-
ing. His theory would have our al-
phabet stem from Babylonia, rather
than from Egypt where the Sinai
miners got their picture signs for
their alphabet.
A new Viennese theory regarding
the language of the Sinai inscrip-
tions was explained by Prof. Romain
Butin, of the Catholic University of
America, This Viennese, Dr. J. Lei-
bovitch, declares the Sinai alphabet
was devised, not by people speaking
a Semitic language as is generally
believed, but by Hamitic people, like
the Egyptians.
in achieving wealth or gabninz„ jtan_
patess, then your inner nature is re-
.
sponsible. The person with a slug-
gish inentality—who is too inert or
indolent to go to the trouble of mak-
ing real use of the powers and cap-
abilities within him—rarely gets any-
where.
Brunette, Blue-eyed "Cave
Men' Co-eds' Choice
Murray, Ky. — Co-eds prefer
"men who are men." Big broad
shouldered "cave men" -who would
"be the boss." A poll of women stu-
dents at Murray , State Teachers'
College revealed. Blonde men ran
second to the black haired, blue eyed
type, and red heads were out of the
. running.
41) During' the season of the yeArf when
friends elell.ght to dro,0 -in unexpectedly is
a time you'll appreciate the great all-pur-
pose value of PURITY FLOUR. Not only
does it make delicious shortbread—always
a favorite with the unetpected guest—but
it is truly, the flour which is bist for all
your baking. Whether you arWinaking
light, tasty cakes, deli4que,flaky pastries, or
more staple baking, sph bread or ions,
et
you'll find, the uniforinly high quality of
PURITY an as
kitchen. Each
'bag maintain°bile high. level,
ed at
through careful seio,iatei'of hard spring
l
qinada by our relate -
•PURITY FLOUR
incl one brand—
youneea to keep iz
ds of baking.
The successful person is he who
makes the fullest use of the capa-
cities that have been given to him;
This is a very essentia and practi-
cal science—and large numbers ol
people are daily realizing the value
of finding out the truth about them,
selves, through the eye of a graph.
ologist.
I have been asked if handwriting
shows character and abilities, how ie
it that all doctors do not write the
same, and all artists, and, similarly!
all those who are in a single groupi
The answer to this is simple. Even
all doctors are not built alike—they
varyin mood, temper, characteristics
—one doctor may be a quiet, bash.
fol type, whilst another is an ag
gressive abrupt type. So these dif
fering Characteristics express them-
selves in the writing of these people
It is very true that certain essen.
tial similarities may be fpund in ta4
'writing of most doctors—to take this
group alon.e—but their general hand
writing differs just as their natures
differ.
Ontario Accidents
• Found Increased
Toronto—A nail -nary of figures
for the Workmen's Compensation
Board of Ontario for 1934, released
recently shows a total of 54,730 ac-
cidents during the year as compar-
ed with 38,042 reported for 1933.
Fatal accidents totaled 276, as com-
pared with 226 the year previous.
The total benefits awarded during
the year amounted to $4,499,707.25
iri comparison with $3,699,088,95 in
1933.
• Are You RundownyTired?
Mrs. Mabel Murphy of
13 Westinghouse Ave.,
Apt. 4, Hamilton, Ont.,
said : "About ve yeafs
:igo I was terribly run.
down, had indigestion,
couldn't sleep or eat, lost
strength, and iny -weighth
fell off 20 pounds. Before
1 had finished the first bottle of Dr. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription 1 felt much better,
had more strength and better digestion."
New size, tablets 50 cents, liquid 81,00.
Large size, tablets or liquid, $1.15.
Would YOU like to -haite
handwriting analysed? And woulcaaa
yoe iike to know aehAtafraalende
are-reany like? Send' SlaetTinejWaer
the writing you 4wish to be 'analysed,
stating birthdate in each' el;fe:"Send
10c coin for each speciraan, and era
close with a 3c stamped, • addressed
envelope, to.• Geoffrey St. Clair,
Graphologist, eRborn' 421, 73 Adelaitsf
•Stt'eet West, Toronto, `Ont. All lat,
ters are confideritial, and 4:411es will
.be ,forwarded as soon as possible.
"1 have never thought that Anglo
American cooperation must depeni
on the existence of any treaty be
tweeu our Goveruments,"—Sir Ron
aid Lindsay,
ROUGH HANDS FROM
SOAP A0 -ND- HOT WATER?
Restores
APPLY HINDS Velvety Softness
A soy to
ell users—plates
ean't slip or elide—
never eauses soreness
because teeth fit as
snugly as natural
ones—largest seller
in the world—your
dentist knows why
he prescribes
t --small cost.
• 42
Pf 4
ItsuerNo. 3-35
P t,
to victo
out trate a
Genevieve dem
to themselves.
When the "Thatorriab.ana
live o'clock on the return ourney
the sky had clouded over, and hung 1
leaden and cold above the hilltops,'
and they found the sailors had medal
preparations for heavy weather out-
side.
Potty, Kelly and Robin were in a
•:"
REST F R ALL !JOUR BAKIN
PIS; ITUCOGI
Illustrated is shortbread. recipe 'number 484
in the now PURITY COOK BOOK, Contain,
itig143 tested tecipos, with XIIIITICWOUS 'house.
hold hints and moults, this new CookBook,
costing 510,900 and two roars of research to
• prepare, is invaluable.
Busy to keep clean and lies flat at tho opened
Page, Boatman/kid for 60 cents, Write for
&our copy tads% to D opt.827, Western Canada
Flour Mills co., Limited, Toronto, Winnipeg
or Calgary.