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Zurich Herald, 1935-08-22, Page 2Chrigties Sultanas With the red 2 mil& fruit lefroor Packed full of uncrushed sultanas, that's the secret of their tempting flavor. Christie's Sul- tanas are always exceptionally crisp and fresh. 44Vheres a +Christie 13iscuit for every taste". -.a:.d-�a-�.ro-4w.-a-.u-o-e..m-Rr.s-m••m-�-s-.-a-,n-.a-� m-a-a-,m-m-a-a•-�i-*ro-T••m By NELLE NELLE M. SCANLAN (Author of "Pencarrow") ss zgo'sxs Isere we see a group ut young esu pie curried ou the tides of youth Young Belly I'enoarrow finally settles down on the Pencarrow farm, with Genevieve, his cousin, as housekeeper; who is in love with her cousin, Robin Herrick. Cousin Neil Macdonald be. comes engaged to Erena Juicey-Goff. Peter I-'encarrow is showing, interest in Maisie [lite, a typist. The family is suddenly faced with the serious illness of Sir Miles t'en °arrow. Kelly suddenly marries Maisie Fite. Then the Great War breaks out. Robin feels he must insist. "It's just his manner, dear. The clergy get that superior air." "Any news of Robin?" Miles ask- ed after a pause. "just the same. It's nerves, they ray.°, "This shell -shock is a damnable thing," "Poor Robin, he has been out so long. If only he had got badly wound- ed and had a long spell in hospital it would have been better.' "Kitty doesn't know --yet. I mean, she doesn't realize." "No, :.ale thinks he is resting in a convalescent hone." "It will break her when she knows." "Go to bed now, Miles, and have a good night's sleep. You've got a busy week ahead with the Supreme Court.", r. ZWbatzei^e i aril. T Nish Genevtove were glome. That girl is doing too much. Can't you make her rest more?" "Now, Miles how can 1 make her fee!?" "Er .. , do you think them 15 any- thing: between !her and Major S,tan- hyr' He paused as he folded the l,:.p:'r, one foot on the fender, and locked ansiouely at his wife. "I don't know. I don't think so, dear, The Major is very persistent, but ... 1 can't make her out. It ise l as if she had ever had an at' - fair ... or been ,lLtappointed in "She is so normal in most things," Said her father. "I sometimes think that taking up law changed her; it might have had something to do with it." "Nons,+nse! I never heard such rubbish." "Ilut it has nlacle from other girls." "She has a man's brain and a man's mind, but that needn't unsex a girl." "It does take the place of child- ren and a home. It gives her a de- finite interest in life apart from a husband. And she is as thin as a rail." "She needs rest. All this rushing about after work; out at night. She shouid let the idle girls do these things. By the way, when is Peter coming down?" "First train in the morning. He could have come to -day but for that revue 110 .is putting on in camp to- night." "I don't like all this damn' thee- . trical business." "Still, it Is very clever of him to write a revue — all the words and songs. Ile says they may put it on at T ntham later." " 1rnl.5e they `won't; it will only en- courage hirn" "The Awa1iu11i course, and he Mere," "Too much notice, the young pup. Use Ho will never settle down properly after this — never." "Does it matter, dear? When you think of other people who save lost their sons, we've been very lucky. Even if he won't go back to the of - flee, we have still got him with us." Miles would not agree. but he knew Norah was right. Pat was the only one causing them anxiety; he was somewhere in the North Sea, that grins, grey, treacher- ous waste of sea, whipped by storms, menaced by mines. Beyond that they knew nothing. Peter was in the Ambulance Corps at Awapuni. Ho had a clerical job, typing in the Commandant's office. His theatrical talent had fine scope here, assisting the captain, who was an amateur composer of light music, in the production of revues. For the first time in his life Peter felt that his ability was appreciated. He was now out -growing his youthful awk- wardness, but his enthusiasm was undimmed. "Side -lights" was his her different Caution in ig •Fruit tBaby's Diet �rfYr' Prune P.4.7, May Be Given '1'o infants; Berries , or 'Three -Year -Olds Applesauce and Stew Youth At The 11V+ he I (Detroit Free Press) N,. A youthful contributor in soille- what heated over a suggestion 'icy another writer that the minimm1ut11 age limit for drivers of care':.e made 18 years. This youngster who signs 1 i4t- self "Not Quite Eighteen," says,: 'lit is not the young men `arid you g ladies that cause the aecidents, '•b. t doddering old men and women.", ;' Something might perhaps 'w said here about bad manners :nn referring to one's elders, butle.' that pass. What is really imports it is the question of fact. According to statistics conpild by the Travelers Insurance Cth, 16,890 drivers under 18 years .,of age were involved in accidents .1'n the United States last year. In r ¢10 cases these accidents were fatal4l• During the swine period drh:'s 05 years of age or older figuredein 11,860 motor car 'mishaps, of Wliih 850 were fatal. young over the "doddering" aced is not very evident. The superiority of the immatus e Prairie F 1 w e r Painted for Lor dO Winnifred Walker Adds To Canvas Records Now Famous About this time of year mothers are wondering what fruits may be safely given young children. Should they be raw or cooked; canned or prepared at home? How much is plenty? When are fruits dangerous? And so on. Little babies under six months had better stick to orange juice, prune juice, and tomato juice. The time for enlarging baby's fruit diet is usually about air months. Applesauce and stewed prunes then come along to brighten life. Both must be cooked thoroughly and with very little sugar. They should be strained, and the first dose is one teaspoonful. Once a day is enough. After a few days increase the amount slightly if the fruit agrees with baby. Regina.—Winnifred Walker, :in- ternational known painter of win- nowers, while on a tour through °Saskatchewan put on canvas tie colorful blooms which grow on tie prairie. Later in the year the paimlt- ings will be exhibited in England; She has been awarded medals t; exhibitions held in London, Paris, Philadelphia and Ghent, and her Dictates have been hung in Paris salons and the Royal Academy in London. Miss Walker is the official first revue, a medley of topical verse artist for the Royal Horticultural which the captain had set to music, Society in London. with •some dancing and a comic turn. "I was simply drunk with delight," It was a little crude, but had origin_ said Miss Walker. "When J. went silty. into the Yosemite Valley in Cali - Peter arrived in the morning, thrix_ forma before coming hese east *mild Peter with success, and he, could. talk. of nothing •but his revue. " .a n .11.1;424.0,,there-1Z- a -war o,: my boy?" asked Miles sarcastically. "Rather, but the men hate you to talk about it. You ask one of the fel- lows about the war and he'll knock line where the snow melts in Cali - your head off with his crutch. Tell fornia. him 'rho won the football match or "I painted 120 different kinds of get a dirty one on to the sergeant- Canadian wild flowers from Mon - major and he'll listen all day. They treal to Vancouver when I was Here want to forget about it, and that's in 1028," ,the visiting artist said, our job, to help theme to forget. Now "Canadian' flowers have as, remark - in my revue—" able beauty and grow very well in "Oh, damn your revue." England. Lady Byng has a Canadian Peter still worked through hey garden in which she grows dozens mother and her influence was ef- of different kinds of Canadian flow- ficacious with Miles. He wanted to ers and shrubs. I have been asked get on a hospital ship and go to to paint it." England. A horticultural artist must have a "Father can fix it if he lilies. You wide knowledge of botany and Miss asst him." • Walker explained very ofen she can "Yes, Peter. but why must you go? tell the patronage of a flower by merely rubbing the foliage or a petal Why aren't you content #o do your between her fingers. "My pictures samara in camp?" must be exact reproductions of the flowers, for size, color and distinc- tive markings so they can be recog- nized by flower growers for what they are," she said. • so ,rano flowers• that: ^have.. -'Aver been painted before." She -pari" 150 varieties iii California smi e her arrival there in March. She/ xplain- ed her prize is a picture of a blood- red snow plant that grows at the GIVE IT AT NOON .We are, of course, talking about a well child. Don't experiment with new foods when he is ill. If one or the other and either apple pulp or prune pulp is too laxative stop it. Or reduce the amount. If he can- not take care of it at all, wait until he is older to give it to him. Around his near -noon feeding is the best time to give it. If all goes well he can be having as much as two or three tablespoonfuls of the fruit by the time he is seven or eight months old. This diet is not usually varied much, except under specific order, until the baby is a year old. Then he gets into second grade. A well- known baby specialist recommends Cooked apples, peaches, pears and even sweet cherries or plums. LEAVE SOUR FRUITS ALONE Any fruit that is sour and re- quires too much sugar is bad, Rhu- barb, for instance, he seldom sug- gests on that account, He says that dried fruit is good, too. Skins are best removed; then crush the fruit finely or strain it. Two or three tablespoonfuls may be given with the supper at five o'clock. He also varies this with a little ripe banana, mashed, of course. A. child this age will bolt things whole, and that is never good for him. camp is smaller, of gets more notice "Oh, Mother, don't start that! Just one trip on the hospital ship; I'd see London and do all the shows in that ten days. But don't mention that to Father." Peter got his way. He sailed on the next hospital ship and did every show in London. (To Be Continued) U.S. To Spend $19,000,000 In Work On Sports Fields Washington.—On the theory that outdoor life builds better bodies, time United States Government has agreed to spend more than $10,000,- 000 10,000;000 in work relief funds on sports fields within the next few months. The works progress administration d tl tl t President .I 4, (( •YI .,�F y Hip A Hat To Wear If You Have The Mumps • New York,—At last it has been created: a hat "to wear when you have the mumps, and want to go out that night." This long -needed bit of headgear —a turban with a gold veil that — swathes the ears and throat was brought forth at a fall hat show. The designer (John -Fredericks) also launched this style hint: announce recently that Splash some ink on your new tali hat if you would be smart, and match it with a ink -stained scarf i, l The ink splotches, red and babe, Roosevelt has approved outlays of appeared 0n a white wool scarf dlel $19,097,976 for athletic fields, stall- winsets of a sapphire blue ve1V,ot iunms, swimming pools, golf courses, hat.hite i armories and tennis courts in 10' states. Hats of . imitation beaver we;e shown—it's new, it hasn't been do me since grandmother's day. 1 HO T M ICED TEA infuse six heaping teaspoons of Salads Slack Tea in a pint of fresh boiling water, After six minutes strain liquid into two -quart container. While hot, ad 1/ cups of granulated sugar and the juice of 2 lemons. Stir well until sugar h dissolved; fill container with cold water. Do not allow tea to cool before adding the cold water; otherwise liquid will become cloudy. Serve with chipped ice, Raw fruit is allowed most ba- bies al' a year and a half if they are well and other diet changes are not impending. As usual it must be started in very small amounts and must be crushed. It may be given alternately, ,with the :cooked frtiit,,if desired. Begin with a tablespoon- ful of the raw fruit and gradually increase. Eliminate skins and seeds. the specialist now adds grapes, which must be seeded, skinned and crushed. If it tends to stimulate the bowels too much give up all raw fruit until later. FRUIT MUST BE RIPE Yefi.glr f'f��ra� �e v��> asp Y'ogn Real Chavactelr ! By GEOFFREY ST. CLAIR (Graphologist) All Rights Reserved. (Editor's Note: In the following article, this well. -known Graphologist has some interesting comments to make on Talent and what your Handwriting tells about your poten- tialities). It is not surprising that many of the letters I receive from readers ask whether there is any indication of talent revealed in their handwrit- ing. It is, after all, natural that people should be vitally interested in finding what is the best line of en- deavour to follow, and any informa- tion that helps them to get the best out of their capabilities and make the utmost use of their latent talents is always welcome. Handwriting does indicate talent, when there is talent in the writer. This is not to be wondered at when we realise that handwriting comes from the brain, and the brain is the source of individual power and ca- pacity. However the mere possession of a talent is by no means everything. We all know people who are talented in a particular way, but who do not reach any heights of attainment; who, in fact, drift along without ev- er doing anything really worth -while. I know a man who has a real gens_. us for cartooning. With him, it is an inborn talent, and worth intrinsi- cally many thousands of dollars. Un- fortunately, he is a vacillating sort of fellow, lacks persistence and con- tinuity, and entirely fails to make any really practical use of his talent. He has drifted from one job to an- other, and often finds it difficult to make • ends meet. His trouble is that he has failed to harness his talent. He has lacked the capacity to make a continuous effort to succeed in his particular type of work. He has, in other words, taken the path of least resistance and to all real intent his talent is utterly wasted.:. At three years cooked or raw fruit may be given up to five table- spoonfuls. Pineapple juice is good but the pulp is too fibrous. You mayadd to the fruit diet now grapefruit juice and apricots. But all and any fruit must be ripe and sweet. The things to avoid for the child of this age are raw berries and melons, al- though raspberrie< may be stewed and strained. Stewed strawberries and blueberries are all right too. Never use spice in cooked fruit .far young children. Canned fruit, unless specially pre- pared for babies, contains too much sugar to be suitable. --Older children can take care of a great variety of fruit. But in hot weather watch that they don't `stuff" on it when they are too hot and the fruit is too green. Unmarried Women Preferred As Teacher, Windsor Cocky -conn. — Marti +cl women school teachers will have ,e look elsewhere besides Wnids 1• Locks for jobs hereafter. In explanation for not re-mg( ing four married teachers, one them a veteran of 21 years' servitid;: the Board of Education ailnounc d its policy in the future will be to at - gage only unmarried wo1nen. ., g Whisky specially natured by a voyage round Cape Horn will soon be on sale in London. Shippers at Melbourne have exported eight casks with instructions that they must be carried- round the storm -beaten Cape Horn. The severe shaking the spirit 'vial probably receive is expected to give it a rare (savour. HEALTH MEANS CHARM AND HAPPINESS Sparkling eyes 'and smiling lips speak of health and vitality. Clear I skin attracts. The healthy active girl is both happy and popular. Perhaps you are not really ill yet when the day's work Is done you are too tired to enter into the good times that other women enioy. Por extra energy, ry Lydia B, Pinkhatn's Vegetable Gnilibund. It cones up your general health: Gives you snore pep—more charm: Remember that 98 out of 100 yeomen report benefit. Let et help Iva too: , Issue The mere possession of a talent does not, in itself, make for success.. There are certain essential charac- teristics that must be called upon in order that the talent can be used to the full. The most important of these are undoubtedly Determination, Per- sistence and Will -power. Many of niy correspondents reveal talent potentialities, but they lack one or the other of these vital in- gredients without which all the tal- ent and genius in the world is mis- placed and neglected. Versatility is a good thing to have, too, but specialisation more often leads to success. There are people who can do a good many things, but who fail to get anywhere because, they jump from one thing to another. Again, there are people without any real inborn talent who, through. sheer persistence and the faculty of pay-` ing the price of sacrifice, attain great heights of progress. Too many irons in the fire often means that none of then are prop- erly attended to, and the result is failure. Graphology reveals talent ,where there IS talent. It also indicates' where other characteristics are lack- ing — and, because to Know Your- self is one of the secrets of success and happiness, a graphological de- lineation cannot fail to be of consid- erable value to you. Would YOU like to know what talents YOU have? Do you wish to know what Your handwriting tells of your character and that of your. friends? Send specimens of the hand- writing you want analysed, stating birthdate in each case. Enclose 100 coin for each specimen and enclose with 3e Stamped. addressed envelope, to: ,Geoffrey; St. Clair, Room 421, 73 Adelaide St. West, Toronto, Ont. Al l letters are confidential and will be answered as quickly as the volume of mail permits. High Lights hi Egg Laying C;tt nest Production in the Egg Laying Con- tests conducted by the Dominion De- partment of Agriculture on time Ex- perimental Farms throughout Cana- da continues to go ahead at a rapid rate. Reports for the 3Gth week re- veal a number of interesting points as to leading pens and birds. The New Brunswick Contest at Fredericton has the leading pen for all Canada. This pen of Barred Ply- mouth Rocks is owned by C. M. Grieves, Harvey Station, N. B. and have to their credit 2127.1 points for 1835 eggs. British Columbia Contest at Agassiz holds second place with a pen of White Leghorns owned by C. Headey of Cloverdale, B.C. They have to their credit 2119.3 points for 1894 eggs. Another pen in British Columbia Contest holds third place for W. Whiting of Port bells, B.C. They are White Leghorns and have a score of 2065.8 points for 191.9 eggs. Fifth place also goes to British Co- lumbia Contest with a score of 2013.1 points for 17.68 eggs, the birds being White Leghorns owned by F. C. Ev- ans of Abbotsford, B.C. The fourth place goes to Nova Scotia Southern Contest at Kentviile. -These birds are White Leghorns owned by 0. and M. Ells of Port Williams, N.S., and have a score of 2016.3 points for 1940 eggs. For number of eggs produced this is time leading pen throughout Canada at the end of the 3Gth ,week. No. ----- "2,5 English Family Sets Scholarship Record London, Eng.—A remarkable re- cord in scholarship winning has been established by the family of Pev. and Mrs. James Deans, Islington. Of their eight children, seven have won scholarships. This is believed to be a feat without precedent in the his- tory of education The one child who slid. not win e scholarship was known to be so cleve that she was given a free place in a secondary school. Five of this remarkable family of scholars are boys and the other girls. Their ages range from 11 to 24. The sixth position for pens goes to the Manitoba Contest at Brandon, the points being 1984.7 for 1727 eggs. These birds are Barred Plym.otith Rocks and are owned by Mrs. W. Allen of Idriksdale, Manitoba, Seventh position is held by a pen of White Leghorns in the Vancouver Island Contest at Saanichton. They aro own- ed by J. Smyth, Nanaimo, B. C., and have scored 1948.7 points for 1795 eggs. Eighth place is held by a pen of White Leghorns in the Canadian Contest at Ottawa, owned by G. 'S. Taylor of Bloomfield, Ontario, with 1943,2 points for 1817 eggs, Cigar Clipper Used To Save Girl's Life An operation performed with a razor blade taken from a cigar clip- per is credited with saving the life of Patricia Lee Fleege, of Souls Falls, S.D. Apparently choked on a toreign substance, the two-year-old grin was unconscious when Dr. Gregory I. W. Cottam reached her. The cigar clip-, per was the only instrument avail- able. He remade quick incisions' in the child's windpipe, to let her breathe, and then rushed her to a hospital. She is recovering. All good conversation, manners,. and action comae from a spontaneity which forgets usages and makes the moment gm'oat,oEmerson. rt :t iAM' Ml \C)v ��cof�`� 4`� s Pips Smokers! fill lip with. 'GOLDEN VIP.GINIA and enjoy a ready good smoke! gni"`..E k i,; . r i