Zurich Herald, 1935-03-21, Page 6ofY
By the Author of "Penearrow"
New York's
Richest C irc;
In 1697, when some of his Ang1i-1
can subjects were worshipping in a
for near the Battery, King Wiilialxa
III, of England gave young Trinity
By NJ -J LE M.t.lANLAN Parish the land on which Trinity
• Church now stands at the head of
'°'„',.. .' '•''O. -.'a"'°"..••-""'""'" "Wall Street, There was ne street,.
s7r1`7OPSIs
Here we see a group or young peo
Pie carried on the tides of youth
Young Kelly Penearrow finally ;ether,
dot+'u wt^ tilt^ i'entarl'n1v farm, with
Genevieve his cousin as housekeeper
who is en teve with ner cousin Robin
Herrick. Cousin Neil Macdonald be-
eemek engaged to Frena Joicey-Goff.
Peter Penearrow Is showing interest
in Maisie Kite, a typist.
Robin and Genevieve, who had fin-
ished a set, walked off laughing to-
wards the house, their arms linked.
But there was an intimate quality in
their laughter; a secret delight in
their glances.
Kitty's hands gripped each other
firmly, a habit she had when need-
ing control or faced with a difficulty.
She had been a fool not to have seen
this before. Instead she had felt se-
curity in it. The lonely boy might
have sought companionship and
found love, but in his friendship
with his cousin she felt an ally, She
wanted to keep him with her. She
had been parted from him so much
and had made so many sacrifices, and
now she grew afraid of anyone who
threatened to take him from her.
Some day he would marry, but not
yet. He was . still young. When he
Married.....,
In her most secret thoughts she
planned a brilliant marriage for him.
Now Norah had come crashing in
with her disturbing suggestion that
Robin was in love with Genevieve.
She objected to cousins marrying;
there• was always the fear of the chil-
dren`being—queer. But, in any case,
a dominant character 1ikA Genevieve
would: be the worst type of wife for
Robin. She would overshadow him.
She -was not social. True, she play-
ed hostess at the Hutt very success-
fully, but she hated society and its
ways, and would not be a good in-
fluence' on Robin. She was too self-
contained. She would drag Robin
"away from the world in which she
'wanted him to shine. Her ambitions
were all wrong.
Alarm at the prospect and anger at
Norah's clumsy suggestion that it
was Robin's friendship that was
keeping Genevieve from marrying,
completely spoilt her day. She was
glad when Genevieve called them in
to tea.
No more was said, but Nora -di felt
a chilly note in Kitty's good-bye.
That was all the thanks you got, Still`
she was glad she had done it,
One reason for telling Kitty -was
_....,-*-----, An rMse it, an ortv mu i.e 1. uence
she exercised over Robin. She might
be able to break it from that end,.
and spare her an embarrassing in-
terview -with Genevieve, from which
she always came out worst.
Two days later Genevieve went in
to Wellington and, under Maisie's
guidance, bought her shorthand books
and hired a typewriter. Maisie had
GREAT TONIC
At all ,good Drug 8 Dept. Stores
Sales'Agents:.Herold F. Ritchie
8 Co iltd., Toronto. 27
appointed herself tutor, and it meant
that she would have a legitimate ex-
cuse for going to the Hutt more fre-
quently.
"Why this sudden passion for
work?" asked Kelly.
"You never know when it may be
useful. When you marry and leave
me in the lurch I don't think I'd find
life at home very absorbing. It hap-
pens to be something I can do here,
and it interests me."
Kelly frowned on the idea from
the first. He could see no justifica-
tion for it. Not that it affected him,
but it suggested restlessness, and he
did not enjoy the prospect of Gene-
vieve leaving him. Maisie's visits
were welcome, however. He found her
amusing.
Norah was greatly distressed when
she heard about Genevieve's new fad.
Her hopes of Genevieve's marriage'
seemed to recede further; it was very
disappointing.
Robin said he'd give her a job in
the office, and Kelly remarked that
it was not considered decent to lure
domestic servants from their allegi-
ance.
"Can't you convince him of its
usefulness?" asked Maisie.
"I haven't tried. If he hasn't the
intelligence to see, it's a waste of
time."
"Perhaps you could convince me,
Maisie," and ,Kelly smiled at her. A
quick flush colored her face.
So that's it, thought Genevieve,
and she went to the kitchen to talk
to the maid about what sandwiches
to make for tea.
The idea that Maisie was becoming
fond of Kelly took root, and at every
turn she found confirmation of it. Of
Kelly's feeling she was not at all sure
He never exerted himself to capture
a girl's affection, but he was popu-
lar with them all. He had shown no
preference for any one;; and. Maisie's
amusing company had not awakened
any warmer response. Genevieve
was sure now that the girl's eager-
ness to teach her had its origin in
her admiration for Kelly,
If Kelly married Maisie! Lord,
what a row there would be! Sir
Miles Penearrow'sieidest son and this
almost unknown 'Office girl! But it
wasn't likely. So far Kelly seemed
proof against it.
Genevieve liked Maisie. Kelly might
do worse, she considered. Without
making it too obvious she, gave Mai-
aide the future:
Peter was making his final attempt
to get his matriculation, his previ-
ous failure have greatly incensed his
father,
"Nor more of this damn' play-act-
ing till you're through," he said, and
Peter was torn from the amateur op-
eratic society, causing, he was con-
vinced, considerable loss to the com-
pany.
Maisie still played leading roles,
and steadily consolidated her footing
in those circles which impinged upon
music and the theatre; -
Without conniving at the affair,
which she knew must meet with vio-
let opposition from her parents, Gen-
evieve, however, devised excuses for
leaving Kelly and Maisie together.
"Come on, Robin, I want a walk be-
fore supper."
Robin was only too glad of the
chance to have Genevieve for an hour
and in that easy manner of human
affairs a few repetitions soon became
a fixed habit,
CHAPTER SEVENTEEN
"How nice, Robin! Here is an in-
vitation to tea at Mrs. MacShane's
next Sunday," and Kitty passed the
note across the breakfast table.
"Yea, a pity I can't go," he said.
"Why not? They have a lovely place
at Karori. I don't think you have
been out there before."
"No, I haven't,"
"You'll enjoy it. They are most
hospitable, and It is a beautiful gar-
den."
"Perhaps they'll ask me another
time. But you go."
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i then, but a wall, later razed to give
the little city on Manhattan Island,
room to grow. Later, the royal heart
1 was struck with the thought that
the struggling Church could well dd
I with some funds, and he gave th'
parish the right to sell ail whalesi
wrecks and flotsam and jetsam flung
up on Long Island.
What revenue, if any, Trinity de=j;
rived from that privilege has not!'
been discovered, At any rate,.the
parish gslid not prosper fast enough'
for Queen Anne, and in 1705, the'
bestowed on it a tract of land, which
became known as the Queen's Farm.
It yielded a revenue of £40 a year. ,
Asthe thriving city began to
spread out on its narrow terrain,
the Queen's Farm became covered!
with rent -paying buildings. Sub-
ways underran it in later years, and-
trii;s -went up. Though large slices'
of ‘-'the farm were taken to provide,
for "other Episcopal ' churches,;'
King's College, now Columbia Uni-'
versity, and other buildings, the
little church at the head of Wall
Street had 700 lots remaining, and
prospered until it became ' the
wealthiest church in New York, and,
probably, in the country.
Recently the parish sold the "east ,
side of Hudson Street from West
Houston to Clarkson Street, part of
the trict it received 237 years ago
from King William. The transfer
marked the first change in owner-
ship of this particular property
since the royal grant. Four 'and
five -storey building's cover the block
involved in the transaction, and,
according to William S. Sussman,
Inc., the broker in the deal, the '
buildings and the land on which
they stand are assessed at $458,000.
—Literary Digest.
CAREFUL DRIVERS
WILL GET MEDALS
Ontario Safety League To
Make Presentations For
1934
Toronto. The Ontario Safety
;rv(1 7a wa a ra.r.Q.£u1. n
`.ling �Lris 'Y��' r �'�'fie pxesentari
of more than 2,000' medals to leaiue
members who have come through
1934 without an accident.
Bronze medals slid certiflcatesi
were presented to members for tlhe
first time last year. Silver medals.
will be presented to those who kept
their records clean in 1934, and
gold -finished medals will be award-
ed to members who have competed
for three years without a mishap. J.
F. H. Wyse, general manager of the
League, announces.
Department of Highway records
show that 16,957 motorists have had
their licenses cancelled since the
financial responsibility law came in-
to effect on September 1, 1930. Of
these cancellations, 13,938 are said
to be directly traceable to the law.
In 1934, 3,482 licenses were can-
celled by all authorities.
Prefer Smile
Debaters Decide Nagging
Worse Fault Than
Slovenliness
Is
Wallaceburg. — If she has a
smile on her face most of the time,
it is permissible for your wife to
serve soup with a stray strand of
her hair in it, or to forget to sew
buttons on your shirt, just so long
as she kisses you goodbye when you
go to work in the morning. At least
such was the decision of the judges
in a debate at a meeting of Trinity
United Young People Society on
the subject "Resolved that a nag-
ging but efficient and tidy wife
is preferable to a slovenly but good-
natured one." The judges awarded
the decision to the negative which
was 'upheld by A. P. Brander and
Ira Hammond, while William Walk.:
er and J. Ashton Lillie argued for
the affirmative.
"What is to stop you coming too?"
asked Kitty naively,
"I promised Genevieve,"
"Surely you can put that off; it isn't
important. You can go out there any
Sunday."
"Yes, I knew. But I promised to
ride over the Moonshine Valley with
her nekt Sunday; it's getting 'too late ,
for tennis,"
"Write a note and tell her. 1'm'
sure she will understand,"
"I can't do thtlt, Mother.,'
(To be Coritinued.)
ews!
announces a
yew ;
delicious blind
ello
•
What Does Your H 'ndwrl.ti g Reveal?
GEOFFREY ST. CLAIR
(Graphologist)
All Rights Reserved
EDITOR'S NOTE: Tremendous in-
terest Is being maintained in these
article_ on Character Reading from
Handwriting, and more and more
readers are taking advantage of the
author's invitation; to send them a
personal charcter.' reading of their
handwritiing. If"•you have not done
so, you would find It hlepful to you,
too, to find out the truth of your own
personality revealed from the way
you write:.`'
:Many of the letters that I receive
pm .:renders of these articles con-,
.4 -at ,e,iietr=or.- 'o • ti a,.t.,-aft
as to the reasons for Graphology'.
being so accurate, and many wish
to know more about the underlying
principles that make this so accurate
and helpful -a science.
In this week's article, I would like
to go back to the beginnings of
Graphology—when those who were
beginning to wonder whether hand-
writing really did show something of
the writer's character, were hitting
in the dark, as it were. It will show
you that for hundreds of years, re-
search has been proceeding into the
mysteries that lie beneath the ap-
parently simple symbols that mark
mankind's efforts to converse on
paper.
The first known book on charact-
er from Handwriting was published in
1622—three hundred years ago—by a
man named 'Camille Ballo. In the
year 1792, the German historian, I.
0, Grohmann, wrote on the same
theme, and this was followed in 1823
by an Englishman, Stephen Collet,
It will surprise many readers to
learn that the 'well-known writer,
Edgar Allen Poe, was an industrious
seeker after the truth about charact-
er delineation from handwriting. And
we find that Sir Walter Scott, whose
novels, whilst not so popular today
as some years ago, are still ranked
as classics, wrote the following in
1829, in his book, "The,Chronicles of
the Canongate": "My first impres-
sion was to thrust the manuscript in
the fire . A little reflection made
me ashamed of this feeling of im-
patience, and'as I looked at the even,
concise, yet tremulous hand in which
the manuscript was written, I could
not Whelp thinking according to opin-
ion I have heard seriously maintain-
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Issue No. 6—'35
42
ed, that something of a man's charact-
er may be conjectured from his hand-
writing. That neat, but crowded and
constrained, small hand argued a
man of • a good conscience, well -regu-
lated passions, and, to use his own
phrase, an upright walk in life, but
it also indicated narrowness of spir-
it, inveterate prejudice, and hinted
at some degree of intolerance ,
- Then the flourished capital let-
ters, which ornamented the com-
mencement of each paragraph, and
the name of his family and of his
ancestors, whenever these occurred
In the pages, do they not express
,. " S �'Y'_�• -- ,,,Lit= Amu:
portance with whicht the author
undertook and accomplished the
task?"
These words of Sir Walter Scott
are significant of the awakening in-
terest in the possibilities of recog-
nising the truth about a person's na-
ture from his manner of writing,
many years ago.
I would like to put it in another
way to my readers, Do you not re-
cognise the handrwriting of your
friends? Even if you are accustom-
ed to have correspondence from a
score of acquaintances and friends,
as a rule you can identify each one
by the writing, Some of the hand-
writings will look somewhat alike,
but you rarely make a mistake in
properly identifying the writer. This
shows that each writing has its in-
dividual cbacteristics. From a real-
isation of this fact, which is self-
evident, it is not a long step to an
assumption that, if different writings
show the individual characteristics,
then it is possible to accurately
identify those characteristics.
And that is exactly what Graphol-
ogy does.
Would you like to have a personal
character study from your own hand.
writing? And have you any friends
whose real natures you would like
to know? Send specimen of . the
writings you want analysed, stating
birthdate in each case. Send 10c coin
for each specimen, and enclose with
3c stamped addressed envelope, If
in addition you would like to have
a copy of Mr. St. Clair!s new chart
—the Graphochart—which contains
over 100 illustrations, and shows you
how to analyse handwriting for your-
self, send an additional 12c for your
copy. You will find it very interest-
ing and fascinating, Address: Geof-
frey St. Clair, Griaphologist, Room
421, 73 Adelaide Street West, Toron-
to, Ont. All letters are confidential,
and will be answered as quickly as
Is possible, having regard to the.large
number of letters that are coming
in.
µAn auto -manufacturer has just
completed a million -dollar proving -
ground to give his car the acid test
in staying power and endurance. It
seems to us a much simpler method
would be to let a friend take it over
the weekend.—Judge.
ROUGH HANDS? NO►
Hinds restores smoothness
which soap and water tasks
steal away from your hands
SCIENTISTS FIND FASTER WAY
TO RELIEVE COLDS
1. Take 2 A oirin 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 le
your throat Almost instantly.
Ache and Discomfort Eased
Almost Instantly Now
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, use the Aspirin gargle.
But be sure 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,
POES NOT HARM
THE HEART