Loading...
The Lucknow Sentinel, 1936-04-16, Page 7I an t i 1 futhKr fiancee, Gladys Clements.; in London~aiMi when Dan arrives she be­ lieve lie is Gordon. Eve Gilchrist, a -typi st— -obtain s-work—fn-,-KLedlieolC&._©X-. flee, t,he 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. Dan charters a piano back to Aus­tralia to. chock up-on Wesferby. w W — — — - - w- - - — - SttXWFSIS Dan I’refecoti and Gordon Wvslerby .flnd.-gJOld.J.iL.ths.^ufld bqgh of Australia. They stake their- claim: and start the Iour- jpiirney to the coast. WeSJerby. has a.fiancee. Gladys Clem? pnts ifi England, but- when they arrive ney he marries a pretty blonde. On, forwards a photo of .Dan to ROYAL YEAST CAKES keep FULL STRENGTH ,.' PARKER HOUSE ROLLS Make these delicious breads with Royal Yeast Cakes and. Royal Sponge Recipes... • Royal Yeast Calico are the,only dry yeast fully protected by individual, . air-tight wrappers. This assures, absq- • lute freshness and! perfect leavening eVery time you use. them. The stand­ ard for more than 50 years—is it any wonder 7 out ’of 8 Canadian house­ wives who use dry yeast demand Royal?-. Keep a package handy. Send for , FREE BOOKLET! ‘‘The Royal Yeast Baku Book” ftlvcs fc.«7c'<f Royal Sponge Recipes for the- breads Shown above and many others.’ FREE! Use Cou­ pon today!. BUY MADE-IN­ CA NA DA GOOlJS BTAS’tMtttt BRANDS UMTTKO Fftrs’et Aw. fliud Liberty St;, Toronto, Ont. Please send toio tlio free Royal Yeast Bako Bonk, ‘Niime-u. Street^. _T‘ir0V., L ‘-:r -n- 1'7 ; PROBLEMS of every day ljfe By Dr, M, M. Lappin 1 TELL THE< THE TRUTH Among the naany letters ! receive, not few of them raise a question which I may phrase thus: ‘‘What shall we tell our children?” Here is a typical example: - ^‘Our daughter is almost seventeen, ^fierer 13" a'-Hide“to Tife -which -sh e -h#s- never seen. She will be through with school this year, and some relatives have invited her to stay with them In the city so that she. m.ay have bet­ ter opportunity for advanced educa­ tion. \\ . Our iH’oblemds whether we-f should let her go and run the risk' J oL exposing her-to possible danger^ j Wlifcli, so tar as we know, she does T not even. know exist’" ’ • traps .and pitfalls.- Besides, phildren will get the facts; about life some­ where. It they do riot get them in the sacred and wholesome atmosphere of the home, they will get them in the muddy, places, of life and, ft we leave them to4 ‘‘learn things, in trig dark" we are exposing them to very grave I have not quoted.the tetter’in full by any means, but 1 have, quoted enough to indicate what the parents from whom it came believe to be their problem. And, quite frankly, I am sur­ prised that parents 'In this age should feel this to be a problem. After all, is .there any sound reason for frying to veil the true facts of life from our cbildre’n?Tt"tueTe^rr _coni'€ss-hean- not find it. There is nothing about life which cannot be made known to our chil­ dren, and especially when they are approaching that age at which they- are perforce obliged to go out into the world and face life for themselves. Surely it. is far better to ...warn our children,about the traps and pitfalls of lTe/tiian“td Trav’e’them - go -out- in > ignorance and fall into 'some of those I ’ ' \ .’ ; ’ If /Dan paid any attention to the attempt of his new pilot to prepare him for what was waiting in Sydney, i it was not .apparent. He was a ghast-,| iy sight -mow,-- gaunt- <md bleaiJ-eyexl,-' and numb with work and weariness He ' ate and drank mechanically- when food and drink were offered to him; and seemed to sleep some­ times in his seat, in spite of-the roar of the engines. ■ To all remarks addressed to him he had only one answer. “Get on with it,, son,” he. would say, “I haiman to be in a hurry.” And . so they capie to Sydney’ -a.yjatio.iv-giio.und,. .inJthe .atteynOon of a beautiful clear day late in the "Afetral raii^vintei’-."-Dan—rMised-hini-- self as the machine circled; and his pilot, with a hand pointed down­ ward, indicated a great plain blac' with people.’The ..machine dipped .al­ most straightened up, and then land­ ed smoothly and taxied along to the .spot where ’the^e’c’^t’i^'ronnn’itt^e- had planned the greeting and speecb- making, . • “What’s all this.” Dan. growled, staggering to the earth, and looking about him with open distaste. A beautiful little girl advanced, with a bouquet of Australian wild flowers; and there was a crash of | . . cheering. Dan looked--about him, replied. “Just breezed in, and said and his eye fell on one ^familiar that he’d heard you .were about face. There was Slade, smiling, ner-j due.” vously and waving-a hand. "And; yes; next to Slade, and presenting rather the appearance of sheltering behind him, was . another familiar x ...- ! make everything right with his good Dan put the-: child and the bou- ^3^ Dan-Prescott; and I left it at quet aside-; not ungently, but pur,-. ■ posefully. He brushed, aside the, ,smiling and astonished reception) , ,?e Dan giowl­ committee, and marched towards rf°r 111 take . another crack at, ‘Slade, one hand raised with a beck- h,m* "oning gesture. " ■ 1 “Prescott,” Slade said earnestly., “Hey, you!” Dan roared. “Gome “if ever you think of taking a crack here a minute; I want a word, with me,, don’t. I’d rather ydu did it It was a pressing invitation, and ter £et some water if Wcsterby had desired to ignore he’s taking a very long count, it. Slade would not let him. The mine manager gave him a push in Dan’s direction; and held out a hand in welcome. • . '| •Wcsterby came forward, bent on making the best of it now. He smil-’ ed, “Good old Dan!” he said. , ‘.‘W'hat are you doing here, all «!i f- r <1 ■;> '> "{' a h^i‘.-r;>asked the gaunt traveller. | , “That’s- all right, Dan.” Wcsterby said smiling more, ingratiatingly than ever. , ’ « Then Dan’s clenched 'fist'came swiftly upwards; and there was a gasp from the-expectant throng of onlookers. ■ Decidedly the roceptien; Was not going according to plan. Wcsterby received it''full on the point of the chin, and fell forward. Dan pounced 'upon him’, snatching the collar, of his coat and dragging danger ....’• It is not knowledge that leads our young people astray. It, is ignorance. Indeed, it is something even, worse than ignorance, for no youth or maid­ en goes out'into life Wholly ignorant, but a great- many do go out \y-itli only; hall'-knowledge’ which amountsto :dis; to.rt.ed truth about the facts of life, arid ” nothing .is’nigre conducive to temptation than hali-kpowlcdge. ' ,T have seen so muth distress result­ ing from this very thing that, when, parents ask me' “What shall’ we tell our children?’’ 1 never hesitate in answering “Tell ^iheni-the truth". Contrary to the opinion of a great number"of well pieaning parents’, ■ we. do our children a distinct disservice jwhmiLwe try to throwa cloa. k_ of rirystery raround life, and to veil from them the true fact's concerning., life. "To bef forewarned is to be forearmed, and.I feel that it Is our duty to ^end out our children both, forewarned and forearmed.,/ . ’ I think- we should also make it clear to 'tliem. that there are a great many’ people in the world who will, not be. bound, by conv.ciiti.on.-an.d._who__r£beL against the moral sanctions of society. & 1^ ' THE BREATH We should, riot send them out expect­ ing to meet only saints in the. world. If we do, they shall be rudely awak­ ened and sadly disillusioned before they go very far. At- the. same ■.time,, we should be’careful to point out that each has- hid contribution to make-to the well being of the whple, and that this contribution is best made by ob­ serving the moral sanctions of society. To put* the whole thing in a nutshell, It is the duty of parents to train their children for life as life must be ,lived in this modern world. That can only be done by telling them the truth. NOTE: The writer of this?cdltTrnn is a trained psychologist ahd an au­ thor of several works. He is willing to deal with your problems arid give you the benefit of his wide experience. Questions regarding problems of EV­ ERYDAY LIVING should be .addres­ sed to: Dr. M. M, Lappin, Room 421, 73 Adelaide Street, West, ’Toronto, Ontario. Enclose a (3c).„stamped,. ad­ dressed envelope for reply. ' Faith- is, not. merely praying ■ . ■ Upon yoiir knees at night; .Faith js not. merely’ straying ; Through darkness to the-light.' ■■.( •!'■' ■ "I is not glory is not sinful Faith,’ For Faith ‘ The ■<< mereljz whiting that may be, . ' merely hating ecstasy. is the splendid-enterprise. “ ’ Thv strength to serve, whatever- Conditions may arise. Faith The brave endeavor Mil; CENTENNIALVICTORIA UNIVERSITY TO CELEBRATE -Sx-x “What had he got to sa.y for him­ self?” ' . “Not'a "thing,” Slade answered. “He told me that he was ready to ...........- «< Charm in Store for Wearer of This Laura The one hundredth Anniversary of the granting of . the Royal Charter by King William IV. in 1836 to * Upper Canada Academy, Cobourg, “Ontafio- as an institution of higher education, will be observed this fall by Victoria University, Toronto. The Upper Canada Academy changed its name to Victoria College in 1841, and’ this was changed to Victoria University in 1884. Victoria College conferred the first degree in Arts ever conferred in Upper Canada. •8>— ’ I I ■ ’ ———■!■■■ ■!■■»■■ ■ I. . ■ l»H !■ . in 1845., The original -building of Upper Canada Academy,, loiter Vittoria College, in Cobourg.. was opened -in—1836- and-still- stands.... -This... building. -is pictured in (1). Emmanuel College, the theological branch of Victoria University, was opened in Toronto in 1931 and is shown in (3) above. Victoria College (2) ..the Arts Faculty of Victoria University, was opened in 1892 when Victoria College federated with the. University of Toronto, and. mpved to Toronto. Canadian Malting Barley Finds Market in Britain CALGARY. — Success of trial shipments of malting barley from Canada to Great Britain is reported to representatives of i prairie wheat, pools meeting "here. Recommenda­ tion was made that shipments be continued as a -further . test of. this export outlet. / ■' , with a machine-gun. Hadn't we bet- or something; V 99 . ‘.He’ll be all right,”' Dan . said carelessly. What’s d dpg a£ ‘the mine?’’ ■ ■» “Lots,” .Slade said. “We' are just there Prescott; I’ll tell you about it in my office. Unless you’d Jike to clean tip and fest fii'st.” (To Be Continued) SETTER USE isiixEnSiyE AND STOP RUBSING-AND SCRUSSINO- him forward like a. rubbish! - ' . , ' ’ “Hay. you Slade, have you got a or anything?” * . . “We came in ■ a car,” Slade saftl “But Prescott. .■ » ' “Shut your bond!” Dan directed, waving to the car. He-flung the inanimate W.esterby in, and-motioned to Slade to .follow. “Get me into Sydney, y<‘u understand?” . “The ( •’ * ' shocked silence. And _ quick-witted member of it sized up the situation. He lifted up a trained voice, the voice of a bdrracker who lrad enliyened many a' dull cricket match .with jeers at the players. . “J-loy’s,’’ he cried, “Prescott did it all right;‘he ’tamed the biwriiih hunyip.” ; ■ ; “What fire, the^, laughing at now.’ Dan asked, as the’ .4omtd of a shoot of'm if th was wafted, to ,his retreat­ ing motor car. ; ^‘Well,” said Slade, regarding tltV Huddled figure. in the seat opposite h.im. “You’ve fair ruined your bright' yoling playmate;, Prescott, to say nothing of mucking up the classiest .reception ever planned by the City of. the Beautiful Harbour.” “When did ' ho turn up?” , asked.! . 1 “Yesterday, as ever was,” tn Pronto, do crowd watched hirn. go in silence. And then" some Wheeler Lace Frock “The civilized world has become familiar with ‘macadamized’ roads, but it is doubtful if many of millions who use them know origin of the term,” observes the Toronto Mail & Empire. The British Institution of Municipal and County Engineers-are’taking active steps to commemorate the centenary of the death of that piohocr.. of roadmaking, John, Loudon McAdam, which occurs red at Moffat on November 26,183G. McAdam was born in 1756, hi_s father being a loca-1 landowner and .banker in Ayr. At the age of fourteen he joined ah’ uncle in business in Nexv York, rind did not* return to Scotland until 1783. Thereafter for' fifteen years he served as Deputy, Lieutenant for .the County of - Ayr, and dev.oted .much.’attention to' the improvement of the local roads. Sub­ sequently he removed t<» Falmouth, where he was. conce: ned in the vic-.......................... ■ •tualling of the navy, tlmugh he also made' a hobby of studying.road con­ ditions in that part of England. In .1816 he was appointed surveyor of ’the" Bristol Tiitnjpike Trust, and ' a ■year later demonstrated- his system of road construction in London. This ■system was based upon the principle that,, with proper drainage, .btokori s'tono’ of suitable size can be laid on' tho natural subsoil, thus eliminating the ex-ponsjvo stone-paved foundation that had'previous’}’, bo’en considered necessary. . Gillett’s Dure Flake Lye actually. ?/'<7.4/cs qfT dirt without hard scrub* bin^. Just use a solution of 1 tea­ spoonful, dissolved in a quart of 4old* water. It cuts through grease, .'takes out stubborn stains. Usd Gillett’s -Lye for all heavy clean­ ing. To clear stopped up drain­ pipes, too—and for toilet howls., .It kills germs, banishes, odors— - and won’t, hurt enamel or plumb­ ing.. "Get a tin—today! ’’ CROCHETED DRESS PATTERN 1176 If you are svik’l’ng mental me.nt nn<l efficiency, yon write f“i particulars ‘O’f the. "fieri .1 at liiodernt-e .fees? by stit.uto of Practical and Psycholdg-y. Tbml '.'Till: rmnlhl’y mag'.i body . m prove• sho’jhl conr'sts The In- Applied Dan . t Slade Everyone’s talking about them-—lacy frocks like this one, which may be crocheted so easily in string or' French zephyr. Softly femin­ ine—the bertha collar which matches the -simple lacy stitch of the frock, The flounce is of mesh. . ’ , _ Pattern 1176 comes to yoii with directions for making the dress in size 16-18 and 38-40;. .illusdratinns cf it and of all stitches used: material requirements.1 ’• ' . ,'i ► t Send 20 cents in stamps or coin (coin preferred) ’ for this.pattern* to Needlecraft Dept.,. Wilson Publishing Co., 73 West Adelaide St., Toronto.- Write plainly PATTERN NUMBER, your NAME and ADDRESS. '> Hi;.1.1'.i:ft a . nniv -.in< of ivlp for' eicry- puMishcd.. by The Institute of Practical and Applied Psychology ’ ('no <V>ll;ir p. year .S.iti.pl" Copy -- Ten t.« w . ii->'.f.>r.'you’r < «pv TODAY 910 confederation buieding Montreal — _ Quebec & Never dissolve lye in hot water, The action of the lye itself, heats the water. D«*«r7> FREE BOOKLET - The Glllatt’c ,L.ya Booklet toils JiOrt to Ibis'powerful cleanser and disl.ifoctaHt- for Ctirens of cleaning'tasks—also ftivea full direction* .for iMod homernade soap. stijl ho<\ to keen farm buildings and equipment e’e-.m aruf sanitary at .low. cost, \on* rn*.. Write Standard Tr.!.. T“r. <■' r ’.>. Liberty St., Tordn.fn, ‘Ont, ’ 1 . I'.,„■,<. 1 ■■V