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The Lucknow Sentinel, 1936-02-20, Page 3i -A It TVics^" Leisure H our / fssigsi THE RUINS" - (Macmillans) - “It wa3 hot Germany which lost the last war; it was 'Europe. Another . war would destroy us.” ’ —Behlto Mussolini. visions,, each <iu-cst in—a ’»! ,<r ' 7' / FILLED BUNS Issue No. 7 :35«W>7*- ♦» FREE— A Booklet Vou’U Want' “The Royal Yeast Civea _ t estea Royal Sponge Recipes for all tlie breads shown above arid many others. FREE. Mail coupon. BUY MADE-IN- C.ANADA- GOODS STANbARO' BRan/DS T iMlTEO . FraSer.Avc. and Liberty Si., Toronto. Ont.' pic<we send nio' file free Royal Yeait Bako Book. jsfainn. Str-et T<»*»n hockey Book and AUTOGRAPHED PICTURES of Tour favorite players . • Every boy will want, this Book—"Howto Becomes Hockey .Star",-by T..P. (Tommy) Gorman, coach and malinger of the World . .Champion MontrealMarnOns. Simply alabcbfrom fl tin of‘’GROWN BRAND” or . "LILY WHITE’' CORN SYRUP-writo oa tlio back ydur name and address—plainly— and tho words “Hockey Book”. •Mail thia label to The Canada Stfirch Co.J Limited, Toronto, and your book will be sent ydu immediately.’ /■ also • Send in a label or the front of a carton from any product of Tho Canada Starch Co., Limited jnarked with your name and ad dress and the pict uro you want (ono picture fofeach label), a nd your choice of the follow-. inp pictures, mounted ready fonofraniiuK, ■ will bo sent to yeti. . . . i. • ' :Group Montreal ^'Maroons”—Group “Let Cana- dicns”—Group’Canadian Olympic Hockey Team—• Individual pictures of Baldy Northcott, George . Manthaj Russ Blinco, Art I.csietir, Davo Trottier, Artpand Mohdou, F.arLRobinson, Frank Boucher,- . . "Aco" Bailey. ’ EnwiRnsgriifi CROWN BRAND CORN SYRUP THE FAMOUS ENERGY FOOD ( LILY WHITE CORM SYRUP BENSON'S CORN St ARQH . • ~ CANADA CORN STARCH / 1 CHALLENGE CORN STARCH v . SILVER GLOSS LAUNDRY STARCH Product* dtf Th® CANADA STARCH COMPANY Limit t.i TORONTO 6 —...in,... — ' •:.iLeiAKr on«1’v VfW-'W.q-j!ML '■NOISE.! ••*' 7 ■ ■ ■ *{ -dislike noisy people, and all my '.lite I have bezen troubled' by them. ^Mauy times*.I. have been compelled !to,,fehang..e iuy address simply to get, . -taway from- noisy people.” ' These ,'^words stand out' in - a' letter that' '1 hav.(5 .-now bpfore uie as I write.- It ■ I'caruo to me from a lady correspond-' ent last-week and as’she. relates her ROYAL YEAST CAKES feep Full Strength -*■ E. C. BULEY -o- experiences to me, I epn (quite under stand. why she dislikes- noisy people. She further states that she • is: ■ at present troublejd. with the. noise of neighbors^ They go out rind, in at all hours of the night and day, with out a-thought for anyone apparent^ ly/ but themselv.es-. ,■ 'Talking loudly, slamming doors, prancing heavily along the corridors,, of keeping • ra dios go, full’ blast into - the small hours of the" morning., “I get little sympathy.,” complains my correspondent. “I am. always trying myself .to be quj^t and ■ con siderate o.f other people’s comfort, and would never think of '’entering a house late, at night, tramping through' a hall and slainming. doors. I consider it very’bad planners and a mean “and 'selfish thing to. do.” In that last,’sentence I, feel my self almost in' agreement.-with -her. If. folks would . only -think about ’these seeming -little’ ■■ tilings,-' they would bo more considerate of others. But they dont think", and thought lessness is very^often the parent of unconscious selfishness.. We live in a world of noise. In deed, there is so much noise in.- tlje w 0 r lil_tEaX_C ivic a in I • othe r' public. bodies' here and there, feel that some-tiling ’.ought, to be done about it, In Nex/York C-ity,. for example, a movement 'to eliminate noise was sponsored recently by tlie Mayor of .■that-city. B,ut there seem-s to be so little, that can.-really, be done 0 elim inate noise. We Cannot expect or 4i-ope~4a—cAi-riiinat-e—itCaltogethcr__.My. 'Own opinion is that,.if we could only get me-ri and women to take :a7little more thought for others, "that, would go ;a long way.' There is so much noise that will always1 be necessary that xv.e should -try to eliminate all, that is unnecessary-■ • After -all, if we must be out late at night, we-need not let the whole neighborhood know-about it. And if we 4^> want to listen to some late programme on the radio, there is .surely nd need to keep the radio at full, blast. We can tone it down, So *w'ell constructed an- easy matter to I COFFEE RING WHITE BREAD Royal Yeast Cakes and Royal Sponge Recipes make perfect. ‘ breads, like' these ... "■'U«o Royal Yeast Cakes and you’ll be ■ sure /of perfect leavening. That’s be- j cause each cake conies iwdividwffZ/y proteei ed By its own oir-lighF wrapper. No other dry yeasjt has such protection. YoU can balm with-ftoyal Yeast Cakes the day you buy them - or weeks later —and count on the same fine results each ti lelA And' Magic is- bo■ inex- si,ve to use—actually cpsts DON’T RISK FAILUI . . . Even a .beginner ca • Magic confidently because, it ia 1 muffing, biscuits, cakes you ever absolutely dependableAThaf/s ' m’adf Why Canajja’s.leading cookdry penal,., experts recommend..it. Try'- less' t/han-lf per bakivo-t SYNOPSIS . ba'n Prescott and Gordon Westerly find gold In the arid bush of Australia.’ Tlvey stake, their cl-atni - and’- start the long journey to the-coast. 1 Westerby has a fiancee, Gladys Clem ents in-.England,'but when they arrive in Sydney he marries a’pretty blonde 'Gordon forwards a photo' Of. Ddn to former - fiancee,' Gladys Clements,5 Ip. London and wh,en Dan. arrives she be lieves. he is Gordon. Eve Gi’l.ehr4st, a typist,’ obtains, woirk in Medlicott» of-, five, the .broker who Is -floating the rain'e.' Eve and ■ Dan . fall in love but when, Eve 1s, confronted by Gladys she believes.’1-n Dan's duplicity. •/ * < He had gon,e.. Eve'.sat’ stock still, fighting. Jiard Against the temptation to run after him. -Presenly she was "washing .fervently that she. had yield ed, and.as the day woi;e on abundant reason's’ were provided for wishing str, apart from her.. own personal and •private- feelings.- ' Milton. Medlicott asked for Dan as -soon as, he arrived; and at inter vals repeated tlie demafid. • Cairns was also ehger to. get in 'touch, with the absent- man; .arid to him, as to- her employer, Eve had to offer the explanation that. Dan had- gone away without g'i v i’n g 'any '• information about his. movements. _ •' . - ..-.Then the London Press- developed ay deep interest /in Mr. Daniel Pres cott; and to Eve; as Dan’s secretary,' /aeh'new reporter was referred for 1 iJoi?-. T here.--.was. L nothing--to.. be said, except that.' Mr. Prescott could not- be seen;' -and that bald statement,.' Eve felt,, was calculated to Lighten the'bad impression, which already existed. Next came .a telephone call from Australia," fol” Mr.* Prescott and no body else. The man speaking „at' the(1 '-other—en’d-'-refuse d—madd enin-g-l-y- -to- enter into the suggestion that-he should .state' his business or give his name. He cut Eve off in the middle of .an anxious question.. . • The -interest taken by <L,the whole office staff in discovering' Dan was ma^ening.'. Nobody .made a' direct reference, to“ -Eve’s responsibility for •his absence; but-she felt..that' they blame her. Everi hei; friend Frankie seemed less cordial than usual, and Eve sensed her disapproval. The at mosphere of. the office suggested that she' aljone, of the' /-whole Medlicott - organisation, liad Ijeeri mean enough and disloyal enough to turn upon a man just because he was down. ■ It. wag almost closing t’ime when Medlicott referred directly to. the cause of Dan/s .absence. ’ “I expect. you ■■ know something about it, Eve?” ha^said. “No; I doirit. expect i/ou .to discuss it with me. . But. Mrs. Medlic.ott would like you to take dinner with us, if you will.”- Eve’s face probably portrayed the ' thought' which at o.nc<$ came to.- her -■nnhcl/for Medlicott added^quickljr:' “I know what you are thinking, but it isn’t so. We have no idea where he is.. But my wife has some thing ip her mind, a,nd would, like to see you again,, *anyway.” “I don’t know why she should,” Eve said, miserably. “I may as well tell jpu that* Mr. Prescott went away hurt, because I told’ him that he had ceased to exist for me, out side business hour;,” and. radios are today that it is tone" down so .that the programme may • be heard quite clearly within the room witho.ut disurbing anyone without. If only, we would try to be a' little more considerate of the other fellow, how much morre pleas ant .life would be for all of us. On-'the otjher hand, I feel- that per- haps. m'y correspondent., is somewhat sensitive. It may be that she is of .a nervous temperament and easily ixfetrflrbed, ~ Q-ry^pe-rhaiSS-ss-he. is--among so much noise during the day that she longs for the quiet of the even- ihg- and night and, when she does not. get that quiet, she feels that are many sympathise not. get that quiet, she more disturbed. . There- who Will know how to with her. I believe we can school oui'sclves to such a pitch that tpese things will not trouble us; For ex ample, if one should happen to be. -S'I' .< .reading,- it is possible to master the art of coriccntraiioijl to the . extent that, he can. concentrate on his read ing to the exclusion^ of all else. ’ 1 know this to be true Or, if it is a case of trying to get to sleep, one can escape from the disturbing noises by ’suggesting- to oneself' the heed for sleep and the ability -tp sleep. Sleep can be induced in spile of noise. Granted, it is not easy. One has to go in for some mental training and to learn the art of self- mastery. ' . ' My advice to this correspondent is do try and not give. way to her ■ feelings. Perhaps her . physician would prescribe a nerve tonic, but .1, rather" think that what she should do is try to find a nice quiet, locality iX which to. live and to go in for some kind of mental ■ training that will •enable, her to adjust herself to her surrounding" environment’. Of course, one could always recommend living , in (he country, but even ■ /the. cop^itryside is not always free from noise these days, > nd the necessity of. having to earn a living has to be considered. I’m afraid that, apart from schooling oneself to paying no attention to noise, this is« a problem twhiclir for many peoplor-5vil.l never., be solved until we all learn to take thought-zfor the othai.' follow. ' ■ * n‘ * A ^OTEj The writer of this column .; is a'trained’psychologist/^and an au- 1 thor of several works. He is willing ' to deal wifh* your 'probl&ms an’a' §1 VS' you the ben&fit'/of. his wide Experi ence, Questions regarding problems . o-.f EVERY- DAY LIVING should' be iddressed to-: Dr. M? M. Lappiri, Room .21, 73 Adelaide Street, West, Toron to, Ontario. Enclose a ■ dressed envelope for “I fancy that something l.ike that ■had happened,’’* Medlicott said. '“It’s beyond , me.; I’m saying pothipg, Suppose we make, a start.. It’s, no •pse waiting for .Prescott any longer.” - ■ ■ “Have .you-'.tried'".his-hotel?” E.v.e ■ asked.',’ t ' ' ■ •'; "i ■ ■ Everything has ’ Keen t-ried. He paid - his bill at th.e. hotel, and ar ranged for some of his bags to bo cared for. .'ltd' like- to know -vhat he’s up’ to.” ■ ' . ; : . ’.“Dq,' you mean*; . .*’ Eve fal tered. “Oh, he'can’t have run away, just when be ought to be facing it.” ' “I hope not,” Medlicott agreed. .“Let it r.id$~uht-il- toinorrow. Are you ■"ready ?’.’ ...........’ ■ Mrs. ■ Medlicott,. languid, 'and. smiling amiably, received Eva with every sign of gentle liking. ■. “Gome to my room and- take .off your things,/my dear,” she said. “YouJ must, be worn .our,' working as you do at 'that old offic-..” . .She seemed -quite .untouched by the. storni which was working havoc ■with the' Medlicott- organisation, and' Eve’, was te more surprised when, she ‘had removed her', hat and attended to her 1 hair 'to; hear her hostess say:— , ‘ ■ '•./"': “Those men of. ours seem to have made a real muddle pF their affairs, don’t -they? '' You ' and ■ fT W dear, -must .put " our. heads together and put' things straight.”,. . ' “You mean— yohr',,,husband- and ' and—” •"•*.•■■ £, ' •' ? ’ “And your Dan Prescott. Yes, I know that you are '.done, with him for ever, and all that sort-of thing. -And- thats1lqws_.me how much ’ you ■ care. You’re jealous. Eve' Gilchrist; and. 1 don’t blame yo'u in a way./1 know what it is to feel- jeajous . myself.” ' Beyond all pov er of speech, Eve stared helplessly at-the. gentle lady, whoin she had not credited with much penetration' or interest in- anything except her own personal appearance. ■ (To Be Continued) To be. glamorous, you don’t neces sarily have to .be a. raving .beauty. ■'■In fact, if we use some of the screen stars as'examples we discover that natural beauty, doesn’t liaYfe much to do with the elusive quality which all women wanV Many an actress lias achieved glamor and “fascination for her. public by emphasizing what mightg be called a ■ bad feature/ or simply by playing up one good point. 'have to stand out vividly as an in dividual.. You .must be y.ou —. no c-opyhat tricks. Just' because your best friend with the trio-high fore head has emphasized it and made herself look fascinating, don’t {fo ahead and point up your ■ own high foyehead unless you are perfectly .4ure the effect will enhance' -your allure. The best idea, of • course, is. to study your ■feat’ures—r-’the bad ones, as well as the good,' .Then learn 'how to make the most of the nicest ’one, If you have unusually large eyes,' buL.a rather bad chin line,, use a touch .of mascara on your lashes and keep rouge well up on 'your cheek bones; • o If on' the othe.i ’ hand, you have a good mouth, but just -average eyes,, omit the. mascara, use plenty of Up? .stick and place rohge' just below cheek bones. ■ .. ■ Wornem with beautiful 'hair-should ho in for attention-getting, cbiffures. Thick, luxurious locks-- blend them-' selves'-well to halo braid effects. The beauty of a handsomely. shaped head is .emphasized- by a plain, brushcil- backward liairdress. A Book" book is.a treasure, ti treasure to prize. * , is filled with new. One a surprise. : There’s new land to snug nook to rest.- '■ Beneath smiling- skier. . There’s a maid-and her ■ a villain, a rogue—- -j There’s sometimes a Dutchman, or a’ TrITaU’r“wTth his ’bfogue. ’ t ’There’s it queen, IliQre’s a king,, there’s a nursemaid,, a/c.ook. ' ! Everyone*, evert thin,.i, can be found in a book. . | — Sarah -O’Crinnc!!. Made In Canada BY MAIR M. MORGAN ' 2. 3.,’S’ Bf!B; B. B B’ B B B. .S3"':,E “GO WEST- YOUNG MAN” — 'by Bernard .J, • Farmer. ;(Tliomas; Nelson ■and , Sons,^ Ltd.) $2.00 is the story pf.one Peter .. Cochrane, ambitious- young ’Briton emigrating to' -Canada. There have been few good '-novels about Canadians .who .comprise . sev- enty' -per cent., of /the population —- thou.farm and rural people and the1 mass of ‘/Shirtsleeve” city, workers.- Admittedly a number., of 'books have been written about farm .life.— although real farmers ’ often have some’’ difficulty .ini. recognizing .them selves. ■ • ■ This .new novel, by Bernard . J!t Farmer ,'should be'__greeted with a warm welcome as. it shows accurate ly, yet poignantly in . simple, unpre tentious .prose, the -experiences, of > a young man, ' fr’esh from' the Old. Country, tossed into the whirlpool of “unskilled labo.ur” before he is able to land on his feet. — • Ontario readers will find' it ©n-. lightening — the manner in -which the unskilled ; workman obtains a daily subsistence.. The hero of “Go. 'West, Young Man”...labours, on rail- , way section crews-, sells silk stock-- Ings from ,do.or to door in Winnipeg, works on, construction gangs > and mines in. • Ontario. ~Ke often starves, is often down but new&r out,’and'ln th.e end achieves- contentment in.-.a •modest Job, “wftlr^p^'py^'kj'onteTrtedrU" wife as his .partH^f? Many- of the in- . cidents.-come from the personal ex-', perience of':the“a'utlTOT^T=^and -many Old. Country folk; will . recognize^ some "of • the difficulties that they too' encountered during the first .years o£ taking root in .a ..new country. . :"-J~FOrt}iComing- Book»—; : ' ' ' FICTION ' . “•MAIN/LINE WEST” — Paul Horgan (Musson)—March. ' “THIRD ACT IN VENICE” Sylvia Thompson (McClelland and Stewart)—March. . “DUST .OVER •—Helen Ashton February. ■' R. Ls Stevenson And His Beloved Nanny Many a man ’ has cherished the tender memories of his .old’nurse. In the instance of ' Robert Louis Stevenson, it-remains ri-'moot point whether h-is love . for’ his' old nurse “Curnniy” (Alison Cunningham) did not pass that deep natural affection for hiS own mother. " ■„ The- .auction room ,may be held to give supporting evidence. Recently at' Sotheby’s (London) Stevenson’s y^rse’” '^-85 ^e‘! ' YticateCT "to ?'hls:^ff'''na’nnyU^ had .inscribed tc^.his mother,- “M-. I. Stevenson from her loving son, the author,” was purchased by Mr. Erjf- est Maggs for-. 330 pounds. ,A very good . price indeed, 'but let it„ be re called. that, in. the Kern "sale, New •York, .six years ago, the copy which Stevenson had given to his old’nurse- rbalizetjl 1,700 pounds/ •? It' must be borne in. mind, how- ever> that, this - well-thumbed copy was accompanied by a wonderful let-, ter, in which S4-ev.ens.on explained to his mother why lhe had dedicated the volume of his childhood's verses to his .old nurse. -The “family” had been a bit annoyed -by this preference. Let .Stevenson’s letter gpea'k for it self: ' " - “I stick to what I said about Gum my, which'was that she was' the” per son entitled to 'the dedication. If I said, she $-as the only person,-who would understand, it. was a fashion of speaking;- but to Cummy the de-' 'dication-is due because- she had the most trouble- and the.least thanks. As for Auntie, she is my aunt, and I am -Often decently civil to 416ri four advantages - that' could not be alleged for Cuiriniy.- That is why I chose Cum my; and that is why' I .think. I chose right.” . ' It was .’the great-niece' (living ih Alberta)/, of Mrs. Stevenson who sent . Ihe • presentation . copy 'to Sotheby's,1 along with 27 others given t-o S.tev; orison's mother, which totalled 2,22V. pounds. ' ’ “Tn .1? Ji o, -Kawl'." 1S^3, proved 'to be the highest. This .wa-s*. inscribed, “frorir her afft. son. The'^Author,” ■ an-ii. rofi’ized 580 » pounds; "Travels with a- ■ Donkey in tho CeverinesV Nations, like individuals,, are pow- erful. in • the degree that, they com mand the sympathies of their nei ghbours. — Bovee. ■' Canada's Best Flano * “MASON & RISCH” For Over 60 Years STsw Flanos §295 up. Grands §575 Factory Re-conditloned Pianos From I ',' -b $25.04) up. - Write: laasW’ffi-t^tscBr etd. 642 King* St. W. *' Toronto our Doctor if the “t’ain” Remedy You ,Take" Is Safe. f mt ■- / ~r V ./ The Institute of Practical and Applied Psychology 210 Confederation Building* MONTREAL?QUEBEC Don’t Entrust Your / Own or Your Family’s Well - Being to pnknown Preparations B DEFORE you take any prepara- " tiori you don't know all about, for the relief'of headaches';* or the. pains of rheumatism, neuritis' of neuralgia, ask .your doctor what he . thinks about, it — in comparison ■ with “Aspirin.” . - - . _ Wc say this because, before tho discovery of “Aspirin,” niost- so-1 ■_ called “pain” rymcdics were ad- . -vised against by physicians ns being bhd |fo.r the stomach; or, often, for the heart. Arid tlici discovery of “’Aspirin” largely changed medical, practice. '. ' Countless thousands of- people who liav.ri taken-“Aspirin” year in ' and out without ill ctledt,' have proyefi that the medical (findings about its safe'ly were correct. Remember this: “Aspirin’* is - rated among’dlic- fastest methods discovered for the relief of headaches- and all common pains , and Safe far the average—person to take regularly. • / . , “Aspirin” Tablet's arc made in Canada. “Aspirin”, is tiie registered ../...trade-mark.of the IJayer Company, ■ Limited.'Look for thp nimig Bayer m the form of a cross oh every tablet. Demand Get