Zurich Herald, 1935-03-07, Page 2,•,•;•li,!L • 94uti:';•:1" -
a •
. „
eepeeeeeeeesee,.. •-teee.i, The Supreme Court -�n ed. ',itta
Session on FridaY aftern
4011Y, Peemarrow anis Heri clt )fere
released from the tension ofe.:i41,ell
exacting work. Robin died toundlie
last few days very difficult, bile teed
tore from the Problone of defeltOng
a defaulting (Ashler by his p90/
unhappintss. Nor had his eaotlet
helpe& ile.dici net ask her wilitt'liad
happened, when Genevieve caniej,' to
lunch; h • 1 net question her, aleut
By the Author ot -Pencarrow"
NLL.J....E. M. SCANL.AN
SYITOetieeS
nere we see a group et .young peo
earriea on the tides of youth
Young lleeily Pencarrow f1a11y et tles•
01.1.VH, eeneurrow ram wilt
Genevieve his cousin se housekeeper
who is in tuve with her cousin Robin
1111.0..,•••••••••••••••••••••,
Use ROYAL
YEAST CAKES
for a variety
of breads
like these...
French Tea Ring . . a dainty
luncheon treat! Seo recipe on page
9, Royal Yeast Bake Book.
This Dutch Apple Cake will make
4 ;elnit'it4g deasert—recipe on page
IF Royal Yeast Bake Book.
•
DEPENDABLE YEAST
is essential to good
bread. When you bake with
Royal Yeast Cakes, you can
be sure of perfect leavening.
These famous yeast cakes
are individually wrapped in
airtight waxed paper. Their
full leavening power will not
deteriorate no matter how
long you keep them. Keep
a package handy in your
kitchen.
Two Helpful
Booklets. .
FREE!
Tho "Royal Yeast
Bake Book" tells
all about the art
of breadxnaking
and gives tested
recipes. "The
Royal Road to
Better Irealth''
explains how the
reguiar use of
RoyalYeast Cakes
as a food will irn-
proveyour health.
BUY MADE -IN -
CANADA GOODS
STANDARD BRANDS LIMTED
FraserAre.,andLibertySt.,Toronto,Ontu
Please send mw-free'.the "Royal 'feast
Bake Book" and !"rhe Royal Road to
Dotter Health.,:
Name
Street
Town Prot
111 tallied of and ver
Herrick, Cousin Nell Macdonald be -1 wha, come into contikeefle
comes engaged to Frena Juicey-Ooff. ' krie' did not even nuktion
Peter Penuarrow is showing interest I
• er of sir inlet' encounter afterverd.
IGO , e, Nor did he tell his ril)th-
'7.
i
LL)maisie ene a typist.
"Hullo, Genevieve!"
His head clown against the wind,
his coat collar up, Robin was hurry-
ing back to the office from the court
when he saw her, looking pale and
distraught, but tensely controlled.
She held her emotions in check.
All her love, the new fierce flame
that Kitty had stirred to life, flooded
daer as the blood surged from her
heart.
Robin! Robin whom she loved, but
Robin who would pass her over at
his mother's bidding. She wanted
to fling her arras around him and
hold him; to claim him now, as nev-
er before. But her memory spread
before her eyes a note:
"Dear Genevieve, I'm sorry I can't
come!"
Without a word she turned and
walked into the shop.
"Genevieve!" he called. "Genev-
ieve!" But she didn't even look back,
CHAPTER EIGHTEEN.
Kelly came in tired. He read the
cables and stock reports in the news-
paper, and when the roast shoulder
of lamb and baked potatoes were set
upon the table he gave' the carving -
knife a slash along the steel and be-
gan to carve.
"Come on, Genevieve!" he called
irritably. "your dinner's getting
cold."
She came in and sat down, mak-
ing busy play arranging a bowl of
mixed flowers that stood on the table
between them.
"How is Aunt Kitty?" he asked
casually.
"All right."
r."See Robin?"
"No ...... Yes."
It was absurd! Ridiculous! Kelly
put down his knife and fork as Gen-
evieve suddenly left the table and
the door closed behind her. He was
poeitive he had seen tears in her
eyes. e4eTow he came to think of it,
they were a little red and ,.swollen,
but' he had attributed that to the
wind.
Why was Genevieve crying? Grit-
evieve, who never cried. Perhaps if
she had melted easily into tears like
her mother IVIiles might have been,
•more_eetedily appeased. No scathihg
weed of 'his,' "ape scorChing. aitacke heti
- • ow,uu"-' .
On Friday, at dinner, Kitty „an-
' nounced cheerfullY, though be eteec-
ted a quiver of apprehension nether
voice, that it looeted like being, eine
day on Sunday 04:1id it would be eerY
-pleasant out at 'Hartley's.
"I'm not going to Ha eY's.
Mother," he said ffinely, ".
"But we have promised," sal( Cit-
ty.
"You have, Mother. I'm goin to
thei
Butt on Sunday. 4' put ehe off
last week. I can't do that a In."
"They would understand, Riflin."
"They might not. After allqthey
mean more to me than stranger, ..
these Hartleys."
"But, dear, you know you ough to
go about more and meet peOpli4 —
new people."
"I'm sorry, Bother, but leri , Ong
to the Hutt on Sunday, I've :bra-
ised."
Kitty wondered if Robin ha tett
Genevieve since she had bee tere
to lunch; if she had written teielim,
or complained. No, Genevieve,Wald
not do that; she was too wed .
She had not seen Genevieve Aloe,
and though she had gone up id'eir
Miles's for dinner, Norah appareet-
ly, had not seen her either, and die
'was unable to find out how Genev-
ieve was taking It. Of course, she
would get over it, like a sensible girl,
She must do something for Genev-
ieve; make a generous gesture& Per
haps give a dinner -party ,for her
xis
birthday and see If she could not di.
Vert her Opal Robin, Now Dr, Waste+
burn, not Much over forty, a wid
ower for three years, no children;
any number of girls would give their
eyes to catch him; good-looking,
draek a bit, certainly, but bad a fine
practice, was lust the match for
Genevieve. She would talk it over
with Nereh.
When Robin arrived at the Hutt
foanday dinner he found Kelly
sprawling in a willow armchair on
the verandah, reading.
"Hullo!"
"1 See you got that bloke oft,"
•
said Kelly, "Just reading about it,
Do you really think he did it, or did
the manager pinch the cash and
plant the blame on him?"
"He's a crooked swine, if you ask
me," said Robin. "I never saw so
much bluster in the witness -box, but
he cavedeein when Miles cross-exam-
ined hinefee,
"FatheaTean put „the harrow over
them," Kelly admitted with admire-
toueh him if he is really interested
marvelleue, No one can
in a case."
They went into dinner after a call
from the dining room announced the
meal was ready.
"Where's Genevieve?" asked Robin
as he sat down and noticed places
set only for two.
'Oh, she's gone to Featherston.
Didn't she tell you?"
"No. At least, I didn't understand
that. I thought she was expecting
me; we were riding up the MOM:1-
shine Valley."
"That was last Sunday, wasn't it?"
"Yes, but I had to put it off. Moth-
er had made some engagement for
me to go to a rotten party and I told
Genevieve I'd come today instead."
"She must have •misunderstood,"
said Kelly, "because she told me
that, no one was coming and I could. Not Practicable For Cities Of
sleep my fat head off all the afterl
100,000 or More
no,o,onh."1,,
(To be Continued.) Fairty Says
eti)s!
alada
now has a blend
for every purse
•Yellow Label
BROWN LABEL * 33C 1/2
ORANGE PEKOE * 40c 1/2 ib.
AU leaders in a klr class rt
a
us Cost Double
That of Street Car
What Does Your Handwriting Reveal?
GEOFFREY ST. CLAIR
(raphologist)
Ail 'Rights Reserved
(Editor's Note: This series Of ar- modifying her outlook as regards her
tices on Character from Handwriting
continues to attract wide intereeit, and
many readers are,taking advantage
of the author's offer to get a person-
al character delineation. Vag, still
have an opportunity oferting
U
YORS.)
I have a letter from a mare,
man who asks my advice en
biem that is cropping up qui
neowadaYS. Here is what
-' am a married woman
ir tee,
fac a m e it all sition about a year ago,
the. more astounding, and Kelly was been able to get new empl
brought up sharply against the dis-
wo-
,pro-
oiteni
eet
turbing idea. Something had happen-
ed; something very serious had hap-
pened to Genevieve. She and Aunt
Kitty we always good friends and
he could not imagine any quarrel be-
tween them to account for it,
Damn it all, wliy couldn't she say
what was the mat. and' not, shut
herself up in her room? No good
asking her, she wasn't that sort of
girl; a bit like himself, and had to
be left alone to get over it; hated
anyone prying and questioning.
Kelly tried to read the paper, but
it was no good, he couldn't keep his
mind on it. He filled his pipe and
went out to the stables, then walked
along the garden path. He felt the
shadow of impending events like a
Weight upon his mind.
For a while Kelly walked up and
down past Genevieve's window, but
there was no gleam of light. He
wanted to go in and see her; he was
anxious to know what it was that
had broken her self-control. He could
not ask her; she would probably tell
him to go to hell and leave her al-
one. He tried to think of some way
in which he could show his sympse
thy and help, but he was quite impo-
tent. Genevieve in the roam behind
the dark window, crying, fighting it
out alone,
1 -le wondered what Grannie would
have done; she would have known,
Genevieve was up and out early
next morning. Her face was a little
pale and strained, and her eyes
showed lack of sleep, but she had
recovered her composure and there
was firmness in her voice and man.-
ner that offered apology for the race
mentary weakness of the previous
night.
When Kelly was there he was
eager to talk—too eager, as though
afraid of a Silence between them, lest
it permit a thought or word not um
der her eontrol which might endan-
ger her secret.
CR
Eduvrdsbung
0
wit
CO N- 511 till
THE FAMOUS
ENERGY
FOOD
A produa of 1be pAts4P4 ATARCif t101Limited
•
nt,
Although we had some money ,saved
up, we have still had a difaul trine ing alright, but immediately disaster
making ends meet, and I havle got hits the home, in the shape of un-
employment, as a rule through no
to a point where I am utterlY' fed
fault of the husband then they make
ried, I held a good position, and now
up with the situation, Before mar -
their husbands' lives unhappy
kusband, She would find, in all pro-
bability, that a more kindly attitude
would sear him to greater effort to
obtain work of some kind.
To the husband, I suggest that, if
It. Is impossible to get anything in
his own line of work, at least he
try something, e'en a selling or
canvassing job. Anything to keep
himself busy, and help to retain his
If -respect _and esteem.
'I have given rather unusual prom -
Price to this letter this week, be-
ak° find that this problem is ap-
8 it wf.iateeeee,s L 4 .4.,,, r:, . --ni"
.., ' eed
taimy seem that er: " are s.nie
ful and friendly when things a
wives who are content to be rcehegeor:'
I find that I can get my old work
through ill-timed and unfair crlti-
back again, but with not so good a cisite
salary—enough, at any rate, for ,us I am happy to add that there are
by far the majority of women who
to get along on. However, for some
time, my husband and myself have are not like this, but in those cases
not been getting along very well. We where it is so, a good deal of un -
bicker on the slightest pretex, and happiness and trouble could be saved
t
I am seriously wondering 'whether to bY mutual understandtng of the
leave him, and take a place of my difficulties to be contended with.
own. I don't really see why I should "._
be the one to work and keep the Would YOU like to have YOUR
home going, while my husband idles. handwriting analysed? And perhaps
What do you suggest?" • you have some friend whose real na-
l' haven't given the letter in full ture you would like to know the
but surely the salient points. Not truth about? Mr. St. Clair can hely
turning to the two specimens o YOU as he has helped thousands of
handwriting, I find firstly that the. others. Send specimens of the writ.:
writing of the lady who wrote to m& Ings you want analyzed, stating
shows that she is very self-uited.; birthdate in each case. Enclose 10c
ed, even to the point of being selfish. coin for each specimen, and send
She sees only her own. point
with 3c stamped, addressed envelope.
of
vieW. She is shrewd, a quick -think-
If, In addition, you would like to
/
er, and is extremely intelligeilt. But have a copyof Mr. St. Clair's new
that factor of "self" stands out like Chart—the GRAPHOCHART—which
has over 100 illustrations and showit
a flagpole, and effects every other
you how you can analyze handwrit-
trait in her character. She simply
i
cannot think 'of anyone outside her -
ng for yourself, send an additional
self, On the other hand, her hus-
12c for your copy. You will find it
band's writing Shows more 'toler-
both interesting and fascinating. Ad-
dress: Geoffrey St, Clair, Room 421,
73
ance and affection, He is m.ore kind-
ly and is straightforward, honest, Adelaide West, Toronto Ont. Let-
loyalters are ccmfidential, and will be an,
and is capable of getting things
done. Perhaps not articularly in-
swerecl as quickly as possible. Ow-
tellectual but steady, p
Ing to the large number of letters
that are coming in, an immediate re -
It seems to me, in the ilrst place,
ply Is not possible, but readers may
that these bickerings have been
be assured that no unnecessary time
Caused by a lack of appreciation on
the wife's part for her husband's in -
will be lost in replying.
ability to get work. This is unfortun-
ate, and my correspondent is taking
arather one-sided point of view,
with which I cannot have much syme
pathy. These are topsy-turvy days,
and many men, similar to the writ-
er's husband, aro unable to obtain
Work, through no faelt of their own.
He, like many others, is the victim
Of circumstances entirely beyond his
control. •
Instead of finding fault with him,
and taking every opportunity to cri-
tie's°, she should be more sympathe-
tio and tolerant, However, her lack
of sympathy is clearly shown in her
evening.
My adviee to her is to take the
work and continue., living with her
husband and family,the sametime
t`
1.
DR.WERNET'S
POWDER
• Grips plates so
firmly andsnugly
• they cen't slip—you
never know you have
false teeth. Dr. Wernet's
Powder is pleasant and
nevercauses soreness—
Is the world's largest
seller—preseribed by
leading dentists—eosts
but little but blissful
e comfort is yours all day
long,
•
sue No. 9—'35
42
Toronto—In cities of 100,000 or
more the street car has no rival for
efficiency and economy, I. S. Fairty,
K,C., general counsel,of the Toronto
Transportation Commission, told
the Progress Club of Toronto in an
address in which he said subways
fr Toronto are a long way in the
future.
Buses to replace street cars in To-
ronto would mean practically doub-
ling the fares, and would be impos-
sible unless more numerous and
wider highways were povided, he
said. Only one city' of over po")
population, San—Antoniot. Texas, has
abandoned the street' car for .tlfe
bus, and three cities, Bridgeport,
Des Moines and lirop , have, after
a trial, restored the streerceayr -
he d.verx
1;i
Hauphnann Jury
Paid $1,516 Total
Flemington—The State of New
Jersey paid members of the Haupt -
mann jury $1,516 for their 42 days
of service. Each juror received a
$126 cheque from Sheriff John
Curtiss, prior to leaving for their
homes.
Sr?<1,Cti-
0.00
CtPAA
'S). ..1"`
Pipe Smokers! fill up with-
"GOLDE.N VIRGINIA"
and enjoy'a rea.11y
good *rioke!
propositiOns, he a subway
Yonge Stree from ront to St.
Clair would cost approxincately $25,-
000,000 or almost one-half tie city's
present total. investment in trans-
portation. '
• TheiSecond Miniiet
at,
My Grannie used to say to me
When I was very small
That she remembered well the day
She went to her first ball.
How in her dross of crinoline,
She sat from two till eight.
And how through all those hours she
wept,
For fear she might be late;
But Grandpapa and Grandmama
Had never really met
When Grandpapa asked Grandmama
For the Second Mbiuet.
s
ET
SOAP- AND, HOT WATER?
APPLY HINDS vetuReteystgefstztess
•
027 '
IN LESS THAN 3
1. Crush and stir 3 Aspirin tablets
in a third of a glass of water.
back,Miming a lit to trickle down
2. Gargle thoroug6111i7throw head way
throat, Repeat—do not inse mouth.
&II you have signs o 8 heed or chest
cold take 2 Aspirin tablets—drink a full
geese Of Water. Reheat in 2,11oUrs.
e. •
•
MES!
0P,
Rawness, irritation Go at Once
Note Directions for
New Instant Treatment
Incredible as it may seem, doctors
are now prescribing a way that re-
lieves raw, painful sore throat in as
little as 2 to 3 minutes!
All you do is crush and stir 3
Aspirin tablets in 3 glass of water
and gargle with it twice.
Aspirin tablets disintegrate se
completely no irritating particles are
left. Results are immediate. At once
soreness is eased—discomfort allayed.
Everywhere throat specialists urge
this fundamental treatment instead of
less effective old-time "washes" and
"antiseptics." Remember this. And
when you buy, see that you get
ASPIRIN. It is made in Canada and
all druggists have it. Look for the
name Bayer 611 every Aspirin tablet.
Aspirin is the trade mark of the
Bayer Company, Limited.
DOES NOT HAkM
THE HEART