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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1936-02-27, Page 70 < ■ t * •t X .. 9 /, If/-f/H V r*n g X IF IT’S ft ft of The good .and SOME. THINGS SHOULD NOT BE TOLD liow nuipy im’-ii and women are. therd. whowould like to have their paat,recalled? ivy few, 1 fancy..And yet, every now and i.he.n welcome acroBjT Someone 'who wants- to■ rake up the past In soinebody clse’s life. Human, natiiru is .indeed strange. J AIR-TIGHT ROYAL YEAST CAKES FullStrength RAISIN BREAD APPLE CAKE SANDWICH ROLLS Use Royal Yeast Cakes 'arid Royal Sponge Recipes . for these good breads . . -.Those i’aiiunjs dry \ usi cakes a perfect- leavening, l’ inp, quality is one •reason . . . ca’Mu! packing is another.. Every Royal Yetist (’ake is separately, v.Tapped. Air-tigl.t il keeps fresh’. -, No ot her dry yeasi lias tlih protecfion/ The ftt;>,ndard‘ for ovirLiO years R< >,vtd Yi*a;gt f akes Airt'YK'W preferred by 7 ■ dtat of S Canadian vomcn who use dr.v yeast. Order a package.. - 7 - • Havana letter before me now fronj, young college giH, and it raises problem which has all the marks “thp eternal triangle” about it sort of problem wliieh provides . working capital for • novelists sto,ry writers. Without actually-Quoting from the letter let me state briefly the prob­ lem. Apparently there is a young man from the same town as toy cor­ respondent who is a ,4U’ dent at •_ the same. college. lie conies from a very respectable family. lie is keeping company with another girl student in "the college who jhas confided to my Xwrespondent an incident tri, her life which belongs to the past..The com- . pan ion,ship between this other J girl and the.young man seems to rile (I think that is the most appropriate word) :ny correspondent. She writes rno asking’me if I would advise her to tel! the youngYuau/y what the other girl, has confided to her and adds — ^11 somehow feel it.is niy duty to tell him.” "• I often wonder ' how many jisouls have been, irreparably damaged by other's who have’excused their con­ duct. and..appea‘sed their consciences by t ryiirg-’to-persuade- t-henis-eFves-a-nd- ot/icrs that, .it dvas al! done in the sa- crcd. n.e-ine of duty. Again and again I have.to twr and get correspondents to see' what duty really is. It; seems, to nio to be summer up fn those words of. Malachi writtenu so long ago.—"What Moth, the LonF require of-thee, but to Mt.jk-j.usiJ4L,_aJid^t4)J.o.re_mer.cj:,2aiid„-._t£L walk, humbly Willi thy God ?” If that does not sum.up one’s duty, then'what (kies.?. But come ba'ek to my correspond- < nt's! problem. What is the true mo­ tive - that- 'is -prompting Tier.: to. tell.?. Has she herself got-a boy friend? Has she an eye on (his young man herself? These are items concerning which her letter is silent, it may be. that if. she will'sit. down quietly and, consider this wliole Jmatier, she will dfsqpver that, perhaps unconsciously,' the mo­ tive prompting" hen- lb tell emanates from this direction.■■ t • The trouble with us is that we so often, confuse duty with a petty -des­ ire to gain some* end of our own—^and an essentially selfish end jt so often happens to fro. We need to car examine the ini|ier motives .which prompt us to do things before we act. We need to lie. sure that whaj, we pro, pospHo do is right. If it is nbt right, then it cannot be our duty.' And no- lhing can ever bp light wliieh inevi- LuJ'ly—works hai’pi for another per­ son.' . ; . ' . :< I would like- to put' one bi; two ques- i.i«)iis tvi my t direspbinlent. Would she like 10 iiajvp her own past recalled in detail? How would she leel If Some­ one betrayed her confidences?. Has she considered .wlia’t the young man’s 'ruction woiild ho? if he; is an honor-- able joung nmn —and' she seems to ihink. 1 hat he is-then his reaction would [irolmbly J>e i.oi r.egartl her with .-•corn for having-betrayed it confid­ ence. Look sqvaroly at this Ihlpg- Clue person.regards another person/as a friend; Because of the friendship a c(»m.id> act' is given, .but the one'• to uHiohi it is given brtrays it. What is she nr ,li<>? A traiio'i'f I am quitp^sure no yonb'.i |.-idv we.ild'’iko. to be'know’n. i-UdkL ’ • ’ .. ' Patio aiii'd-'irr poi.it’ of view. Has • \ dimg lady ■ \w"'h tlie past incidout in hei life'i."Ibin;: worlli while ih her up Io coninirnd hoj ? .Snrolv ,shp. Wh.y, py. lyb'ody lia<. There Is e,«n fn the worst it we try to cl ft. TI)>>,i, if i lies p 'fire,good points tfiMins .rh:n acler. why (;l.lk as ■Mi niie jndiscretion — piobabiy, it only h i rd ling ‘matter after a’J—, .-l’i-tluif l!ie:p is to that.-perspn-’s’ ... SYNOPSIS Dari Prescott and Gordon . . .flnd gold in the arid bush of Australia. They, stake their claim arid start the Long Journey ”10 the coast . AVejBteroy has a fiancee, Gladys Clem.- ents in England, but when, tl)ey ^arrive In Sydney he marries a pretty blonde . Gordon forwards a ’ photo*-pf Dan to/ former -fiancee, G.ladys. Clements, *n. London and wlifcn .pair arrives she bey ll.eves he is Gordon.' Eve Gilchrist, a typist, obtains work in Medllcott s of­ fice, the broker who if» floating . tne mine. Eve and Dan fall,, in love bht when Eve !s-confronted by Gladys* ape believes in Dan’S duplicity. " . “I had Dan here last night,” Mrs. Medlfcott continued pensively. “And T turned him inside out. I had to ask ever bo many questions befpre I could find out just what happened. Men don’t know how to tell a story ;llke. that. I’ll be bound t»hat you haven’t the faintest idea of the real" truth.” “f know all that I want to know,” Evs 41d loftily. ■ ' “Nonsense, mjt dear,” replied this 'astonishing woman. You are dying to hear. something in 'Dan’s favour. Don’t tell me. I saw you diving into 'ice-cold water just to show him what you could do; It gave me gooseflesh to sce...y.o.n;.. .hut..I’d..have done the same thing myself, I suppose?’’ ." “IIow ed; but sounded - -“Now, ' i nipressi velyT “Prescott' owes-all his .trouble to this snake Westerby. I'll tell you how it began,_MVes,terby s-hows Dan a picture-of a girl, all very droopy and pathetic. “Now I can mar­ ry the girl who’s-been waiting in Eng-/ .lang for. me for years!" he says.., “Oh. but . “■“gLslr!—^HiiM:el-lTnff-^-hisT-G^~-Gom^^ he’d never even seen her,-*and. she's never seen him. We know how'.they /got to writing letters, don’t we? But Dan was touched by the picture, and -♦he lie.' Very well, when they got to Sydney, Westerby booked his passage to "England, and the one thing he wanted from hi^ dear friend. Dan was Westerby dare iyou say . . “Eve start- to her own ears her .protest feeble,. . - i .listen/’ .JrI.rA...:,Medllcptt_ said, life? Why not emphasise the good in­ stead of the bad? But then, folks who feel like my correspondent are likely to.try and justify themselves and they usually come back with the question—“Bfit mustn’t I tell the truth?" Why, -of course,;should all tell tlie truth, & can hi least wait Until we are., asked for. information and even th^ we can be discreet, and use comnyop sense and, nt t>e-sanie time; be truth J ftt-1, Long ago the Wis.e Man wrotd in1 his Proverbs, "There is a time to .speak, and there is a time to keep si­ lence.’Ll think fills young lady should keep sBent., . You recall That porrn ‘Worth W^liile’ by Ella Wheeler Wilcox.: - "It is easy enough .to be prudent. When nothing When without ' s*n Is luring your BiQ. Ji’s only a Negative virtue Until it is tried by fire, And. I lie life Tliat :is worth the hotior on earth, ' . . Is file quo that resists the desire.." ./ r : For the one Indiscretion that ■ we know of iii a person’s life, we do not know how often they have struggled against tcmpia-tion and resisted it to overcoming. Jf we did, ive would-be- nior<> prone to admire than to con- doitin. Let us- try to keep that in our mind", and .remember that the busi­ ness' of cr'Cry fnah and woman is\to. discolor tht» purpose behind his or 'her. life, and fry quiet, honest p.crscr- .ycrance. to try to achieve that pur­ pose.‘‘Only . by so doing can w© con. ■tribute our best' to the good of; the tvhole. W-hy waste time trying to run other people's’ Hvos? We have each nur owiffTTf<\.‘to Ifve. Let us live. it as wHI as we carr. \ • ■ tempts you to strayr-: or within no voice1 of soul away: >• Scnil for Five Booklet “.'rhe'. Rova1 Yeast BakO'Book" ijln-s . t e s t <•, <1 It <» y a I ■ Snoit.tlc Rcctprs ■ ' for -I he breads Shown above and m. a n v m <> r e"; FRI.I.. MaH coupon. . MCV M\bt 1\- . CA\AI>\ <,<»<»I»S stamhrd nn \ni»s i iMiTi n Fr<wer Av'c. «n»f Ul’crt y St.. TotiWito, Ont... IMr/We send tire the free Jh>vitl Vcavf Biircv1 Bonk. * „ I'Vov. ........■»..> his pbdt|ogi[ajph, i whoijn bgn had ha’pby ; f / ' feased. | . “Th.eiJ he wrote. t'^Diis (^lujiys girl. t< homo her, an^d he sent Danis 'wtludered abUW t-h?it„M -Eye- cori- ' ■ ■M' • 'A1*-. ARROWROOTS the most important ----- thing is? the name / Christie's ARROWROOTS because Christie’s Arrowrootj are made with finest St. Vincent Arrowroot ^our, p^ire Canadian creamery butter,-elover honey, fine sugar and salt. Their purity and high quality are always rigidly main­ tained. i No substitute is good enough for babies, that’s why most. mothers, and doctors approve of. Christie’s Arrowroots." J, JiV 11 Hv >V1V.L<7. o say 1U. was aJvich; fnanHin$ coming^ ’y the ' ^toopalopgio riiarryj * .. ‘i photograph just toJi-showr.-her vjhat he rii^gfit pect. jrhe; next reel shows him- the day 'heflore due to sail; with 'a, smart pirl, t|hat he*-says is^hls brid^ ' And aljout'that, my' dear, you and 1 may hflive i.our own< opinion, I think; knowing the sort of excresence this man Vfdsterby is.” , ' ■ make him sound very real,’ ’ lacked. "1 smart Wd; . . 4u- ’driaiix 1® toujloubt his existence.” 's irio 'Mr^. ’Arris,” Mrs. R lid i‘;Yoi Evo r< giiiiiinj “He1: eott s; go to Dan ni waiting explain sible.. Jf he is, | .“Butt Eve. asll . ‘‘Bee. left a by soi, parted ..h.uriwe. ~jirsf ?wf and wini ..planned "Bud- Eve w]i’ • “May .mrglityt suggest -p t • reept-ii-i-m-t-o-w-oi-m- t-he.-deta^sLo.ut._of_ Dan P cliinax ma’ider self ar 'm ftfraid I was be- is, Mrs. MedllJ.' positively. “So, Dan inus,i (England instead of him, and ist. see the girl who had beeri ? patiently for years. Dan must I. arid make .any amends Kind,'like"the soft-hearted fool paiij agreed/' ’ . ■ '. |!v.-iiy! dl$ jWe.sterby do this?" ked/'.. I....... iu.se,'< my whole Iqi. of gold, just covered ,ie, loosesiand, when they, del 'front, their mine' in such a ..Mr--JG;°.r.P;rin We.ster.by . knew, j i ere?-; t o go, va-ud ■ where. to -dig/ Z l|th Dan well out of the way, hp a nice little steal.” • why wasn’t' I., told of this? |iiled. die you ' were too high ‘ anti • to listen,” the other woman ted. “Though it took'A lot. o.f dear, those two’ men T » .. .. .. .... _.tails_;o.u.t_jof_ •esett. And now we crime to the . Dlah, c'alls for the forsaken a id she at once, drapes,;ber- ■iJumFihis peck. w'ith a glad cry.' Dari.,sees-ni1 ■* ’ fW’t'.hA m Dari seUs 1 i$. py.ri face “staring at^him on tlhri Hna-ji-tlep-i|pje, and, Iikej.the Idlojt ’■* '?b's-tpph.es-'^-ai-;-^enialjr^'i...:.fke' • • .. . . 5,,. s }vhat r I'll never under­ Eve, . saiid. (‘That awful girl thitj shfe showed.her love for ~>f a warm-hearted dlspo- ...------- _Jnd my offijee 'still f tlie scsnljt, she uses. Where like that?” iait. She wa^ a gold- ,ade Dan buy a ring r paraded him. Not- ; what you have to. -■ . “Th<4 standf“i told m^ •ling. of a Th hersdf.- All of' the ■s.cenlli ■y get istu T 1 he i\S; i| nastt1 jfch. ,^>fj breaking the bad news, him, 1> sit ion . reeks i do they get .stuff /"“Nevffr riiljnd. Itb digger,! tine she n il digger,! ai/d a i •njce"-Mi m emb two day "Thai Tlie set you hej That ?a so licit oil ..ph.eiGJa^ys. j a V ;-L' ' ■ ■! point ‘ in his fayour. 5 he nfet .. ...............’shipped, iineid-ay he} went; to Cairns, the X to clear up this mess with it, happened?" >jtl. Wie.saterby, over-in Au3- ini wL. ...... ------ what it likes about blond js tnajt as'soon as [ife]}].. down and won J a t “And anii ycu­ lt .tie ' dss.ing, and remains py this newspaper li.| They cannot hit back, d ■ T are <ain0ng ‘the things their/ hands. So we have got do, sliifnething, .’But now Hb 1 W {iSK^d. ‘iTni Aig.ht | CQitltJd.’: "And \yori’ An, ompna'ticd'lly. v" cauA he will put Itiis 'inind to. busines's. Tire side of this (altairl th at matters \o \ h 1 put himself in\\li< So don't. (h'ur. have h lavnn’t we?”. (.tie their hands?" ead.v to help, if I < 1 ■ ■ lif't- hostess said 1 is rio help., be- . .+ i I' Biscuit's •Christie Biscuit for every teste9 . j\ ' , , . 1 ■ 1 .. '. , ... ■■ B' I Your Birthday Reveals iiiilk. Your Vocation By ANN PENNINGTON 4- ’iV dne problem of vital - importance that confronts young people, Is to de- termine the vocation, professioji-- or M’£d'©fo'r~-whTcii^ suited. The purpose of this -column is to be of i,service .to those who are now seeking 'help in thi3 important mat- ' t|rL Y.p’wir birthday can be used as a t^v»ZYnnv.-r3^n.rci£r'tn ■Let to; a~ prb-per-deei slon-.—■—...—-—■f” " ..------- ■' ■ ■jus suppose that you; or some­ one Jpi.whom you arb interested, were born "Between February' 19th and the 29tlli. Suiclr a • person should seek an tlbn in which personality^ can sjl-lression. The .home ;wlll * be •inked, up with the work.in-seme way. • ;-aa.__business ■ headquarters. 2j9-t|h.. . ■ occupijj find e! .perhaps; The Wjo’ik of persons born in this per­ iod should involve contact with jpeo. pie and such will find a special’sat isfactiojn. iu social service ’ work‘and will be|l ihappiest in-- those endeavours > ♦ >♦♦♦■» ♦ *«» ».♦ • ♦ • • which call upon the emotions. Some of the most- successful kindergarten teachers are born in this period They •have,-thia.facnlty_.of...teaching love and understanding andzappre.cia- tion of the needs of their young char­ ges. A man in this category' would. be successful in horticulture,- particular; iy.-in..j;’cs£ar_c.h,.:.. finding his greatest satisfaction in producing a.mew ..var­ iety, of vegetable' or more- beautiful; flower.. -Fullest -success, .will come through Quiet--,persistence iu-the se­ lected vocation. A personal reply dealing with one important question will be mailed to anyone sending the day, 'month, arid year oFbTrth together wiTfi~2$^~aTi'd’ stamped and addressed envelope for reply. Address all correspondence to Ann Pennington, Room 421, 73 Adel­ aide St. W., Toronto; Ontario. 7. Bulletin Mildred West.on in the New^Yoik L Sun. - ©f changing seasons This is. true: The heart must have Its Winter, too. As well as stream Or mountain lake, -■ Be frosted over And opaque. . But though the mind Tonight reports Conditions right • .For Winter sports, Beware the heart! The ice is thin • '----May fall, in;™—™--:— “The!’pains 'of -sefise:^re' salutary, ■ if'they' wrench away false pleasur­ able . beliefs and transplant the af­ fections from the creations juicing the Eidv. sepse to Soul, where of God are good, re­ heart.”—Mary Baker “It is dangerous to abandon one’s self to the luxury of .grief; - it de­ prives one of courage, , and even of the wish for recovery.’.’—Amiel. It Pays To Advertise the following ditty was read re­ cently by the Lord Mayor of Lon­ don: ■ ;; ' ■' The codfish lays ten thousand eggs, The homely hen lays but ohe; The codfish never cackles, r' ..To tell what she has/'done; ‘And so wc . scorn the codfish, And the homely \hen wc prize; Which ■demonstrates to ..you and me," .ThAt .it pats 'th.^dvei tise. ■ Those Leisure Hours Them. Pro- .8 pec i a.l i s-c-d training i 11 c r er. sc d efl’icichey.- ?■-y • means Earcir.c Capacity,, : lnfer:m';i.,‘ C.c::ipiex;~ •feehtaj yc-u rsej-f S tu'dy I - ' Why ■ Not Employ fitably? leads to ■„ Tncreased —JiHreased Ore^rofm* ’ .feeiTrar T'Ta.v:....."■ a-ixiss equip .vc-ursej'f-■ fur better’ . things. Stu'dy b.is iryiy . in the quiet of your ow'd hr-me. Write for ■ pftrticuki is <4 inn ting corresp'U.dei.i.e «. ufvc's’ . The Institute of Practical arid Applied Psychology on la i s■ ■Ici.i .e ■ 910 Confederation Building \ MONTREAL, QUEBEC is. I’i,^ liuinipe myself be-fort) him.—1- kn^wj iiow cruel and heartless I was; but I didn't seen]" to he able to help JriiYself.’' ' •1 ■., ■ g ■' , "(^F^’TTer''CTiTrt' :.. v '■ ■ '—-i." hyike pe l. "It/yolli know ,w > '■ -S I ■ .4 Simple Method tha> Anyone can Follow Take two “Aspirin” Tab- * Jets, Make ' sure you get “Aspiiiny '"Tim moment von feel a cold coming . on follow the pictured directions ■....alinvc-’ '7 v...-----—......................... ----------_ Your doctor, will approve this a's perhap? the quickest, easiest way known to light' colds and sore throat. ''Flic “Aspirin” takeii internally will combat a ctjld almost instantly, if throat is sore?'cru>h |and stir 3 , DEMAND a'nD GET ' Drink a full glass of water. a* KCpCa( treatment m 2 hours, “Aspirin” Tablets, in n third of glass of water;'gargle twice. Dp not iin.se- niotM It. . ■ • 9 ".Yspi'in" TiiBTcTs afc;TTRrnr”tm - - -(’.airml.’i. "Asnirin” is the jpgistered"’ - trade-mark of I he Bayer (.ompany. I.imilcd. laicrk for the name Bayer in I he fof'ni of a cross on cvci’v tablet. "ASPIRIN'r BABY'S OWN SOAP BabyToqT g 'S' ’3 . '". 'd ..i 3 F O I; IT I €’ A I. - H A N D BOOK ■ W O R L D, 10 3 G, Walter,' H. Mallory, Brothers. New York), what we;p.the results of !•’ T H E edited by . (I lai per and Do you know .t he recent’genera!, elect ion in Great ■Britain-?- -AA'Dat, coi'Utry returned to • nuimirt-hyy'inT'aSS? Last, fall’the Lib- i-iads' won an overwhelming, majority in ilie general' election, in Canada. How is .this likely to affect Canarlrah' JM.Iff Ji^djcv.?_Ho_wjjtany;_Hf'-n*'Vs- i>apers and there in the.l’nited Ktafcs" an'd in how many cities'are they pub­ lished? I/g’it is thrown bn these and BY MAIR M. MORGAN ■ ' ■ H E-/S ^'/s a. :siinilar a»{>ldjim|rital''question3 ,by re- "ferfing. Joj t hls^iandl/iook. FORTHCOMING BOOKS “Once W6 'Jlitjl A Child" —• by Hans Falladla nidssdns’),.March-. "Ladies 0^ the .Press” — by Ishbel Rojtsl (Miiss/oi.is).,Match. "Paulina/ ~ by^T^ H. Hyers. (Geo. J. MacLeod i.Mntch; [FAGGED OUT? Need The GREAT TONIC 1 f ..,■,,,■4 L ........ - -B U-Y|l NG .A~TI.ANO.t..J <;’et Our rrtevs Oih Factory ’ ■ .ITe-eohd'Itiotled "I'tanos First" New Pianos 3295 tip. 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