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Zurich Herald, 1935-03-28, Page 2FSR FAST RELIEF FROM 1I' 411 Druggists Have It Get tin of 32 tablets or economical bottle of 24or leo at any druggist's All 1ptUPl DOES NOT HARM THE HEART An Aspirin tablet starts disinte- grating as soon as it touches moisture. That means that Aspirin starts "taking hold" ... eases even a bad headache, neuritis or rheumatic pain almost instantly. And Aspirin is safe. Doctors prescribe it. For Aspirin does not harm the heart. Be sure to look for the name Bayer in the form of a cross on every Aspirin tablet. Aspirin is made in Canada and all druggists have it. Demand and Get A''t.IN TRADEMARK REGISTERED IN CANADA Artists' and Authors' Service Send a three cent stamped en- velope for information on our MONTHLY BULLETIN SER. VICE to Artists and Authors, listing up-to-date information on "WHERE AND WHAT TO SELL Canadian and International ation 1 ter l Art a and Literary Contests Yearly subscription, One Dollar Sample Sheet, Ten Cents GIFF BAKER 39 LEE AVENUE TORONTO. ONT A CHUCKLE mistress --Mater r T gp,,a o:u-14-Sfg Vie. oeen away. Mary—Indeed, I have, ma'am. Only once did I forget to feed the eat. Mistress—I hope she didn't suffer. Mary—Oh, no, ma'am. She ate She canary and the parrot. • By the Author at "Pe carrow" I3y NELLE M. SCANL.AN SYNOIPSIS Mere we see a group of young peo Pie carried on the tides of youth Young Kelly Pencarrow finally 4etlleb Jutc'u uu (tie, I'ern:arrow farm, with Genevieve his cousin as housetceeper who is to tuve with ner cousin Rubio Merrick. Cousin Nell Macdunult be• comes engageq to Drina Jolcey-Goff. Peter Pencarrow Is showing Interest In Maisie Kite, a typist "She isn't just pretty, she's got brains, That's whore she scores," "Yes, cleverness of a kind, no doubt," Miles conceded grudgingly. Norah was delighted with the sue- cess of her little plan to send father and sou off for a long walk to talk things over and straighten them` out. Secretly Miles was jubilant at his victory, but he would.' not admit it. Having made their pact, father and son rather avoided each other. They could not continue on that plane bor- dering intimacy, where each reveal- ed a tiny glimpse of hidden feelings. Down on the everyday level again such confidences seemed embarrass- ing. So on Easter Sunday Peter and Meggie knocked tennis balls about on the tennis courts and waited for the others to arrive. Michael drove down with Ella and Gentry. Genevieve greeted her uncle with a quick, spontaneous hug, and he kissed her and ruffled her hair, and she clung to his arm as he came in to join Miles. Gentry and Kelly met easily and talked sheep and football and racing while Ella was welcomed by Norah. As the years passed she grew more like her mother. She had Vi's dark elegance, but there was a war mer quality, something of her fath- er that was hidden behind the sleek exterior. Erena and Neil came next, "How are you, Erena, dear? Be careful of those steps," and Norah hissed her. "Are you keeping well? How splendid. It won't be long now —next month, isn't it?" Genevieve wondered why Robin was so late, but she knew it was Kitty's habit to be either first guest, or last. "Ah! Just in time," said Genevieve as Robin and his mother drove up in their smart car. "How are you, Aunt Kitty?" Genevieve kissed her as usual but felt uncomfortable, as .though there wer a treacle/2;,jn,,t ssja 1e • °'Hullo, Robin!" she said cheekly. "Hullo ' yourself!" he answered lightly, taking the cue from her and not daring„eto meet her eyes. The young ones played tennis, then Michael and Gentry went with Kelly to look over some new wethers he had bought. At intervals they lie=eat"- 'THE FAMOUS E ER IfF A product of The CANADA STARCH CO., Limited '01.0 J. A Eats RAYINOND PRESIDENT 112ANON G. CAROY MANAGING bI t3ECi'OR ►-*.w .r ,r . - - feasted, and never had the old home- stead seemed more desirable. The spirit of the founders of the family —Matthew and: BBessie Pencarrow — brooded over the scene and blessed the continuaticfl of, the work they had begun. . Michael and Kitty and Miles be- came reminiscent, anda well-fed be- nevolence prevailed, Robin and Gen- evieve, one on either side of the lire, were silent, and only a chance look, swift and sweet, told of all that lay tide .the surface. For one moment a mad : reckless- ness prompted Genevieve to lung the challenge then and there. She felt cramped and fettered by the silence and her innate honesty hated the subterfuge, the deception. They were glowing sparks, those stolen intimate glances, but of a secret word they lad had,none. 'The rein ceased as suddenly as it had begun and the stars Came out, The late Easter moon, with a slice off one side, stole over the hills, the lights gleamed in the pools on. the path, and mud splashed froin the passing wheels on the road. "Come in for dinner on Wednes- day, Genevieve—you and Kelly. Kit- ty and Robin are coming up, too," said Lady Pencarrow as she kissed her daughter good night. "Yes, rather. we'll be tlhere.". "Good night, Genevieve. You're Grannie all over again. It's been a lovely party," and Michael kissed his niece., "Good eight! flood night!" Robin lingered behind and for a moment joined Genevieve, as emits: and umbrellas and goloshes were sorted out and claimed. They stood together in the gloom, pressing 'close, their lingers locked. ,,"Good ,night, darling," Robin whis- pered. "Good night," "Wednesday ---.shall we?" "Yes, Ater dinner; they will all be there," "Nothing lie '•ono can come be- tween -us now,: 'fill Wednesday .... I love you so." Genevieve' •went into Wellington early on Wednesday morning, Sbe had :erne shopping to do and decid- ed to make a day of it. Kelly would come in later, All the ;Morning she kept her mind on the list of purchases to be made for the dicluse and for herself, but as she sat o'iter lunch in a crowded tea- room excitement quickened her pulse. -'the terrible uncertainty about the family's reception •of their de- cision to marry fluctuated between the prospect of a first-class row and a resigned acceptance in order to avoid a scandal, The latter was too good to be true. After lunch she rang up her moth- er to ask if there was anything she. could do for her in town. "Notching, dear, thank you. But come up early, as soon as you can. Your father is in bed; his cold is worse and he is such a restless pa- tient. I'm expecting the doctor this afternoon." (To be Continued.) "A social system which leaves no scope for self-assertive individual- ity is doomed to stagnation and pe- trification."—Dean Inge. "Lovely flowers are smiles of God's godness."—Wilberforce. What Does Your Handwriting Reveal? GEOFFREY ST. CLAIR (Graphologist) All Rights Reserved (Editor's Note: Letters come in every day testifying to the help that this well-known handwriting e:.piert has been able to extand to readers Perhaps he can help YOU, too.: I^1[e invites you to write to him. See the following article for details). Here are some more repli is to correspondents. Readers mag find some of their own difficultie,eand problems dealt with here. Miss D. C. Yoine writie re- veals you are somewhat dis)1' - to enlarge appars. slights a ...:q,.,.,- ,;.n•. r: q@xcc� .to mire that easily fax And C r; where you might start to dc;vel'p a broader point of view, Do not be in too much of a hurry to impute 'bas- er' .motives to others. Do not be quarrelsome, nor allow yourself to get too easily irritated. And, above all, don't carry a chip on.' your shoul- ders. There is no surer way to lose your popularity and your friends. You are, perhaps, inclined to be a trifle fussy. It is all very well to be methodical and to deal carefully with things that come up from day to day. But don't overdo it. It ceas- es to be a virtue and becomes a nuisance not only to yourself but to others. Mrs. M. -G. A. - in regard to your singing' — keep at it. It is no use getting downhearted and spas- modic about it. There is only one way in which you can expect to get anywhere in this, and it is by keep- ing at it. You have a gift for this, and it would be a pity to ignore it, or not to try earnestly to get the best from it, merely because of a few passing disappointments, Re- member Robert Bruce and the spiders! Miss S. writes as follows "l am 17 years of age and in love with a man of 39, My parents do not ap- prove of my having anything to do with him, and yet he wants to marry me. I think the world of him, and do not know what I should do if I had to give him up: What do you advise?" I believe that you would be doing a very unwise thing to marry him.. His writing tells that he is of a domineering nature, is selfish, and undoubtedly is very set in his ways. ,Re is not at all of the generous or sympathetic type. Your own writing, on the other hand, shows you are inclined to be variable and change.. able. You are, I. think, more "in love with love," than with your friend. In any case, you are too young to do anything serious in this matter et the present, and it will do you no harm to wait a while. Mrs II, L. --- The writing of your husband knows that he has a faeile mind and finds it easy to express himself. He is never at a loss for words. He shows his feelings very read- ily, and is of a high-strung nature, apt to get easily excited when things do not go just right, or as he ex- pects. He is not particularly gener- ous, and as a matter of fact is rather the reverse. He is capable of a great deal of feeling and is jealous. This is an unfortunate trait and might cause a lot of trouble if it is allowed to grow. Mr. H. B. S. — Sour writing shows you are very emotional, Mr. ;S. You do feel things very much. ,lfi :here is, however, a tendency for 1-au1-tik,,e $elxnugeable and inconsis- rHep theilabitot Detnti!`xilr Cfean'' Teeth Loti61I ' SweetBreat Cre'smfc SsiilnShin \Sw1Slwi llalr ealr ha til Aftp42WC4, ';. ,. rMIALAWOFLLZSIMA rotas At'WifiM IVEAK STaltltl' ".. e. s - ...' ++ in �'8'0 -- nrilttd's. aria 'tlatf' result is that you often Jump from one thing to another, without giving the proper attention to one thing in particular, Your enthusiasm grows hot and cold, You easily get interested in anything, but too soon grow tried of it, and turn your at- tention in another direction. This results in lack of concentration and prevents consistent effort, and if you continue to go along in this -way, you will get nowhere. This trait is the cause of your love affairs and the troubles you have had arising from then. The same thing occurs with your friends. People find you difficult to under- stand and because most people don't like to go to the trouble of solving human puzzles, they lose interest in you. Would YOU like to have YOUR handwriting analysed? And perhaps you would like to know the truth !, about your friends? Mr. St. CIair can help you as he has helped so many others. In order to get your personal character analysis, you must send for a copy of Mr. St. Clair's new Chart — the Grapho- chart, which contains over 100 illustrations and shows how to read your own character and that of your friends from handwriting. It is fascinating and very interest- ing. Send 12 cents for your copy of the Graphochart, and an additional 10c for each specimen you want analysed. Send with a 3c stamped addressed envelope to Geoffrey St. Clair, Room 421, 73 Adelaide St. W., Toronto Ont. Letters will he treated confidentially, . and replies are mailed as quickly as is possible. When this den- tist's grand pre- acript!on for hold- ing plates firmly, raugly' and eon- rtably in place s the largest bale in the world --there's a reason +ask your den- tist—he prescribes ,it—never causes 0orenees—iaex- pensive. DE'S POWDER, POR HOLDING DENTAL PLATES FJRHLV IN PLACE Issue No. 1 '35 42 Sia&'& Orange Pei == Bend will prove a sheer delight to lovers of fine tea,. L 42 Marked Increase Tourist Traffic Ottawa. --- Foreign automobile tourist traffic entering Canada dur- ing the past calendar year increased at most points, totalling 3,261,848 automobiles as against 3,096,887 automobiles entered in 1933, a gain of 164,961 according to a statement issued recently by Hon. R. C. Mat- thews, Minister of National Revenue. Of the total number of ears en- tered 887,871 were brought in for periods not exceeding 60 days, 2,- 373,648 for periods of 24 hours or less, 329 for periods of over 60 days and not exceeding six months. Com- pared • with 1933, this shows an in- crease in the first, group of 24„785, in the second group of 140,230 and in the third group a decrease of four. Entries by provinces, showing 1933 totals in brackets, were: Nova Scotia, 1,803 (1,271) ; Prince Edward Island, nil (1); New Brunswick, 178,893 (152,503); Que- bec, 425,634 (463,385) ; Ontario, 2,472,500 (2,339,097) ; Manitoba, 34,815 (31,700); Saskatchewan, 20,- 027 (17,701) ; Alberta, 18,135 (15,- 366) ; British Columbia, 110,041 (102,863). My world has sprung from ,Spirit, In everlasting day; Whereof, I've more to glory, Wherefor, have much to pay . . --- Mary Baker Eddy "A goldmounted harness neves yet transformed an ill-bred scrub in, to a thoroughbred." --Harold Bel Wright. ROUGH HANDS? NO! Hinds restores smoothness which soil) and. water tasks steal away from your hands Hr9'' -'DON'T RISK BAKING FAILURES . . . "II CAN'T AFFORD TO (RISK FAILURES DUE TO INFERIOR BASKING POWDER. THAT'S WHY, I INSIST ON MAGIC, IT'S ECONOMICAL— LESS THAN 10 WO "TH MAKES A BIG. CAKE,” says MISS MARGARET McFAR- LANE, Dietitian of st. Michael's Hospital Toronto Leading Canadian Cookery Bxperts warn against trusting fine materials to doubtful baking powder. They use and recommend MJ'MC Baking Powder for perfect cakes! CONTAINS NO ALUM—This statement on every tin N your guarantee that Magic Baking Powder is free from alum or any harmful ingredient. Made in Gonadal esIlSs OEN ELISION When wishing happiness to the bride, many Russians still present bread and Salt. Quaint and strange customs like iris are told in picture and story in our new booklet for children: "Salt all over the World". A gripping story of many lands. You ;^- would like to read it, of course, so just send the coupon now. The book :is free. Protect Your Children! t Goitre is widely prevalent! Use WINDSOR IODIZED SALT daily for cooling and table. Prevents boitre.Appproved yaltboards of lacy Shampoo --.Try it! A WINDSOR SALT weekly shampoo stimulates circula- tion, cleanses and gives natural lustre to the hair. Tear Off aria 1GM'ait Today M„DIAN NDUSTq! LIM,TED CANADIAN INDUSTRIES LIMITED SALT DIVISION iLur WH'IDSOR, ONT: Without obligation lielease send special Child. yen's Booklet, "SALT allover the World." Name Address 59 Handwriting eveals Character ! This Fascinating New Chart Shows How! Everyone should have a copy of THE A HOA.T 100 Illustrations SIMPLE! -» ACCURATE!! * INFALLIBLE!!! By Geoffrey St. Clair (well-known Graphologist) It shows you how to analyse your own character, and that 0f your friends from handwriting ... It Is not only a very fascinating game, but it is extremely practical. Copies sent Post Free for 12c each THl; G1YAPHOCHART, Room 421,73 Adelaide W., Toronto, Ont.