Zurich Herald, 1935-02-21, Page 2,1.
Ti
By the Author of " Pencarrow"
Uy NELLE M. SCANLAN
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SYNOPSrs
Here we see a group or young p0o-
ple carried on the tides of youth
young Kelly Pencarrow finally settles
en ,he 1'encarrow farm. with
Genevieve his cousin as housekeeper
who is in cove with her cousin Robin
Herrick. Cousin Neil Macdonald be-
comes engaged to arena Joicey-Goff.
Peter Pencarrow is showing interest
In Maisie bite. a typist.
"Why not? You can ride with
Genevieve any Sunday, And you may
not get this invitation again, After
all, Robin, social influence is an im-
portant factor in a young man's suc-
cess. You don't want to lean on
Miles's associations always. You want
to go about more and meet people.
I've been thinking lately that we real -
1,1\ °e' %.%1Z`` 'Oct,�
e. �9,o(s`•
`aQ
Ca e
hi\ .0'
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and enjoy a really
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��N�tJ Nom'
ly ought to do more entertaining our-
selves, Small dinner parties are ra-
ther nice.....,"
"Yes, of course; then we could
have......"
"Don't bother about that now,"
and she smiled her handsome face
soft and bewitching under the radi-
ance of her absorbing love fpii
"Just write a not to Genevieve and
tell her you can't come on Sunday."
"I can't do that, Mother," he pro-
tested.
"I'm afraid you rather monopolize
poor Genevieve. I believe Nora.
thinks you are spoiling her chance of
getting married. You are such
friends. Still, it isn't quite fair to
her. She is getting on now, well into
her twenties, and such a fine charac-
ter, but not every man appreciates
a woman with a witty tongue. They
dislike Clever women, especially as a
wife. A henpecked man with a
shrewish wife!"
She said it lightly, laughingly, but
a cloud had settled on Robin's face.
He was not listening to her now. His
mind had caught on one phrase. He
was standing in Genevieve's way.
He was the reason she had not mar-
ried. - Why not tell his mother now
that he and Genevieve loved each
other and were waiting because of
his desire to spare her? They were
prepared to miss these early years
of happiness so that she„ his mother,
might have some recompense for all
she had sacrificed for him, To bring
Genevieve as a bride to share a
home with his mother was unthink-
able.
He felt his mother's eyes on him
and looked up. All the love and
pleading of her heart were shining in
them. Hdw could he hurt her!
"Robin, dear, don't mind what I
said. I'm sure if any man wants to
marry Genevieve, though you will
miss your old playmate, you won't
be selfish and stand in the way. It
wouldn't be fair. And I'm sure Gen-.
evieve will do the same, 'when you
fall in Iove later on. Still, I
was sorry for poor NoraL whentr;Lshe
hinted the other day that she :would
like to see Genevieve marrie ; but; -
no man ever got a chano$as •you
were always with her; • I . bink it
better for that reason if you didn't
go out every Sunday. Let Miles and
Norah see that you are not to blame.
iter -ins, single they ,r.n'e-;; ;
That is why I am so anxious for ye
to come to IvlacShanes' next Sunday.
To please me, Robin; just to please
me, I don't often mike demands on
you, dear."
"Very well, Mother. I'll write and
tell Genevieve, I'l] go Sunday week
instead."
He had not made the decision with-
out an effort. Perhaps if the fam-
ily
amily took up that attitude it might be
as well. He would explain to Gen-
evieve .and see what she thought they
ought to do. Neither wanted to pre-
cipitate the quarrel they knew was
inevitable, Robin particularly_ dread-
ed the hurt his decision would in-
flict
nflict on. his mother; the shattering
of her dreams for him. But they
could shot wait for ever. Robin fear-
ed that Miles might turn him out
of the firm. His uncle had been kind
and very indulgent to him and he
did not want to appear ungrateful,
especially as his own family had
been such a keen source of sap.
pointmant. Robin was eager,, re-
pay in .loyalty something of thdebt
he owed for the opportunity and
preference Miles had accordethim,
But it went deder thau it. In
his stubborn attitude towar+ his
own sons Miles had deprived',uself
of a great source of happine;but
the close association with '.obin,
both in the house and at thsliliee,
had p•rovided hire with sonz com-
pensating devotion. In, his ;3ntle
way Robin had seen Minch QQ` t+be
conflict in the older` man's so( and
had understood the seltiicted
hurts of pride and .obstinacy.2
He decided to say nothing A but
to talk it o"ver with Genevl4- A
crisis was impending; the resent
position could not ' last. In ylding
fp his mother he was piayip for
tilde.
"Robin is not coming on Suday,"'
said Genevieve.
"Why?" asked K
"I 'lion't know. If moths` were
trying to marry• him off—"
"''Vhis not, and will,"
Kelly interpolated.
ichshe '' q neve
' •You're right. She Wants tt 'keep-
him. But if she were. don' think
those two fat MacSbanes wold be
her game. They are going ou there
to tea,"
"Business, Genevieve;..busi sg"
"I don't know. But I'm . nvinc-
ed it isn't just a ehanra so, al en-
gagement. Robin hates that ]and of
thing as much as I do. Thera'. •some-
thing in the wind. I wonder's hat?"
and Genevieve Went off to pieta
the grocer's list before then call-
ed for orders,
Kitty asked Genevieve to;1luncrh
and made much of her. !Oyu a
day when Robin would not b.{home,
as the Supreme Court was Witting.
She was paying tribute to 1 r con-
science, but her purpose w fixed
and her plans determined. )
- "How do you like the MacS nes?"
Genevieve asked as her mini • spoke
of the delightful Sunday pare.
"They are very hospitable.1
"I bet Robin was bored. H hates
that kind of thing. And the MacShane
girls are heavy. weather." i
(To be•Continued.) -},
1'
Speed in Carr -
N
TO RELJE
R OLD
ALMOST AT ONC-E
AL, Take 2 Aspirin tablets,
2.' 'Drink full glass of water.
Repeat treatment u 2 hours.
3.4 If throat is sore, crush and stir
3' Aspirin tablets in a third of a glass of
water and gargle. This rases thesoreit6ss in
your throat almost instantly.
Follow Simple Directions Here
For Quick Relief
When you have a cold, remember the
simple treatment pictured here .. .
prescribed by doctors as the gtzkk,
safe may.
Results are ainating. Ache and dis-
tress go immediately. Because of
Aspirin's quick -disintegrating prop-
erty, Aspirin "takes hold"— almost
instantly. Your cold is relieved "quick
as you caught iti"
All you do is take Aspirin and
drink plenty of water. Do this every
2 to 4 hours the first day less often
afterward .. if throat is sore, the
Aspirin gargle will ease it in as Iittle
as 2 minutes.
Ask your doctor about this. And
be sure you get ASPIRIN when you
buy. It is made in Canada and alt
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 13 aycr Company. Limited,
DOES NOT HARM
' THE HEART
•
Many people must have , vigdered
why motor manufacturers ad ertise
that their cars can travel at 1 •or 90
miles an hour, when everyonerknows
ut;i. tot' are deadly in toand
iiripractical in the country in11 but
exeeptional instances. Russell Hlt
Peters, in the February Forum, says
the manufacturers don't expect driv-
ers to use such speed.
"'.Chis' sounds absurd," says Mr.
Peters "It isn't, for speed -ed
t1�ro `nroe
fie, -gr
and believe it or not, grin.
Economy results because mor
ient design permits you to achieve
normal speed with less expenditure
for fuel. Longer life is produced
because your car; is always operat-
ing well within its capacity. Great-
er °comfort comes from the absence
of strain inherent in underpowered
cars. If you have ever driven one
of the tiny vehicles England pro-
duces to escape exhorbitant` taxes
you will know exactly what I mean.
.And latent speed may be:,invaluable
in pulling you out of a tight cor-
ner."
or-ner:'
These are words to be remember-
ed by every motorist. When the
manufacturer says the car will go
90 miles an hour, he isn't urging
you to prove it by travelling at that
speed. He means that at 30 miles an
hour you will have comfort, economy
and safety, and won't be 'running
up a repair bill, since the car is good
for that and 60 miles an hour in
addition,—Detroit News.
no .. ': p• +" . 5"':,a 4 .-
nd
for every purse
Yel
O
C
RANG
Alt lea
s t ; fir class
48
"I doubt -if in our lifetime we
shall be able to appreciate the tre-
mendous resolution by evolution
that - is passing.'"—Ramsay MacDon-
ald.
To -Throw Off Energy -Stealing .
Impurities, enjoy a glass or two •
each week of
Energizing, Effervescent
Groom Waited at Church
--- Bride Snowbound
Vancouver. -- While her groom -
to -be. was still "waiting' at the
church," Miss Lucina Coone, of
Edmonton, was somewhere' in the
Rocky Mountains. Miss Coone was
to have been married here last
Thursday, but, with scores of others,
has been stormbound on a. train.
n•t04';_«
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PREVENT CHAPPED
ROUGH HANDS--apptyr
HINDS Night and Morning
d31
Issue No.
42
No "Average" Child
The "average" American child,
physicians hold, has the following
specifications: weight at birth, 7%
lbs., height 202/4 inches, number of
bones 270, stomach capacity, one
ounce of food.
He—or she — starts to crawl at
nine months, totters about on his
feet and begins to utter something
resembling the king's English on the
first day of its second year. At the
age of three, your child, if "aver-
age," should be able to distinguish
familiar household objects an d
specify whether he .is a boy or a
girl
erL+ 7b 4'14, he" s ..nte•'pe-
a i toc'bo'ixnt•"+1lp' to 13 and 'knew
the differences -between a nickel,
a dime and a quarter.
l'3ut here is Dr. Grace Adams, a
''psychologist of parts, who assures
us that there is no such thin.gas an
"average" child. We are incline41 £Ti
agree. Outside of being equipped
with 270 bones, it seems a large or-
der to set down any very definite
specifications,
Dr. Adams deseribes children as a
"unique, interesting and likable
class of human beings"— a pretty
definition, when you think of it, and
'one that covers the case. She seems
to realize a truth that evades some
scientific minds, namely, that homo -
sapiens, even in his tender years, is
a thing unto himself. He cannot be
classified and conveniently regi-
mented as °average" even when you
catch him young.
Physicians and -psychologists may
try it until they -are blue in the
face. Their findings niay sound im-
pressive, but that is all. The idea of
"averaging" human beings is about
as futile as squaring the circle and
always will be until, perhaps, we
produce something very different
from the race at present walking
the earth. — Detroit Saturday
Night.
"Nothing is more thrilling than
activity; Nothing is more fatiguing
than passivity."—Emil Ludwig.
"Simple passive - resistatnee of
priests and believers is enough to
render the attack of the State inef-
fective."—Benito Mussolini.
�rt
'Wren. SAPETY
or PnLINClP.an
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4. No Trouble or .Expense. -
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5. Amounts of $100 and Upwards
Accepted. Partial Payment.
Investments from $3 per
month and up.
Contract Discounts
Limited
Commercial Bankers
+•r
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Tear out this- coupon and send
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Name
Address
Local -Representative Wanted ford
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owing to re -Organisation, we nolo'
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