Zurich Herald, 1935-03-14, Page 2• _117.0.0,0.040+47.40...4-4-0-6-47-e-40-6-4
By the Author of -Pencarrow"
By NELLE M. SCANLAN
471.9-41-11.-41,10.41.
SYNOPSIS "Kelly is out, I'm afraid. Gone up
satire we see a groan or young Peo the valley to see about a sheep dog."
pie carried OD the tides of youth .4t.„, glad. 1 wanted to see you."
Young gaily Pencarrow iettlefi
down un the Pencarrow farm, with riow is Father?"
Genevieve hip cousin as housekeeper nIn great form."
who is in love with her cousin Robin
Merrick. Cousin Neil Macdonald be. "And Aunt Kitty?" "de
comes engaged to Erena aoicey-Goin "All right, Look here, •Genev-
Peter Pencarrow Is showing Interest leve " He came over to her eag-
In Maisie I.Cite. a tYniet-
erly, yet afraid, She met his eyes,
"It's no good pretending, Genev-
Genevieve knew he was coming;
leve. Something's wrong, I know. I
he had written distinctly that the
• • 0 •
Moonshine trip was merely postpon-
can guess what it is and Mother"you.
,
ed a week. It was not like her to
He hesitated, but she did not help
go off when she knew he was coming.
In the old days she would have met him'
bim and faced it out and told him "Do you imagine I want to go to
their rotten parties?" he blurted out.
frankly what she thought about him. "You know I don't, You know 1 wan.
This new elusiveness, this dodging ted to come out to you, but Mother
of a straight discussion, revealed a thinks"
changed Genevieve. The other was a
comrade, frank and friendly. Now "I know what she thinks."
for the first time he had touched the Genevieve was taut as a bow -
woman. string. 'He felt the hand that lay
Robin did not go out to the Hutt in his grow steely, and the very
the following Sunday. He had prom- warmth seemed to drain away,
ised his mother, by way of compro- "What happened? What did
mise, that he would go with. her. He Mother., say? Don't let us quarrel.
had hoped to see Genevieve and ex- Can't we talk it over like we used
plain it all and make her understand. to? Oh, Genevieve!"
He wanted to talk to her and decide He tried to draw her into his
what they had better do, arms, but she was not yielding. She
A week passed and Robin heard sat erect and quiet.
nothing from Genevieve. Ile spent a "Tell me, won't you? What did
miserable Sunday afternoon at the Mother say?"
Hartleys', and his abstraction rather Genevieve tried to speak of it as
dampened Mrs. Hartley's enthusiasm though it was a trivial incident.
and annoyed his mother. She shrugged slightly.
On Monday evening he took the "Just that I was standing in your
car and drove to the Hutt. way, monopolizing you; preventing
"Where are you going, dear?" ask- you from meeting new and import-
ed Kitty. ant people. And, I gathered, block
"To the Hutt. I shan't be late. ing the way to your brilliant mar -
Good night." riage."
Kitty watched him go with a little "I was afraid of hat. But you don't
hungry fear that she was losing believe it's true? You know there is
ground. He had not asked her to no one in tbe world but you, Genev-
go. He bad gone to Genevieve al leve; no one. It's just because we're
one. Not since the day at lunch had cousins, and the family will make a
she seen her niece, and as time pass- fuss, and rm well, you know
ed she felt a growing embarraSsment ...... I owe so much to Uncle Miles
at the prospect of their next meet- • and Mother."
"I know,; I know it all," she said
Genevieve was alone when the car wearily. "But don't keep saying it
came in at the gate. She knew the over and over again. What are you
sound and her heart quickened its going to do?"
pace. ."What are we going to do?" he
"Hullo, Robin!" She :said it' gaily, ,gorrected:
in the old easif manner, butthern, . She, saw the conflict in his mind,
was a brittle quality in hernaughter, the sdivided loyalties. The sharp,
Sensitive face had the look of a hurt
"Not in words, •perlieps, hal% eu
/have—we have known for. •,,"g
"Are you?" She •persisted.
"What's the matter, Gene le?
N'Ybat las come over you? You ne
werdir' '
"Litre ilie, Demandiag
"Like what?"
never like tins before.'
"It's better to be quite oleer 7
thing Z." ' '
"Were you ever In doubt?':
"Perliape not, but I might!,
been mistaken, I knew what
were feeling, but not what yO"ii
going to do,"
"You think I've Naked It?'
"No, not funked, What's the,'
term for ,being clever enounIS, n
Jkeep in with both sides?" "
"Is that fair, Genevieve?"
"Dipiont ne covers it, / sae )1isa"'
she said, ring the l'ilkz;
ery in his voice, ,, •
Again silence fell, They
are that each was playing la
gerous ,phrases outside a loci eldri r,
tir
Who would first open it?"
"Genevieve, only those nve, Ire
have_the power to hurt us.''' 3, ,
"Of whom are you thiukizaglint?",
"You, I came out touigb t tensk
you if you 'will marry me;I
announce our engagement &Ie.'',
"And take the consequercctafn
"And 'take the consequenceie
repeated. ' ;)
"You know what it will
Rows and more rows; a real 4il1y
bust-up this time,"
"I suppose so," .n. f
"Yoll. will hate it, Robin." e
"It is the only way. We can't go
on like this."
"You're not a good fighter, Rolin,
I mean, you get squeamish at he
sight of blood."
Color flooded his face and he dew
his hand away,
"I'm sorry •to fail you," ho» begm.
"You're wrong, I didn't mean it
that way, Kelly and I love a scra,p; ft
clears the air. That's the Irish in is,
I suppose, You don't." • '
"I don't mind the fight. I'd Agit
all hell for you, It's because the'
have been so damned gbod to me aid
I would like to have repaid then
first. - But it can't go on. I dein
know how I got through this weak
—after you cut me that day."
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child, that sweet bewilderment that
thetneeetans7s-ufeer for a deed
enelinave "sciffeifelltdi a moment.
She tried to be fair to him. Never
eonsciously would he hurt her, but
that .very aversion. from inflicting
pain on those he loved brought to
battle his varied allegiance.
They sat in `silence for a while,
their fingers interlacing.
"What shall we do, Genevieve?"
"That's just it. What do you want
to do?"
"It want you. I love you; there is
no one, and never will be anyone but
you......"
"Are you asking me to marry you
now, Robin? Remember, you never
have."
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le
haifvs,vidiest,es
teilftltah
illi,1aars aiinver
brushed his
,o
his
:temples with a warn, earessieg
Wied: Ile leant Poorer to her, and
some of the hardness melted,
si was too hurt to speak. I could
not trust rayself—not there."'
A little quiver fluttered behind
•
1"Illista.
"iought you were angry."
"I was—hurt and angry."
"My darling; Ob, Genevieve!"
other, surrendering to the sweet, in -
They sat, their arms about each
fluence of a complete reconciliation,
when look and caress and all the
mute elegtience of love were balm to
the little wounds of fretful, petty
words,
"1 adore yon, darling. You make 4,
easy to face, t)le family row — worth,
anything." » •
"We will make it up to them —
later. Tint •I think we had better not
say anything till after Easter. Let
us get that over in peace and then,
my dean, we nein face the storm to-
ge.Sle
thierievievel Yon're adorable. You
don't know how happy 1 am now that,
we have decided to tell them.'
They stood close together, their
eyes searching each other's face, as
lovers do, and the grey eyes of Gran-
nie seern.ecla to look down and bias
them.
"Good night. Go before Kelly
comes in he might susject some-
thing was up; your eyes are shin -
"One more kiss Good night."
(To be Continued.)
e w s
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What Does Your Handwriting Reveal?
GEOFFIEY ST.CLAIR
(Giaphologisi)
All Hig1ts Reserved
(Editor's Note: — If you have any
problem that is worrying If
you would like to find out t - truth
not only of your own characpr
that of your friend, teen -eau *
4
at"
be able to help you, as he _has elp-
ed many others,)
I have recently had some very in-
teresting letters from' -readers who,
would like to know something about
different phases of handwriting an-
alysis. 1 am therefore going to deal
with a few of these inquiries in this
article, because I am sure that they
will interest a large number of my
readers.
Is a signature alone sufficient for
you to analyse my character from?
Well, if you went to a photogra.
pher to get your photograph taken,
and he only 'snapped' your feet, you
would -wonder what was the matter
with him, wouldn't you? This may
seem a trifle ridiculous to use as an
analogy to your question, but there
is a resemblance. However, the
question you ask is quite justift
able, because many people do be-
lieve that a signature alone will re-
veal their character. However,
a sig-
nature alone is NOT sufficient to ane
alyse the writer's character. Very
often, a signature is more what the
writer thinks he is, or what. he would
like to be, rather than what he ac-
tually is. Not frequently, indeed, you
will notice that a person's signature
is quite different •from the remain-
der of the writing, and I have seen
some of the most ordinary, Conven-
tional writing, revealing a very un-
assuming Character, and then' the
signature has been a mass of whirls
and twists. The reasott for this is
simply that the writer puts all his
repressed desires to "be someone"
into his signature, With the whole
of the writing before one, it is not
difficult to see the real character be-
hind the writing, but signattres are
so often deceptive that I do not like
to analyse a person's •&erecter
merely from a signature.
Does handwriting disclose health
symptoms or ailments?
This is one of the phases of gra-
phological work. on which there is
some considerable controversy.
Thera are handwriting experts who
able to discern ailments
e ate -
ir.lin4,44414Xectiall, that
ed that his personal researches had
led him to make some astounding dis-
coveries in the realm of health and
pox from handwriting, He claimed
,that be could discover the sex of an
unborn child from the handwriting of
the mother.
And recently, I am informed, some
French graphologists have discovered
some remarkable data on this same
phase. But there is by no means un-
animity of opinion as to the extent
to which handwriting Ls a reliable in-
dication of health symptoms, and this
phase of graphology is undergoing a
good deal of research, and must re-
main indefinite for some time to
come. However, some ailments do
show very clearly in hatlwriting.
Heart disease and nervous troubles
are two of these.
But, taking the subject of health
generally, it is unsafe to lay down
any definite laims as to what hand-
writing will reveal.
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Next week's article will be devot-
ed to a particularly interesting tirob-
lem that a reader referred to me for
my advice. It is in the form of a
letter from a fairly young woman
who is in love with a man whose
wife wishes to return to him, al-
though the man has instituted an ac-
tion for divorce. There are some
very interesting angles to this case,
and it will be discussed fully and
frankly in next week's article, Even
if the problem raised is tot YOUR
problem, you perhaps know someone
who is similarly perplexed, and in
any case, as a practieal modern pro-
blem you will find it of intense in.
terest,
Would »YOU like to have a person-
al character. analysis top your own
handwriting? And have» you any
'friends or sweetheart whose writing
you would like, to have analysed?
You may be astonished at the revel-
ations. Send specimens of the writ-
ings you wish to be analysed, stat-
ing birthdate in each case. Send
10c coin for each` specimen, and en.
close 3o stamped, »addresaed envel-
ope to: peoffrey. St. Clair, Room 421,
73 Adelaide Street West, Toronto,
Ont, Letters will be treated confi-
dentially, and replies will be for-
warded as quickly as possible,
0•••••••I
Favors National Gallery
The trustees of the National' Gal.
lery of Canada are on safe ground
in claiming that its activities are "a
reliable index of public art interest."
There can be accordingly no doubt
that this is steadily expanding after
reading , the report of that institilt-
ion for the last fiscal year. It has
accomplished a great deal with a
small appropriatioh of Federal funds
and the evidence of the widespread
appreciation of its work iS.singular-
ly convincing.
.-.Ther 'temporary premises that it
occupies are completely inadequate.
They make it impossible to exhibit at
one time more than one-third of the
collection that has been made. The
exceedingly valuable pictures that
were gathered together as a memor-
ial of the war have been in storage
for over fifteen years in a rented
building.
The suggestion conies from 'the
Winnipeg Free Press that the new
structure be erected in a larger city
than Ottawa, so that' more people
1, Take 2 Aspirin tablets.
Mel Itij,Sthellab1tOf Deniifriet
Clean eeth ,
"SweetBrea
SeinSkia
tar
Issue No. 10-35
2. Drink full glass of water.
Repeat treatment m 2 hours.
1.741 .4\
3. If throat is sore, crush and stir
Aspirin tablets in a third of a glass at
water and gargle. This eases the soreness In
your throat almost instantly.
may have the chance to visit the gal-,
lery. There is, however, an advap.'
tage in having it in its present le -
cation for administrative purposes,
and such a national institution shall,.
for other reasons be in the CapItal of
the Dominion.
It can be made the means -of at-
tracting many Canadians to Ottawa,,
with whien iltogether too few of
them are familiar. In this • respect!
there is a great contrast :'ft ilt the;.'
people of the neighboring nountry, to;
whom their national capita) 'is a,
source of legitimate pride and who'
arc in the habit of making pilgrim -n
ages there whenever possible: It issi
quite as well worth while. fdr' Can-
adians to visit the seat of .their Fe-,
deral Government. Once: they do so,
they as a rule, wonder "I'vhafthey've,
waited so long.—Edmontennreurnal.
"Those who would -measure con.
fidence in this country in the future,
must look first to the average cid-.
zen."—Franklin D. Roosevelt.
. •
Disc Bringing
- Almost lnitunt' Relief to Millions
Follow Simple Diregtio* •
When you have a old, remennietthe
simple treatment pictured here .
prescribed by doctors as -the Wok,'
safe way.
Results are amazing. Ache,aind dis-
tress go immediately. Because of
Aspirin's quick -disintegrating prop-
erty, Aspirin "takes hold'— almost
instantly. Your' cold is reliefed "quick
as you caught itl"
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' little
as 2 minutes. •
Ask your doctor aboutOis. -And
be sure you get ASPIRIN when you
buy. 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,
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