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ORANGE PEKOE OLEND â- r d I "Jf l^nk 311 »«â- Â«Â»Â«Â»Â»Â»Â»Â«Â«â- â- Â»Â«Â«Â«Â«Â«*««'''' PROBLEMS OF EVERY DAY LIFE By Dr. M. M> Lappin >•♦♦»« Rainbow Gold ty , E. C. BULEY SVKOFSIS Dan I'lesco: I aiiil <;nril<jn U>sic-iby And eulU ill the artil bush of Au:>trali:i. They stake their claim and start the lone Journey to the coast. Weaterby has a fiancee. .Gladya Clem- pnts tn England, but when they arrive tn 8ir<lney he marries a pretty blonde. Gordon forwards a photo of Dan to foniit-r tluncee. liludys Clcnienis, In I..ondoii and when Dan arrives she be- lieve he I.S Corilon. Eve ('lilohrlst, a typist. obtuinH work In Mediicotta of- llce, the broker who l.s floating th« mine. Eve and Dan fall In love but when Eve Is confronted by r.ladys she bfit-' PS in lean's dnpliolty. Pan charters a plane back to Aus- tralia to check up on Westerby. ROYAL YEAST CAKES keep FULL STRENGTH Make these delicious breads with Royal Yeast Cakes and Royal Sponge Recipes . . . Royal Yeast Cakca are the only dry yeast fully protected by individual, air-tight; wrappers. Tlii.<i assures abso- lute fri>shiies3 and ivriect leavening every H(no you use them. The stand- ard for more than 50 yearsâ€" is it any wonder 7 out of 8 Canadian house- wives who use dry yeust detuaud Royal? Keep a package handy. Send for FREE BOOKLET! "The Royal Ycust Hake llouk" tllves tcslfd Royal Spon'.le Recipes (i>r the breads «!n>wn above and many others. FKEKI I'se cou- pon toda>' ! nrv M.vi>F.-iN. C.VN.VD.V tiUOUS STANDARD BR.KND.S I.IMITBD Frdter .\*c. anil Llb«rt.v St.,'roronto. Ont. Pleatr tontl ni* ttie fro» Rov«| Ycait B«kv Uuok. Naaie.. Street. Town.. If Dan paid any attention to the attempt of his new pilot to prepare him for what was waiting in Sydney, it was not apparent. He was a ghast- ly sight now. gaunt and blear-eyed, 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 ansvs-er. ''Get on with it, son," he would say, "I happen to" be in a hurry." And so they came to Sydney aviation around, in the afternoun of a beautiful clear day kite in ♦^he Australian winter. Dan roused him- self a.s 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 alonp: to the .'tpot where the reception committee had planned the greeting and speech- making. "What's all this." Dan trrowled, stag.i,'eriiiK to the earth, and looking about him with open distaste. A beautiful little girl advanced, with a bouquet of .A-Ustraliari wild (lowers; and there was a crash of cheering. Dan looked about hira, and hu eye felt on one farr.iliar face. There was Slado. smiling ner- vously and waving a hand. ,A.nd; yes, next to Slade. and pi-csenting rather the appearance '^f sheltering behind him, was another familiar figure. Dan put the child and the bou- quet aside; not ungently, but pur- posefully. He brushed aside the smiling and astonished reception committee, and marched towards Slade, one hand raised \\'ith a beck- oning gesture. '•Hey, you I" Dan roared. "Come hero a minute. I want a word with you." It was a pressing invitation, and if Westerby had desired to ignore it. Slade would not let him. The mine manager gave him a push in Dan's direction ; and held out a hand in welcome. Westerby came forward, bent on makii!,"- the best of it now. He smil- ed, "Good old Dan!" he said. "What are you doing here, all die s>(! n 'i"e a hoiso?'' ;\s!:i>;l the paunt traveller. "That's all right, Dan." Westerby Risid smiling more ingratiatingly than ever. Then Dan'.- clenched fist came swiftly upwards; and there was a gasp froni the expectant throng of onlookers. DecideUly the reception was not going according to plan. Westerby received it full on the point of the chin, and fell forward. Dan pounccii upon him. snatching the collar of his coat and dragging him forward like a rubbish. "Hey. you Slade, have you got a taxi, or anything?" ''We came in a car." Slade said "But Prescott. . . ." "Shut your head!" Dan directed, waving to the car. He (lung the iiiaminate Westerby in, and motioned to Slade to follow. '"Get nie into Sydney. Pronto, do you understand?" '"T'.ie crowd watched him go in .shocked silence. -And then some quick-witted member of it sijed up the situation. He lifted up a trained voice, the voice of a barracker who had enlivened many a dull cricket match with jeers at the players. "Doy's," he cried, "IVescott did it all right; he tamed the iin'umin' bunyip." "What are they laughing at now." Dan asked as the sound of a shout of mirth was wafted to his retreat- ing motor car. "Well," said Slade, regarding the huddled figure in the seat opposite him. "You've fair ruined your bright young playmate. Presoott, to ^ay nothing of mucking up the cla.ssiest reception ever planned by the City of the lieautiful Harbour." "When did he turn up?" Dan ;iskeil. "Yesteiday, us ever was," Slade TEtL THEM THE TRUTH Among tUe many letters 1 receive, not a few of them raise a question which I may phrase thus: "Wliat shall we tel; our children?" Here id a typical example: 'â- Our daughter ia almo&t seventeen. Thera la a side to lite which slie has never seen. iShe will be through with school thia year, and some relatives have Invited her to stay with them in the city so that she may have bet- ter opportunity for advanced educa- tion. . . . Our problem is whether we should let her go and run the r'.si of exposing her to po3.sible dangers which, so far as we know, she does not even know exist". I have not quoted the letter in tuli by any means, hut 1 hare ([uoted enough to indicate what the parents from whom it came believe to be their problem. And, tiuite frankly, I am sur- prised that parents in this ag^ should feel thi3 to be a problem. After all. Is there any sound reason tor trying to veil the true facts of life from our children? It there is, I confess 1 can- not find it. There is nothing about life wbicn 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 pittalla of life than to have them go out in ignorance and fall Into some of those i»»<»>«»a»>«»««o»>» traps and pitfalls. Besides, children will get the facts about life some- where. If they do not get them in the sacred and wholesome atmosphere ot the home, they wi;i get them in tbe muddy places of life and, If we leave them to "learn things In the dark" we are exposing them to very grave dangers. U 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 with only half-knowledge which amounts to dis- torted irtith about the facts ot life, and nothing is more conducive to temptation than half-knowledge. 1 have seen so much distress result- in? from this very thing that, when parents ask me ""What shall we tell our children?" I never hesitate In answering "Tell them the truth". Contrary to the opinion of a great number of well meaning parents, we do our children a distinct disservice when we try to throw a cloak of mystery around life, and to veil from them thn true facts concerning Hfe. "To be forewarned Is to be forearmed, and I feel that It Is our duty to send out our children both forewarned and forearmed. I think we should also make it clear to them that there are a great many people in the world who will not be bound by convention and who rebel against the moral sanctions ot society. We should not send them out expect- ing to meet only saints in the world. If we do, they shall be rudely await- ened and sadly disillusioned before they go very far. .4t the same time, we should be careful to point out that each has his contribiition to make to the well being of the whole, 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 tbeir children for life as life must be lived in this modern world. That can only be done by telling thpm the truth. NOTE: The writer of this column is a trained psychologist and an au- thor of several works. He Is willing to deal with your problems and gi>ie you the benefit of his wide experience. Questions regarding problems of EV- ERYDAY LIVING should be addres- sed to: Dr. M. fA. Lappin, Room 421, 73 Adelaide Street, West, Toronto, Ontario. Enclose a (3c) stamped, ad- dressed envelope for reply. \lCTORU UNIVERSITY TO CELEBRATE CENTENNL\L The one hundredth .Vnniversary of the granting of | the Royal Charter by Kmg William IV. in 1836 to Upper Canada Academy. Cobourg, Ontario, as an 1 institution of higher education, will be observed this ' fall by Victoria University. Toronto. The Upper ' Canada Academy changed its name to Victoria 1 College in 1841. and this was changed to Victoria | University in 1884. Victoria College conferred the 1 first degree in Arts ever conferred in Upper Canada, i in 1845. The original building of Upper Canada Academy, later Victoria College, in Cobourg. waa opened in 1836 and still stands. This building is pictured in (1). Emmanuel College, the theological branch of Victoria University, was opsred in Toronto in 1931 and is shown in (3) aoove. Victoria College (2) the Arts Faculty of Victoria University. was opened in 1392 when Victoria College federated with theUr.iversity of Toronto, and moved to Toronto. replied. "Just breezed in, and said that he'd heard you were about due." "What had he got to sav for him- self?" "Xot a thing," Slade answered. "He told me that he was ready to make everything right with his good mate, Dan Prescott; and 1 left it at that." "He'd better be able" Dan growl- ed, "or I'll take another crack at him." 'Trescott," Slade said earnestly, "if ever you think of taking a crack at me, don't. I'd rather you did it with a machine-gun. Hadn't we bet- ter get some water or something; he's taking a very long count."' '"He'll be all right," Dan said Csmadiatn Malting Barley Finds Market in Britain CALG.A.KY, â€" Success of trial shipments of malting barley from Canada to Great Britain is reported to representatives of prairie wheat pools meeting here. Recommenda- tion was made that shipments be continued as a further test of this export outlet. carelessly. What's d 'Ing at the mine?" "Lots," Slade said. "We are just tnere Prescott; I'll tell you about it in my office. Unless you'd like to clean up and rest first." (To Be Continued) Charm in Store for Wearer of This Laura Wheeler Lace Frock CROCHETED DRESS PATTERN 117« Everyone's talking: about them â€" lacy frocks like thia one, which i inay be crocheted so easily in string or French zephyr. Softly femin- ine â€" the bertha collar which matches the simple lacy stitch of the frock. The flounce is of mesh. Pattern 117<> comes to you with directions for making; the dres.s in size lG-18 and 88-10; illustrations of ib and of all stitches used: material requirements. Send 20 cents !n stamps or coin (coin preferred) for this pattern lo Needlecraft Dept, Wilton Publishing Co., 73 West Adelaide St., Toronto. Write plainly PATTERN NUMBER, vour NAME and ADDRESS. Macadamized Roads and Heir Invention "The civilized world has become familiar with 'macadamized' roads, but it is doubtful if many of the miilicns who use them know the 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 pioneer of roaumaking, John Loudon Mc-^dam, which occur- red at Jloffat on November '26, 1836. Mc.A.dam was born in 1756, his father being a local landowner and hanker in A>t. .\t the age of fourteen he joined an uncle in business in New York, and did not return to Scotland until 1783. Thereafter for fifteen years he served as Deputy Lieutenant for the County of -Vyr, and devoted much attention to the improvement of the local roads. Sub- sequently he removed to Falmouth, where he was concerned in the vic- tualling of the navy, though he also made a hobby of studying road con- ditions in that part of England. In 1816 he was appointed surveyor of the Bristol Turnpike Trust, and a year later demonstrated his system of road construction in London. This system was based upon the principle that, with proper drainage, broken stone of suitable size can be laid on the natural subsoil, thus eliminating the expensive stone-paved foundation that had previously been considered necessary. 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