The Lucknow Sentinel, 1936-04-09, Page 3X
4
•
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■"Trie from a young lady whom ,1 think
_, VERNON^G.XARDY—_
Managing Director
WesUyby
Australia,
start the
Westarby has a fiancee, Gladys Clerfi-
enis in r«ii^iiinu| bill wucji they uitivc
In Sydney he marries a pretty blonde.
SJ£14CPSIS '
Dart. ITvScott and Gordon
find gold in the .and bush of
. They stake their claim and
long »jou.rney to the coast. .
ents in 'England, but when they arrive
Engaged, But Afraid to Marry
Rainbow Gold
EACH CAKE
SEALED
STRE.USEJL CAKE
ROYAL YEAST CAKES
are always
FULL STRENGTH
RAISIN BREAD
FILLED BUNS ' |
by
E. C. BULEY
Gordon lorwaids. a . photo of Dan to
former, fiancee, Gladlys Glernents,. in
London andK when Dan arrives she be
lieve he is Gordon. Eve Gilchrist, a
typist, obtains work in Medllcott’s of
fice, the broker who is floating the
mine. Eve and Dan fall in love but
when Eve is confronted by Gladys she
believes in Dan's duplicity. ;
Mrs. Medlicott, that gentle and
smiling lady, ■ was even more disap
pointing than the two men» ( She, at
least, should know, that it was im
possible foi" Eve to send any cable
to Dan on-her own account. And
yet she chatted away, in her drawling
•listless fashion, about the mine’’and
whpt' Dan might find there; and,
never hinted at Dan’s frustrated love
affair,. She seemed to imply that
Ev^.had made some move, as a mat
ter of course. Eve had never thought
that a nice woman cop Id ,be so mer
cenary and so heartless..’ , "■
As if. the mine had ever been in
doubt, or ever had really mattered,
compared to- Dan’s happiness. And
“yet the mine occupied rifosFof EVe^s
._____—_ ____
papers had settled , that the passenger
,fo Australia was,‘not a indier es
caping, from, justice, nor . even that
-absurd trainer of pnyips, Westerly,
the reporters haunted Eye’s room.
They -wanted more and- more details
-ribou-tr^iv—Drt-niel“"Prcscott, , tire adx
venturous gold-seeker,’ whom some
dignified by the term explorer, )
Eve •had the exquisite annoyance
of. seeing chunks of her . .despised
-pamphlet lifted;, and presented, with
.modifications and excisions, as hews
•about the,man who w.asi; dashing to
.Australia. The opportunity- occurred*
for Medlicott to present to the i»u’
lie his version of the dotation oi the.
Dangong Gold Mine;.and this Eve
had to lick' into shape for the press
men. .’ . ■■■ i
, *T have been called a sharepusher
in cold print,” Medlicott was made
to say. “And there is an implica
tion that I 'have been trying to un
load worthless stock rnpon my clients.
I liave only to say that' I am hot
ashamed ,'of the up-to-date methods
which I have employed in ,m.y.. vc-'■
time as tho Dangppg Mine’. In trip
aHe-mpt to obtain capital for so pro
mising near future I hope to show,,
so far as I from bver-estiihating the
possibilities’ of the. mine, that I fail
ed to do any justice to its gold-
yielding capability. ' •
‘Tn riiiy case, the attacks upon me
have failed signally- of their appar-'
ent purpose,'.for I was fortunate
enough , io Obtain ilie whole sum re
quired, in-one place. This wifi <
plain,' to those' applicant*} for s*?.res
whose deposit I have .begn forced to
return, why the available, share is
sue was so promptly allotted. There
,,is not a share in Dangotig "to be. ob
tained; at the nresurit time cither for'
love or-money. . ,
“As to the l alumiiies' published '
concerning
t
Dress Your Youngest in Simple String
Crochet by Laura Wheeler
For thousands <of travellers the Mount Royal Hotel has
solved the 'problem of where to stay in Montreal. Located
•in the heart of the city —. less than TO minutes’ walk
from all depots, a few minutes* walk to retail store', ; '
theatres and points of interest -r- yet sufficiently away',
from the noise of traffic to ensure' sound, refreshing s'eep.
impeccable service, and splendid garage facilities. Write,
-wire or.telephone for reservations.
J. ALDERIC RAYMOND
President
‘*r* • '* 4.*<*.«*«
...
Try the Tested Royal Sponge
Recipes for these light, J
delicious breads. . .
’Individually'wrapped—tl"'e only dry
yeast with such protection—Royal .
Yeast Cakes always keep their-full
leavening povyer. You cah depend on
the absolute,freshness of Royal Yeast
Cakes. No wonder 7 out of 8 Canadian .
housewives^vho use dry yeast insist on
Royal. Qrdi-r a package today.
FRSE-
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BUY MAbE-TN-
CANApA GOODS
STAND MftO tlWANDS LIMITED .
f.'r|scf Aw. nnd Liberty St'., Toronto, Ont, .■
riL*sCSen< nto tlic frea Royal Yeast
Riihi. hook. • '•• „ ■
Niiw
fit ref t.
'IWii...Ivor4 ™
Z”
1
PROBLEMS OF EVERY DAY LIFE
By Dr. M. M. Lappin
» »«
their condition makes it ne9essary for
them to be there, although they may
not be suffering from a- form of in
sanity which is hereditary.
.- .This young, lady should fin’d' out
•for herself just exactly..the nature of
her mother’s trouble. She should have
no difficulty in doing this. A talk
with the family physician wo.uld sure-/
ly bring her au interview with the <
superintendent doctor of ‘the; instjtu- *
tioh in .w8hich her mother is Gorifined.
These doctors couldXell from the..case ',
history whether her mother’s afflic
tion. is hereditary or not. df it is. not
hereditary, then her' mind will be at
case. ' ' ‘ • '
I think, were Lin this young lady's
position, I would pursue this line of
action right riway: Why go on worry
ing -and[ fretting "before you- are sure '
th’ere is 'anything to wur.ry about?
The chances riTe there is notbipg to .
worry about. Even if you should dis
cover that the- trouble is hereditary*- " '
well, even then, that does not mean _■
that you are going to go the same
■way. I think it is. now generally ac
cepted that We only inherit tenden- . *■..
"CiesrWnd-there- are- many- cases ‘ on——-~
record which move tha',Lj±p^riJj)hAB.N ... -
.ited tendencies can.be overcome. It
you take care of yourself and l,ook at- "
ter your health, if you keep a'cheery,-
optimistic outlook arid, .avoid 'worry- .
and fear,. I am quite sure that every
thing will be all right? '
. 'CHILD’S CROCHETED PRESS PATTERN 1159
Daisies to pluck—to hold—to wear! And don’t these, diminutive
ones look too sweet as acceht for yoke and hem. of a string crocheted
frock? • It’s done entirely in an all-over mesh so simple that any-
- one can crochet it, Daisies are embroidered in single stitch atop the
mesh, in white or colored wool—-a very new* and youthful effect! -.■• /..
; Pattern 1159'corries to you with directions- for making the dress'
in sizes 4, to 8; illustrations - of it and of all stitches used ; material
requirements. . ■ •
Send 20'-cents in stamps or coin (coin preferred) for this pattern,
to Needlecraft Deptk Wilson Publishing Co,, 73 West Adelaide St.,
Toronto, Write plainly PATTERN NUMBER, your NAME and
ADDRESS.
.Eve made no answer. Everybody
seemed to find fault with her,, no'
matter what she did.- Why should
Mg. Brirdon be spared, after treating
Dap in that shameful fashion?
mx xjvco "When she left. tlie"office. Eve was
.Wakiiig-Llioui's,—As-soon—as-the—news--110——With-rie&ing—better—to
do, she became the prey of the most
direfl forebodings and terrors. She
saw the aeroplane whirled helplessly
into the vortex of some tropical , ty
phoon, and nose diving Hideously into
the Timor Sea. She imagined the
-two' adventurers forced to land in
some dense'jungle; and it was-..al
ways Dan who had his leg broken,
and had to be lqft with the wrecked
machine, while the pilot plunged in
to trackless jungle in search of help.
Bi?t these visions of disaster were
purely imaginary. The plane, swept
south on the wings of the wind amid
a crescendo of. publicity and praise.
Port Darwin was reached a full day
ahead of previous ”records for the
flight; and Amherst crept from the
machine and tottered to bed. But
Dan hardly stayed for the fir§t-
greeti.ng of a kindled Australia. A
hasty meal and a bath, and he was
in the* waiting’ fplane and off agai'ri,
bound for- Sydney," via Brisbane. ■.
News of the reception prepared
for him in Sydney was cabled to .the
British newspapers/, Amherst,. the
man who had . conquered time and
space, was asleep and forgotten at
Port Darwin. But Australia rose to
Dan Prescott, the passenger who nad
proved in his. own adventurous person
s,that th1’^0 weeks could be lopped off
the journey from tlie Motherland' to
the Dominion., There Was Already a
project for a regular air mail, and a
regular service for
fashion
A The problems of Every Day Living
are varied arid innumerable.,!. .Some
folks have big problems which they
treat lightly, others are apt to mag-,
nify triffes, but.we sill have oui’ prob
lems? " - ’ ■ '
Thia week I/am going to try ahd
answer a big problem. It1'has come to'
is very sensible indeed. She writes
|to me in part:
“I have been keeping company with
-----------for over three years. W’e .are
very fond,-of each other,-and I rim-
sure we ape suited to each other a‘nd
could, be extremely happy together.
A month ago ,1-e bepame •engaged’. H'e
.has often spoken of marriage before,
bu.t I always hesitated. At' last I’ve
promised to sniarry "him and now I
?think I have ni'ade a mistake. Frank
ly, I am afraid pf marriage because,
for the past five; years.,. my mother
has, been in ai .mental hospital and I
sometimes have the thought that her
trouble may be hereditary. Of epurse
he knows all. abbut jt and he says it
do^oidVm^fer^
My correspondent Is to be admired
fo’r'^her' wise forethought. She cer
tainly reveals a highly, developed type
of - social consciousness. But it. mayj
be she is worrying herself unduly.
(Ottawa .journal) ,t
It is fashionable to septf at; speech
es, this though, most of us are glut- .
tons for them. There might-, be./less AftexaUd&ot every,,.irimMe:.Qf),aLimen^
scoffing, or pretence at. it, if All*tal hospital is suffering from hered-
speeches were as' fine -as thiat de-
liyered recently to the Ottawa Can
adian Club by Dr. Hamilton Eyfe.
Dealing with... education^ Dr. Fyfe
didn’t tell how many millio.ns we were
spending on it, or how many fine.
school buildings we. have, or how
many, thousands of.pupils, Instead, .fye
told -is. soinething of what education
should be. . «
It should be,- he said, this:, that
students should be taught “how. to
learn.” .
“What you want is not a num
ber of facts'you, will forget; but
the capacity for. finding out
• things, for yoursejf. You have to
learn how to learn.”
■Nothing truer about education has •
ever been said. And with this truth!. . ,
•there could’ be instilled •' into young) , ■;
people the. further truth that' educ-.' . ^°ya ^C0NVa ,bas ,at ^re.senb ai.via"
. ation .is a continuing process, that ,^or ^rom .Northumberland,' ■. England,
it is not something which ceases with ' wbo bas quietly -come among us to
■ graduation from some university, but ^Josev\e. ns a,tud:-ca of the' bl^da*
'must- be persevered' with • and de- Rollin created .no Jitt.e
vcloped throughput tlie whole of ' .......................' ...............'
itary insanity. There are a great many
cases, in which -the patient has become
mentally unhinged, simply as the. in
evitable consequence of undue strain
and worry. The past quarter of a
century has .been a very trying one,
and" many folks have simply been un
able to bear the Strain. It is true’that
there are many in our mental instit
utions who might not have been there
if. the proper, help had been secured
in time. But that does not alter the
fact, that they are there, and that
I
i'
■ passenger ma
chines. And,, after the unthinking
fashion ..of the hour, Dan Prescott
got toe credit of it all. 1 " "
(To Be Continued)
'• /•
Rural Ontario is Called Stflind
•Rural Ontario,,“with all its diffi
culties and the ■ criticism levelled a-
g'ainst it,. is‘sound municipally, ancj
nin/’i.iikT,” u Ll’Cummings. De-
to th. ........ ........
g my friend and associate,'
Mi;.. Daniel Prescott, 1 prefer to leave those, .unanswered until. Mr. I financially," j._ ..............
PreScotf, who is. an individual of 11U^Y Ministy of. Municipal ^.flairs,
some energy arid force of character, ,l‘’d.ec ared before the annual converi-
’can return tp London to defend him-/tjon ^of the .Ontario .Association of
self.. But'I .mrist refer to one. as- . * AltmicipaliticFs.
peel, of the <case, which seems to me , ■ hu'e no fear oi Rural Ontario
to reflect unfavourably upon .the i ■ coniniP' a problem,” he added. Ac-
traditions of British hospitality and,a' debenture. de|it of the rural, ar-
■ British humoUr. • i pas*. h° declared,was f?8,400,000 and
“At my request Mr.. Prescott beinff paid off faster than new
accepted the invitation ’of an ac-could accumulate. , ;
quaintance-*—I might at one. time : 1 Cummings called, however;
have said friend, and spent a week-* or 0<?1tar systems of auditing and
end'under his roof. With' trie in-' accounting in. the. rural districts. P»e-
,.g' caURP of inadequate methods, he de-
ln I dared, “it has been possible , to. get
away with murder;” He criticized
the failure of many auditors to
chock tax rolls.
teiition of amusing and entertaining'
his hosts, Mr; Prescott indulged i..
some of those whimsical extrava
gances which are described as ti?a-
-veU’ers, tales.
“I could hate wapned him that lie
was talking tp the one person in ten '
thousand literal sense; but. I had not
imagined that dull enough to. take,
his yarns in their the same person
would be so unmindful of his obliga
tions as host as to retail these stories
to a newspaper reporter; . ' , i
“Mr. Prescotts flight to Australia,
is, of course, his answer to the inntt- i
endoes and calumnies that were!
directed against him and against m.V-1
self, On his arrival there he will j
■pi’oeecd to the mine without loss of i
time, and the work- of development! -------------- . . >
under his remarkable impulse will bo j - • \ . •
.pushed forward as rapidly as the cir- ™aeb sheep has ip its fleece six
cumstancos permit,” • 1° 6ig.1i-t different qualities of wool.'
“You certainly maiiglen poor/
Burdon^ Eve,” Medlicott remai ked,
after reading t.l^is effusion, Weill let
it gp; he asked for it, I suppose.” '
The time of day, I do not tell
As. some do, by the1 clock,.. 1
Or by the distant chiming bell.
Set''on the $teeple top; . ■ .
But b.v the’progress that I,'see
■ In what I have to do.
It’s either done o’clock to me
Or only half past thr ugh.
‘ ,T. It. Bangs.
M.
mail gleet
- *36
A
■’ 0
Besides, the young - man to whom
you are engaged knows all iibout.lt..
You are not hiding anything from hini
so, if you discover that the trouble
is hereditary and there are signs that
you might become afflicted, yOu could
agree to marry.- and if both of ypu are
very fond of children you might adopt ■
a child. •The one thing you should av
oid is.anxious worry and fear. . •
NJTE: The writer of this column
is a trained psychologist and an au
thor of several works. He is willing
£.0 ddal'with yoiir\ problem ,’and give
you the benefit of his wide experi- '
erice. Questions regarding problems
of EVERDAY. LIVING should be
addressed to: Dr. M. 31. Lappin,
room ■ 421,. 73 Adelaide Street West,
Toronto. Ontario. Enclose 3 cent .
stamped^ addressed envelope for re
Pty.
>•
I
vcloped throughput the whole ■ of interest by sleeping out one night on
life, then as a people) we would be ^be in 2tro vireQ^1£!1- W1th nothing
'better educated • • ' .about him than his overcoat-and one
John Richard Green, the great his- blankat’ 11 ad Jt a11" Arctic sleep-
toria-n, died when a comparativelv -pinff bag’ v;e wouId thipk nothl;‘S of
young man. He had had a university jt’’ but if was an ord^ar£
education, and' was a great scholar, ^miket something from Winch
but he never lost his curiosity about we 'vou“* ‘B0. 1e
life and its meaning, and overl his Cut A ILA v.
grave they, carved-.this epitaph: “lie (be visitor-from England
died -learning.” If more' .of, us could
deserve a .similar epitaph, this world,
would be infinitely better.
' (
excused. ■
But there is this to be said, that
,1. .inured tp
outdoor life,- can very likely stand
far more co'd with. less discomfort
than- any resident. It is a common
thing for the English visitor coming
■ to this province to wear no overcoat,
for the first-Winter and sometimes.
; for two Or three Winters, and there
' i is a perfectly good-reason behind it
'—it rests in th'e’ action of the 'Eng-,
j. li.-h ■ cli? r ‘ - ■? ■ Mm. l'*n 'r ■' .' ’ .'■ il
Whethex the ‘Pain’*.
Remedy You . Use
is SAFE?
*
5
been
pour/a
quality, hut the British post Office hp-
perirs to ’mve solved tin? problem’both •
as to durability, and “unstealibillty,”
A riciv nib first tried out in 1929, has
been found.most successful, and’the
government has just ordered 1,500,0'10
of them 'for the offices throughout the
United Kingdom. ’'The British post-'
office probably has moi^> branches
. than any country in tlte world. The
public seldom has to.go far to find a
post office, ..where every facility is
provided, whether for ordinary mail
ing purposes, sending telegrams, buy
ing money orders, or banking, many'
tliousiiiids of grocery, stores operating'
an office-as a.'side line on a commis-1'
Sion. basis. ■ , I
. * . < ■ t
The new nib is of stainless stool, i
. arid after being withdrawn, owing to
promiscuous thefts, lias been return*
ed. fastened to the bidder With a spe
cial locking, device, only with pliers
can it be removed.
Statistics qii the lite span of tho
now pen. kept by tho post office'dur- .
ing ail experimental period of uso re-
Ve.a.1 a iaviation according' 1o district.
Jn Edinburgh tho Scots expressed' a
groat dear'of satisfaction over the bow
'model, and on tho average took
away fov use elsewhere after
peeks' sei vice in the post office.
n ’■
i . ,..b/v -a ;•> differ
ent source nu'glit maii-e it clear. An
English ^battalion, resident in India
fo’r four years ,waS transferred id the
interior .of Siberia, during tho. war. It
would have been thought that' they
would have suffered terribly frorii
the cold -which udw and again’ dipped
many degrees below.zero, • On the
' coritraty they minded it far loss than
' the" Canadians, and in zero ;weather
often' - paraded without even . their
great-coat's ,tp the ' astonishment ■ of
the Russians who were lost in sheep
skins up to the top of th’eir ears..Ib
takes two or three years in the cold
climate before that i‘dsistance or
whatever it is, leaves (he blood.—•
Halifax Chronicle. ...
I
If bviUii'g mental linpfoye-
rnPtil . and' elTincncV, yd.u should
.write for particulars of the courses
'offered nt m'odorate fees by trhe in*
Btlttite of Practical aad Applied
Psychology'. . ,
' rieflrf ■ '‘TTl'E . f-lEll.l’En — a new
hiuhtbly mapazine of holn f,bf
, . c-rj-bt. .ly- tnib'L's-imd bv •
. The Institute of Practical and
Applied Psychology
One cb'lljr ,T year
• Sample-Op-y — Ten <.’■ i.ts
Write' f-nr ycur r •;>>- TOP M .
910 CONFEDERATION BUILDING'
Montreal Quebec
l> SA.FE'No use, regularly is ymir
family -dddpr.»A«k bun particularly
about “ASPJ ElX.”
lie "will, tell you-Jhat before the
• discovery of '‘Aspirin” most "pain’*
re in ed ies " Were advised against by
physicians as bad fot the stomach'
and’, often,-for the heart.. Which is
food for thought if you seek quick.
safe relief II ,
•Scientists rate ‘‘Aspirin”, among .*
the fastest nijtlio.de yd discovered for
‘ ’ thp relief of headaches and the .pains
of rheumatism, neuritis and neural
gia. And the experience of millions
. of users has prosed it saje for tho
' average person tp ti$o regularly. In
your titan interest remember. this.
“ “Aspirin Lab Ids.'are made in,.
Canada". "Aspirin' is-the registered
* trade-mark of the Bayer C?mpany. ■
Limited. Look for the name Buyer
in lifeform of .».’?«•??an ,v<rv i;^>ict
D e m d ti d and G
*
*
$
A "i
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