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The Lucknow Sentinel, 1935-12-05, Page 2' ’ ■ sysj.ofsx's Dani Prescott and, Gordon Westerby find ROld in the arid bush of Australia. They "staker-tjaeir .claim and start the lohW Journey to. the coast. •Westerby has a fialicee, Gladys Clem ents tn England, but whe.«, they amve In Sydney he marries a pretty blonde. Gordon forwards a afidto of Dan to former'' fiancee, ■ Gladys' Clements, in London ahd whdp Dan arrives she, be- ... lieves. he is Gordon. KveT®\\chrA?.f’ nfa typist, obtains work in Medlicott s pi- ” flee,., the broker wh'OTts floating the. .mine.' •* i “fm the bearer of bad' hews,'” :&he said. “Frankie’s brother'has turned •up"from Nottingham; and as she only sees him once in so often she has had to let us down.” ’. . ,-4 .His face, fell; but his roving eyes : took ih every detail of heif costume," including " the short tweed skirt and “I’m not a liar,” Dan replied. “Un less people ask me to be one. Medli- cott as gopd as told me I was lying; ; so it. was up to me to let him know ' what real lying was.” ' • ‘ . “The result being that-Mr. Burdon • is jsq sceptical about you and "' the mine that he may not supply the capital which Mr. Medlicott exppet- ! ed,” Fve ^remarked. . ' “I didn’t come to. England to pitch 1 qj an problems of* Every Day the tale,” pan said, his jaw spring.'^jying,' the problem of how ,to live “Medlicott has no right to make a .together seeans tp be a most dif$eult show of me. AAnd when he dobs, he one fOr some folks.. For example, a has to sfan'd by me, and' not .t^y to > correspondent . has written to ask my be funny,” ' ’ ■ • ' I ‘ "“Well,Abut?,how’s the mine to be developed ifri-’V >« ■ “Look here, Eve,” Dan said earn estly, “I wish I’d'never sold any part of that mine. I wish Westerby and J had gone; back, to take out the goltT in sight, and develop it ourselves. We could have managed somehow. But i£sAdojie,.j^ back on it. But if Mr. Burdon, or anybody else, chooses to doubt me, I’d, rathg^ be stayed^ ou^ His loss, in the long run." '■■,'• ^I’m glad you are so confident about it." s< ; , 1 “I’m confident enough fo take the responsibility for any money lost, so long as:I have my say,”.Dan answer-*: ed. “But I’m dead sick of that mine. Let’s talk about something else.” Eve wondered what Dan would say . if.„he„ heard, the- allusiona . made?. to. him by. the department' of Medlicbtt’s organisation, which resented his in troduction there. Social contacts'was also jealous of Eve, for it “was known throughout the. office that this girl, though a newcomer to the staff, had Dan, on the footing of a guest; . It followed that all the insinuations were directed at Eve, though not ad-, dressed to her'in such a -manner as to permit any'reply. . Somebody had . christened Dan the “film hero,” and “the appelation had stuck. By that name he was-referred’to by the whole staff, / arid. ?Eve*'rimaf ted :u,nclef th"e"im?- plication of- 'imposture. Even M&dli- cott hadLa. way of referring to Dan as though he:were.a;very artful, fel low instead of . the simple and straightforward person, he appeared/ ' d — So -that • Eve—was—glad-.'-of. a little . • -^a-ss-ura-rre^r-'-a-nd^-d-r^ew—-4fe—in-—fu-lk ■ measure from her companion’s man ner as well as his words. She Was glad, too, to change' the . subject, and to point, out Epson grandstand apd the other places of interest which they passed on the train. • Presently • they were ofi their way afoot, climbing through the beech trees to the edge of Ranmore Com mon, where Dan got his- first view, of Box Hili, with Dorking '.nestling to the right? of it. They walked over the ■ springy ' turf like velvet, keeping step with their; feet and .their thoughts. And presently their feet were on the Pilgrim’s Way, while tjan marvelled alound at the wonders of a rural paradise set so near 'the edge of London. • They came out of thei woods on to the edge (of a hill, that overlooked the whole'valley of the Rav&nsbourne. • Field and pasture sloped away from them, bounded by orderly hedges, and sloped upwards again to~the. line.of high .g:round" that iiins -fromUfth • A WEEKLY TONIC by Or. tyl, M, Lappin . maT ... ■^THE ART OF LIVING' TOGETHER jadvi.ee as to how he- should act to-’ ward some: troublesome neighbors. He writes: (I quote in part only). ,, \ “My wife and I. are rather pj’oud of opr little house. We.trjr' to keep it tidy inside and out. Wb managed to make quite a nice, little garden, but' our neighbor^ children made it very hard-for us. to keep the'peace. They . were continually ‘tramping ovei' our ■ flower beds .on the. pretence of look ing for .a lost.- byll or. something of tthe kind. Wheri spoken to about it they were insolent, and ' protests to to their parents only brought the Re tort “Children are children and they must play somewhere”.. How, can one live. .pe„acea.bly .with neighbors, Jike that?" ‘ " Well, of courSb, I realize that there are good neighbors and bad neigh bors.. There are some folks who’ have *So consideration'; "for the , other, tef- low. They seem to deliberately make themselves disagreeable' and It cer tainly is: not pleasant to be around where they are. The quietest way is usually the best way with such folks. whether he has any children,, but I fancy he has not.. May I remind him that parents are often a bit touchy regarding their own children ■ and, while they themselves may find fault with. them, they do hot like to have others criticising them. Perhaps* that accounts for the retort" .with which his,.protests m’e met. L believe, he could accomplish; more through dealing directly with the childi’en and leaving . their . parents alone. Of course, in order to get the .best response from children it is ne cessary to understand children. Any- "one who • does understand clriidren '"knows that. tliey~'^Tl~Klw'a"ys respori,cf E. C. BULEV stout '.shoes with low heels. Dan.felt an impulse tb insane audacity. “What 'station do I book to?” he asked, as though, the absence of :the other girl was a negligible matter^ “Box'Hill,” Eve said. ... .. When fie> came back* with the 'tickets,.she said:— , .... .“Aren-’t you .taking a good deal for granted?" : ' • •■ . • >. ’ “I reckon a man’s got to, sometim- , es;’ or else miss,a lot of fun,” Dan said. “Honest though, it’.s> quite all in order, isn’t, it, Miss Gilchrist?" " “Honest, I meant to come in spite of Frankie’s absence; if you were man enough to ask. me.” • .. They: found an empty carriage, and as the train started, Eve heard Daii chuckling. . .“What’s amusing you ? " she -asked-.; .“Frankie’s brother is a good sort,” Dan replied. “He' turned up at just the right time|’' . • “I’ll tell;.her whak you said,” Eve threatened. . “No, don’t do. that, Miss; Gilchrist,” Dan begged, serious all; at Qnce. —Sh e*9-b een-a-w-f-ully-goo d^to -me^and. I enjoy her company. “Only three’s a .crowd sometimes." “You 1 think of all sorts of,things, don’t you ?'" . Eve- mocked, “It’s a wbnder that it hasn’t occurred . to you that you treat your friends with a lot uf formality.” ’ ' . '. “I—I don’t.”’ . ’ '' . > > - UiSome= pf^them,”- -Eve. went on. ‘{I hear you calling n^ friend Frankie. Don’t you' know ipy name?” ■ ‘ ■' ■ “;i. wouldn’t dare!,” Dan muttered.' ? “Say it,” the .girl insisted. “I’m not.- goipg to be missed by you all through a long day. Say it." ■ ; ' /Eye,” Dam said.' “Thank you. Eve.” “She never'would be mi'ssed,” chant ed gaily; And then, with a re turn to seriousness. “You make it, a bit hard for a fellow, ' sometimes, Dan.” ' - .' ' “After the Way- you’ve, treated me," Dan . said; “I should be ashamed if I. > seemed to 'presume in any way.” “Then that’s that. You look dif ferent today,. somehow.” . , “I feel like^a .kid again,” Dan con fessed. ‘‘Or like a Ghap in Aussie, going bff with a, good partner by train Somewhere. Maybe they’re .off shearing, or fencing , or something. Maybe just looking out for some thing to turn up. It just gives you. the feeling that something ' is going to' •happen; something■'•different. “Tell me, dan," Eve said, did you, tell those tall tales Australia to Mr. BurSon?” “Why about (:To Be Continued) / N CANADA Take advantage of this great opportunity to purchase a fine pair of glasses* complete with eye examination at this Very special price. A beautiful pair of rimless glasses in this .very comfortable style, • com- . plctc with spherical lenses', will . enhance your appearance and improve yriur vision. Don’t wait or hesitate. Call at once. 1'i.caliiinal'ioii fi'j/ Skilled Kuosight Specialists Ipehalcd ...... - _ Enjoy: a realty ffrle .J.. hand-made cigarette by 2 rolling your offin u)itn < GOLDEN VIRGINIA I ALSO MADE UP IN PIPE TOBACCO- Hinds restores smoothness which soap and water tasks steal away from your hands ’ H30i Education Not Cause of Slump .result it will .have been well worth trying. / ■ r, 1^. it is, a case of deliberately and maliciously 'destroying property, and there seems to be no .ether romedy, then one. can ..always resort- to the "lawS that are made to protect one’s property. ■. • ’But this should only be done 'gs a very last resort and only after every other attempt to stop it. has failed, After all, living together is an art and, in order That we'might be able to practice that art, it is ne- Knows tuui-tuey w.in always reapumj to the touch of kindliness. I think jn. I 'were: in my correspo.ndent’s .posi tion. I ..would make it my. business to win the ‘friendship,ojf those trouble some children. I would try to spend some time’working. in my garden ;'wlien those chilldren were playng. I. would get' into Conversation with them and try to get them to see ho'w a nice, frontage to a house helps to .‘make the neighborhood look nice. ,1 would even, go so far as t0 suggest that it would be pice if they would make a little^ garden in front of their own house, and I would offer, to help, them and to give ' them seeds or plants .with which to start it. In this way, I would try to ■ win their coop eration apd that would be better than incurring their’ enmity. Of course t>his; method may call for a great deal of patience, but rightly adopted it, will Work in time and, who knows, but the friendship and’ undy ing, gratitude. oLJ&g Parents^.mighx; 'be won. as,_weH ..as, the cooperation uf Tiie children.*7 liTtiils should- fie Tire" Heats ngHints 'Sfcaxr One,-, mistake, that a . great many home owners make is in not Pht-tiilg “enou gfi‘"“cdal ~ 0 n tEe^fije?' Th is" is- -a false economy. A thin, skimpy fire not only burns u.p too fast,, goes out more easily, and causes 1 many ..un necessary trips to the cellar, but it also waste's fuel. , ■ ■.. For the most economical operation, ■always put on enough • fuel to ' keep the fire-bed level with the bottom pf'. the fire-door. \ ? • In . mild’weather yop can leave ® little heavier accumulation of ash on the grate;' The' fire Will, then' burn very slowly,■ yet there will be suffi cient fuel- in the.proces^ of burning t°’ provide -ample heat -|nT-ca&P-6f a cessary that we should be-able, to see /the other fellow’s point,, of -view. To go about in a fretting /spirit looking for trouble,is trie sure/way to find it, blit if one can aidopt the pleasftnt.er ■ attitude- that always tries. to return good for evil -then lif4e runs along m,ueh more smoothly/ People gener, ally; and chiiclrep in particular,/ usii- '■< ally Respond to the kindly jattitude. I advise my correspondent to try and to let me know the result. . NOTE:? The writer .of this column is a trained psychologist and an .au- .y, tfior of several works. He is wH1irig ~~ to deal with your problems and give • you the benefit of his, wide experi ence. , Questions, regarding problems C' of EVERYDAY LIVJNG should be ad. dressed to: Dr. M.. 1\1. Lappin, Room 421, 73 Adelaide Street, WCst, TorPn- to, Ontario. Enclose a 3c-stamped,' ad- / ' dressed envelope for reply. And I"tliirik. it" would be true to say that, despite, the .ovei’ithelming .fin ancial opposition,-, there have .never been so many people—young, old and J middle-aged—experiencing • love as,, 'there are today.—Evening ’ Standard'. . “Persian cats are very popular,” one.‘"fibceder ' 'sa'iiT,-' “but '.^we feel that" ■ mucri more • can, be done?} to bring '■ them .into th© limelight, so We are ' .concentrating ou breeding cats with faces like bulldogs.”—Daily Herald. •• 5 A21£ Shallow fire; ‘ Waifefu) and annoying • De.«p fire, level- ■with '■ bottom of 'fire door sudden- drop in the outside temper-, ature.' And remember, whenever you put on fresri" coal, always'’leave' an exposed spot of live coal directly in •front of the fire-door to act .as a pilot light to ignite the gasses aris ing from the fresh coal. • J . ’ • From Your Doctor if the “Pain” Remedy You Take Is Safe. .ai VITALITy TOHIC Invigorating, re-vitalizing, .nerx e-energy building TRENCH'S TONIC TABLETS restore new vigor and the vitality of youth.' Send for a bottle today, postirge paid, $1.6-5. " ' •or • we- wilt BEMEDJBfe. ...r_____7. •#iiS^i'ire.inv5n5jc^4tept.“7T; Toronto. tsUlzing, .nerxe-ern vigor and the vitality kof Enclose cash and sxaffiiis, send" " - Gri.TX— TRI^NCTFS: .Jj.T.D..,.._C4b--Xear^;:..Suecc:sSf-. ;j?T0r:-4b'.h Ur 011^31/ ONLY these features TRY THEM 10 DAYS, Take advantage vi this bargain 'pri<< and 10-day trial offc: add convince you; self how muCh4he^<- glassps will improv* your appearance and your yjf sight. 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