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Drumheller Review 1931-01-02 - 1934-06-28
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Date
1934-03-29
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Pe tees > See a OR Reece ay ey REIS Se REVIEW. DRUMHELLER, ALBERTA, . COLDS THAT d HANG ON Coughs that rack the whole system— there's a [ob for SCOTT'S EMULSION OF cob LIVER OIL RICH IN VITAMINS OCCASIONAL WIFE ey EDNA ROBB WEBSTER “Lipstick Author of “Jorotta,” Girl” Etc. SYNOPSIS Camilla Hoyt and Peter Anson, young and in love, marry secretly, deciding to live their own lives apart until Peter is able to provide for her. Peter is a young, struggling sculptor trying in a’ competition for a scholarship abroad and Camilla is tho adopted daughter of a wealthy fam- fly. She ig not to inherit money when she ‘comes of age and 0: Is atudying commercial .art in the hope of landing an agency job, Others in the story are Avis Werth, another wealthy girl who is trying to win Peter, Sylvia Todd, Peter's model, and. Gus Matson, his former . room- mate with whom he has quarrelled. At a party at an. exclusive club Peter entertains ‘Camilla’s. guests with impersonations, When the rest of the-members of the party go to @ cabaret to continue the galety, Peter and Camilla slip off to beach ‘by themselves and fall asleep on the sand. When they awake it is early morning and Avis and another boy are standing near them. This makes {t necessary for Camilla to ap- nounce before the party that she and Peter are mai Bowman and Weeks, an advertising“agency, where Camilla has ‘submitted some of her work,-send for her and tell ness they have'a new account which requires unusual treatment of juvenile art. To Camilla’s surprise she learns that the account is that of her. foster father’s company,- which has decided on an extensive, campaign. to. bolster up jagging business. . "The. critics. were, enthusiastic about her ‘work, and| offers her a salary of $50.00 "a week to atart und & pros- pect of having it doubled. She goes to: keep a dinner engagement with Peter. She tells Peter of her good fortune in securing employment. Mrs Hoyt is also Camine has obtained | work and ‘ig ing to leave the Hoyt Bouenol Avis Werth rents a studio on the s Boor as Peter, and invites ‘him to have: lunch there, “He necepts reluct- but is favorably impressed swith bua Viale, (Now Go On With The Story) CHAPTER XXXvVx. In the meantime, Camilla was ab- sorbed with her new work. She lived with, by and for it. She sketched and. planned at the office all. day, was on the alert for new ideas and characteristics in her public con- tacts. She. visioned her Tiny- Tots in their amusing exploits while she followed Rose's patient instructions regarding her share of the household Too Much “Party” Last Night YET—This Morning No “Acid Headac! flO Upset Stomach page sa’ is_the UICK- and. SN EFRECTS of everindulgence—the most powerful acid neutralizer known to science. Just do this: TAKE—2 tablespoonfuis of Phil- lips’ Milk of Ma; nesia in’ a glass of water BEFORE the morning take 2 more tables) poontul with the juice ofa WHOLE ANGE. That’ ry alll You'll feel gre: Or take the e Ere lent amount of Phillips’ Milk of Magnesia tablets. ich tablet is equal to a teaspoonful iq Get genuine Phillips’ Milk of Magnesia in the familiar liquid form, or 4& the new, marvelously NOW JIN’ TABLET OR LIQUID FORM 25c and 50c Sixes MADE IN CANADA tasks, went to sleep with them in her thoughts. Of course, she thought about Peter, too; the thoughts squeezed in deli- clously with the crowding, peremp- tory ones that demanded most of her attention, much as Peter's thoughts of Camilla trespassed into his work- ing hours. She saw him occasionally, too, but not as often as formerly. It would not always be like that, they told themselves and each other, with blithe words and wistful hearts. Just now, the paramount issue for cach of them was to make a temporary success which would develop a greater future. Camilla believed that if she made a in the a months of the ereal ie fu- ue would Saath itself out tnt days less arduous and anxious, when she might devote much more of her- self and her time to Peter. The first terms of their marriage plans had been that nothing should interfere with their individual ambitions. Those terms were unequivocal and each adhered bravely to them, even though the effort cost them incalcul- able hours of loneliness and longing. But, as every plan has its salient it has its also. It never occurred to either of them that the very stimulus of hu- man companionship and relaxation of leisure hours which they. were de- nying themselves in the satisfaction of each other, they were absorbing from others less gratifying. While Camilla thought that she was contributing more inspiration to Peter's work by leaving him alone; and he believed that because he .| could not take care of her, he had no right to expect her to share his meager, anxious existence, had they only been as wise as they believed they were, she would have realized ©) that nothing could have contributed so richly to his inspiration as her- self, and he would: have known that, loving him as she did, every meager, anxious hour of his life that she did not share was a precious jewel lost somewhere along the way to regret. The first cloud of discord between them appeared on the horizon when she had: been working at the office for a month and was gaining con- fidence in herself rapidly. She had arrived at the studio one Sunday afternoon earlier than Peter had ex- ‘pected her, and found him working on a large’ color advertisement. for a transportation company. Her re- actions were. due not so much to the fact that he was doing the work, but to her surprise that he had said nothing to her about it and seemed reluctant even then to tell her about He had kissed her rather perfunc- torily in greeting and hastened to dispose of his work. Usually, he pro- ceeded with whatever he was’ doing when she interrupted him, “Did I disturb you by coming in early?” She was contrite. “I'm sorry. It was such a glorious afternoon and there wasn’t: another thing to do’ at the apartment—oh, I am getting to be a very efficient housekeeper—and I just couldn't. walt longer to see you,” she confessed finally. “That's’ more like it," Peter laughed, clapping her to him sud- denly and looking down into her deep’ eyes, tenderly. “Of course, your coming earlier doesn’t disturb my work. It does me, though. You are more lovely every time I see you, and that isn't often enough, pre- cious. I was only trying to keep busy so the time would pass more quickly until you came. How's everything?” “Wonderful, Peter. I’m sure my work is going over big—I just nave a hunch it is, because I'm so happy over it, I guess. I am happler every day.” Her face glowed with a reflec- tion of her felicity. As if a chill had suddenly cooled his ardor, Peter's eyes grew somber and a mask of gravity dropped down over his face. His words seemed to Camilla to come suddenly from far away. “The less you see of me, the happier you are.” He laughed a lit- tle, but it was a mirthless attempt to conceal the bitterness of the jeal- ous male who is helpless to defend himself. Such jealousy is always both unreasoning and unreasonable. . ” Peter drew away and began to gather up his working materials WIFE’S DELIGHT AT HUSBAND’S LOSS 30 Pounds of Fat! Here is something all wives of fat men‘will be glad to know. It is the experience’ of a woman whose hus- ae recently weigned 230 lbs. She vrites: writes: "I really feel £ must write and tell you that, after.taking Kruschen Salts for nearly 3 months, my husband has got his welght down from 230 Ibs. to 20¢ lbs. This has been achieved by nothing else but Kruschen. I am too heavy also, and’ I started taking Kruschen only three weeks ago. Already I have got down from 153 1s, to 44d Ibs,” We are delighte (Mrs, combats the cause of fat by assisting the internal organs to perform their functions properly— to throw off cach. day those waste products and poisons waich, if allow- ed to accumlate, will be converted by the body's chemistry into fatty tissue. Kindergarten stuff compared with your advertising copy. I wasn't go- ing to show it to you. I'm only do- ing it for the cash, so I can hold out with my work for the rest of tne month.” “Why, of hy shouldn't you do it, if ycu can spare the time? St looks fine-—for what it is.” “For what it is,” he agreed tone- lexely. “Why, Peter, what's the. matter with you?” “Oh,” impatiently, “it tears me to Tcces to have to grub like that for a little money. It isn’t that I mind the extra work. ‘I'd rather dig sew- ers, for that matter. Only I have to save my dignity—if any—by staying in the art line—if by’ any-contortion of the {maginetion anyone could call that art.” She knew that his bitter impatience was a culmination of overwork and anxiety. But the effort which she made to soothe his re- sentment was like touching a match to a fuse. “Oh, Peter, it’s a rotten shame that you have to humiliate your own pride and sacrifice your precious time for the sake of a few paltry dollars, walle some people have so much wealth they can’t even think up ways to use a fraction of it.” “No use to talk about that. The world’s been like that ever. since it was started. long enough for some to get ahead Mm the race. Those in the rear ‘are either. poor runners or vic- tims of circumstances one way or, another. They're carrying too much lead or got a bad break. Some will catch up.in time, some of the lead- |. ers get behind; but they can’t all come in first, or even-second or third.” “I know, but even a thoroughbred needs a fair chance. -Too much of the time, the race is ‘fixad’.” “Sometimes I feel that way, .too, but I'm going to keep up the pace until I reach the tape and find out.” “Of course, you will—and you may be the one to break it.” She smiled encouragement and stroked his cheek fondly, He had dropped into a chair and pulled her, down beside him as they often sat while they talked. “But there is so much lack of balance and futile waste of real tal- ent,” she continued. “I was just thinking of the time Mother Hoyt was" at her wits’ end ‘to know what to give dad for his birthday. Not that she particularly desired to give him anything, but it was one of her pet customs to remember anniversaries with imp?essive and appropriate gifts, He had everything and more than he needed. But she finaly hit upon the idea of a gold keytainer. “I went with her to the jewelers’ when she bought it, and remember that I thought it was silly to pay so much for a thing that looked no bet- ter than the average metal keytainer, though I was quite young then. It cost a hundred dollars, but that was only the beginning of the fdea. She had his keys copied in solid gold to go with it and each of them engraved with his monogram. I believe -the whole thing cost ‘the trifling sum of, five or six hundred dollars. “Did he Uke it?” amused. ‘He had to seem appreciative. But I'll bet he never used his Keys again without thinking how many boxes of Wheatheart Cereal profit they from. the table with swift move-| represented.” ments, Camilla if she’ only imagined the sudden change in his manner. She made a desperate effort to sound casual) yout Pead This when she asked, taking off her hat and jacket, “What's this you are doing now?” “Oh, nothing much,” evasively. “Something new, isn’t It?" She ap- Froached the table and saw that the huge card was a soft-tone photo- graph of a bus terminal which Peter had been tinting with water colors. Camilla looked up at him inquiringly. He flushed slightly and did not ~~ Lameet her eyes. “Ob, you will say it's Unless you are interested in 4 medicine which bas helped ‘women a2 gitls. “rake tt before and after childbirth, at the Change of whenever you are nervous and rund. own. 38 out of 100 say, “Ie helps LYDIA E. PINKHAM’S VEGETABLE COMPOUND “Well, you have to consider that from another viewpoint, too,” he conceded. “I'll bet that jeweler and the locksmith who made the. keys, and the’ metallurgists and all the workmen involved.on down the line were thankful for ber- extravagant whim. Maybe there waa even a poor, struggling sculptor somewhere along the line who profited a little by the trangaction, indirectly. That's what wealta is for, to keep the ball roll- ing along so everyone can have a grab at it, That's what most of the trouble is now. Too many people have stopped playing the game and are waiting for the other fellow to begin while they watch from the sidelines.” ‘ “I'm glad you gave me the idca that the gold keytainer might have done someone good, after all. I never thought of it that way.” “Sure—like the fellow down the street here who runs the little flower shop. He was telling me that he used to count. big on orders for the patients in the hospital across the park, but lots of those orders are killed now because someone got the idea that ‘flowers were an extrava- gant luxury in the depression. They think they are being noble to refuse to accept flowers and have the money added to charity funds. Clubs, socie- ties'and individuals are taking it up. Andwhere does that get ’em? More charity for the shiftless ‘and. Icss work’for people who want to make an ‘honest living! Funny how minds fellow the leader blindly, like sheep. No matter what:kind of a silly {dea jumps over the fence, a whole flock follows.” “But don’t you think that's rather ewret to know that the money which might have bought flowers for you that you don’t need, is feeding some. poor child?” “No, I don't. Look here, what good does that do if the kid’s father had been driving a truck for-a florist and lost ‘his job because everybody quit buying flowers? Not only the driver is. Involved, either. There's the flor- tst and his employes, the growers and their gardeners, the seedsmen, the flower box manufacturers—it's éndless. Suppose I worked in a flower shop or a greenhouse to. get by. while I'm: studying. I've done al- most everything. Its’ all the same principle.” z Camjlla mused. “Why, that's. right. Y never thought of it that way: be- fore."No wonder the~ world ~ gets: mixed up every so often. ’ It's.an awful tangle, isn’t it?” “It's a million tangles all, snarled up." So’ far, the discussion had been impersonal - enough, ‘but it was Camilla's next remark that caused the spark. (To Be Continued) Life Restored To Dead Dogs Experiments Made At The University Of California Institute Two dogs pronounced dead were “brought back to life” for four and five hours, respectively, in experi- ments at the University of California institute of experimental biology. One ‘of the animals was first pro- nounced dead, from nitrogen gas ad- ministered by the scientists, at 12:34 pm. Dr, John E, Cornish injected a solution containing oxygen, adrenelin and heparin and teetered the dog on a board to restore At 12:43 the scientists noted the heart began beating. At 1 pm. re- flexes returned. At 1:06 the dog moved an eye. At 4 p.m. its pulse and respiration approached normal. At 6 p.m. it died. Another dog lasted ‘only four hours after It had been resuscitated. Takes Home With Him Explorer Keeps Everything Neces- sary Packed In His Car Col. Harry Keigh Eustace, 57, ex- plorer and lecturer, has no trouble getting room for a night when he arrives in a strange town. Packed in the back of his automo- bile is everything that is necessary for this man, whose life has been spent in the open—a bed against the side of the car, a gasoline stove, blankets, provision chest and other incidentals necessary for ‘a . perfect home. During the past 40 years "tie has travelled more than 30,000. mies. For 27 years he has hunted ‘and photo- graphed animals in Africa. Great Service There are 1,426 official listed broadcasting: stations. In the world, the U.S, leading with 600 and Russia second’ with 73, Whenever: we want a special program we can get the whole 1,426 at once, says ‘the St. Thomas Times-Journal. It is estimated that automobilé accidents took 29,900 Ives in ‘the United States in 1933. gives consistently better Actually Jess than I¢ worth Bake with Magic and be sure! MAGIC MADE IN CANADA Chance To Be Pioneers’ ‘Trip To Northern Mining Fields Is Good Test Those who bemoan the decline and fall of the good old pioncering spirit might try getting into some: of’ the mineral fields in northern Canada. The schedules of the Canadian Na- tronal ‘Railways give a varied. choice of routes from rail-head on. Some- times it is by plane, but mostly the adventurers have ‘to depend on dog team. That's the way. into Gods Lake or the Herb Lake fields off the Hudson: Bay Railway in northern Manitoba. In nortnwestern Ontario, in the Red Lake district, the trip from the railway into the mining area is made. on sicighs hauled by caterpillar tractors. Tue distance is 145 miles. After tiat trip anybody ought. ot know just wrat kind of a pioneer he {s.—Canadian “ National Railways ‘Magazine. THE RHYMING OPTIMIST \—— By Aline Michaelis VALUES: ‘What's the worth of a little song? No.one can truly say, For sometimes ita echoes ‘may, linger long, ‘And: sometimes they die: in a.day, What is the worth of 2 3 smile,'a Kiss? Only’ seer could gu Though: often, ey “pring But’ a Yet alora, a le they’ may bless. . Wno can value 2 mood, a word, A passing stranger's glance? Whether the heart be cold or atirred Scems but the-work of chan Some must go to the world’s far ends Seeking life's ardent fire Others find where their road first All of Miele heart's desire! © A Gypsy Burial Early’ Victorian funcral trapping: including a plumed hearse drawn by- six purple draped black horses, were used at the recent funeral of Levi Boswell, son of the late gipsy queen of Kent. South Africa has a bumper wheat “41 WOULDN'T I Risk’ FAILURES WITH INFERIOR BAKING POWD! LESS THAN'1¢ WORTH OF MAGIC MAKES A-‘CAKE. AND MAGIC ALWAYS GIVES FINE RESULTS.”: AGIG BAKING POWDER costs so little—and it of this fine-quality bere powder makes a good big cake. It doesn’t- to take chances with inferior baking powder. Fowder is frye Team ales: or any harmful ingredient. crop. says Mrs. JEANNE MCKENZIE, whose cakes have won First Prizo at two Canadian National Expositions, Toronto ing results. | Litle Helue For This Week| “Now we.:¢xhort you, brethren, jvarn them-that até-unruly, comfort the feeblg-minded, support the weak, be patient toward all'men.” 1 Thes- | salonians,: 5:14. The little worries that we mect Or we may.make them stepping stones tobe Of grace O Lord to Thee. —A. E, Hamilton We must be continually sacrificing our ‘own wills, as opportunity serves, to the will of others, vearing with- out notice sights and sounds that | annoy us, setting about this or that task when we would far rather be doingsomething very different; per- severing: in it often when we aro thorovghly, tired of it, keeping com- pany. for duty's sake when it would be areal joy for’us.to’be by our- selves, Wesides~all the trifling unto- ‘ward incidents . of. life, bodily pain and weakness Jong continued, and perplexing us often when’it does not amount to illness, losing what we value, missing what we desire, disap- poluteabat in other persons, wilful- ,Angratitude, folly, in cases where we least expect it—J. Keble. ‘Prince Weds C Commoner Grandson OF Sweat King Gives Up . Royal, Righ wt ;romance like a fairy tale of fic- tion came true with the wedding of Sigvard, Prince of Sweden, Duke of Uppland and grandson of the Swed- ish king, to the beautiful Fraulein Erika, Patzck, 22-year-old daughter of a Berlin industrialist. The 26-year-old prince—like - Len- nart, his cousin — abandoned his princely rights for 2 romantic union with the German stress. “They were married in’ the large council chamber of Caxton hall, in- stead of in the small registry office, despite the ‘fact a municipal election was being held in the building. Italy has commenced. to modernize her heavy battle ficet. There has been no recent announcement of any nation seeking to. bring the dove of peace up: to date. tt fours ‘Thesimple method pictured above: is the way doctors throughout the world now treat colds. It is recognized as the QUICK-- EST, safest, surest way to treat a cold. For it will check an ordi- nary cold almost as fast-as you caught it, Ask your doctor about this, get Aspirin Tablets.’ Aspirin is the trademark of The Bayer Com- pany, Limited, and the name Bayer in the form of a cross, is on each tablet. They dissolve almost Drink full glass of water, reatment And when you buy, sce that you" HERE’S THAT QUICK WAY TO STOP A COLD If throat is sore, crush and dissolve Aspirin wablets inp halt gas ofa Ind. garalet according. €0 directions in box. in 2 Almost Instant Relief in This Way instantly. And thus work almost. instantly when you take them, “And for a gargle, Aspirin Tablets dissolve so completely they leave no irritating particles. Get a box ‘of 12 tablets or a bottle of 24 or 100 at any drug store. Aarenin TABLETS Are DOES NOT HARM THE HEART MADE IN CANADA
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Image 1050 (1934-03-29), from microfilm reel 1050, (CU11517667). Courtesy of Early Alberta Newspapers Collection, Libraries and Cultural Resources Digital Collections, University of Calgary.