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Cu 2 tees Tak d4 -"\ 2 bh ; IR § - 4 "the opportunity of answering the production 'makes; "sideration given to: their health' or being that - | SEE OF, es red ' (EF bs or) 3a 2 & NIAAA CA RRS RR i MIE ~~ £ 3-1 PTI La LA LT A WA i VAN Heieht, Breadth Of Brow Guide: To Hairdressing Fluffy Curls at-Temples Will Help Broaden Forehead That Is High ~ A Paris beauty specialist, who says that the style of Hairdressing should! be decided by the height and breadth of forehead in relation to the cheek- bones and length of the face, has mapped a chart to aid women. in making the best of. their qualities. For the girl with the average low, broad brow, .the hair :should be curled softly upward from the cheek hones from a centre part, if the nose is short; or a side part if the nose is prominent. If her forehead is exceptionally broad with wide cheek} 'bones, she will do better to pull her hair back from the face and bring it down sleekly at the sides, as an upward curve of the hair would make her brow too low and would emphasize the - broadness of her face. "Her eyebrows should be thinned and worn straight to give heizht 'to the forehead. -For the receding and slightly bulging forehead, the hair should be trained in a wave which juts up from the centre hairline in front and then falls in a long sweep across the upper part of the forehead, thus giving an outward 'line. In this case the eyebrows might well be pat- terned "after Marlene Dietrich, curv- ing widely up from the-bridge of the nose, then sweeping' down again slightly before taking a final upward lift at the end. | 3 ; If the forehead is high and nar- row, the hair should be curled or fluffed at the temples to broaden the face, but if the brow is broad, the hair should be softly waved close "to the face, with. emphasis on the top of the head. TT " Contry Doctor" Slam At Canada When "The Country Doctor" fis shown in Canada, critics will have charge that the Canada and Canadians a subject of ridicule W. L. Clarke, in The Wind- sor City Star, expresses wonder why the Ontario tensors ever put the seal of approval on the picture. And the opinion finds strong sup- port from a past President of the Ontario Health Association, Dr. James J. McCann, M.D.C.M., M.P. for South Renfrew, who declared that the film will, put Canada in a very bad light throughout the rest of the world; the conditions it de- picts have not- existed in Canada since 1900, A farce is made out of the scenes when the five little girls were brought into the world, 'that dramatie struggle of Dr. Dafoe to save the lives of mother and the lit- tle ones. Dr. . McCanh -protests against the exploitation of one of the wonders of the world for the sake of 'American greed." Possibly in the making of the pic- ture it was inevitable that liberty had to be taken with the actual facts, as the Dionne parents com- plaip, but the film impresses the ob- server with the semi-civilizea condi- tion of the people in the North, _queer people, neglected and no con- well-being. It is put down . as an hour and a half of rotten _advertise- - DRANGE PEKUE | % ty by Stuart Martin La a a og *> SYNOPSIS In the \Wést Indies, Aluud (tity awakes with & premonition of disaster Rushing Into her father's study sh. finds him dead. Dr. Sidney luster, friend, 1s folned by Detective "One Eye Uttock, a mulatto. Hughes, a member the household Is antagonistic. toward al investigation. He accompanies Mau: back to lKngland. Foster follows aun Maud informs him "The Ghost" has ap I ndividually "wrapped | ROYAL YEAST CAKES ~ keep FULL STRENGTH WHITE BREAD ing for Canada. It is all very regrettable and so out of line with all the facts that it will do irreparable harm to Canada and particularly to Ontavio.. It will. put- a premium on the proverbial ignorance shown by so many United States visitors as they cross the | It is, boundary, as regards Canada, difficult to credit some of the absurd questions which United States. trip~ pers ask, when they first put foot on Canadian soil. i p The better class magazines in the "United States have told the story of __the quintuplets gnd Dr. Dafoe's work very well. This publicity has given a tremendous impetus to the clinical study of infant welfare all over the continent. Its good effect should not be nullified by a commercial exploit- ation which belies the truth. -- St. Catharines Standard. oad It Pays to Advertise The Goderich' Signal published an ftem about a valuable pigeon which had taken up residence at a farm near Auburn, Ont, and. gave the number of its leg-band. The ber was recognized in Torontd as used by some United States fancier, and the Pigeon Breeders' Association of the. United = States was advised accordingly. Sven pigeons find that it-pays'to ad- vartise.--Toronto Star, um- "Hake these deficions bieads with Royal Yeast Cakes and Royal Sponge Recipes. . . Royal Yeast Cakes are the only dry" yeast fully protected by individual, air-tight wrappers, This assutes abso-- Jute freshness -and perfect leavening every time you use them, The stand- ard fo more than 50 years--is it any wonder 7 out of 8 Canadian house- ge handy. Send for FREE BOOKLET! .. "The Royal Yeast Bake Book" gives tested Royal Sponge Recipes for the breads shown above and many others. 2FREE! Use cou- pon today! {BUY MADE-IN- .GANADA GOODS 5 wives who use ary yeast demand Royal? Keep a packa . peer \ - STANDARD BRANDS LIMITED * Frasei Ave. and Liberty St., Toronto, Ont, | * i] 'Please send me the free Royal Yeast Bake Nook. * Name. -- i Street Town Prov. * oo PY > 0-0-0 | vealed under a protect.g }dat-1listah -Barron died by de i LU] neared In Englund the sume as at the ime Of her futher's death, Maud employs Elsie Monteith as a ompanion. Elsie admits to Foster that <he has fallen in love with him, Foster leaves for Lundon and is murderously ittacked on the way. On examination, the neck wuund proves to be a bite from t nolsonous I Maud meets her brother In London-- Dr. Paster following her finds him-dead. "LOOK, Doc!" - "Doc, ain't it a beauty?" ti a Thy any * +e Ra Se i PROBLEMS OF EVERY DAY LIFE By Dr, M. M. Lappin TELL THEM THE TRUTH -. Among the many letters 1 receive, not a few of them raise a question which 1<may phrase thus: "What shall we: tell our children?" Here is a typical example: gy "Qur daughter is almost seventeen, There is a side to life which she has never seen. She will be through with school this. year, and some relatives have inviled her to stay with them in the city so that she may have bet ter opportunity for advanced educa tion. . should tet her go and vun the risk of exposing her to possible dangers which, so far as we know, she does not even know exist". I have not quoted the letter in full means, but | have quoted enough to indicate what the parents from whom it came believe to be their problem. And, quite frankly, I am sw prised that parents in this age should feel this to be a problem. After all, is there any sound reason for trying to vgil the true facts of life fron our children? If theve is, I confess 1 can: not. find it. --t] Tied There is nothing about life which cannot he made known to our chil dren, and especially when they ave approaching that age at which they are perforce obliged fo go out into the world and face life for themselves. "It's a fine malacei. cane, One- eye." " "I'ine, doc. Look!" - A sudden twist of the powerful | hands of the mulatto took the gold' knob off. Foster stifled a shout. One- eye was as cool as if he were handl- ing his own cudgel, "Look, doc!" Inside the cane was what seemed it out. It was a quarter of an inch. At the top of this tube was a little cap like the button of an electric push-bell, One-eye held the tube level! with his eye and pressed the .button.' Qut of the bottom of the tube, where | the ferrule of the sti k acted as al guard, there shot two tiny needle Loints. ' "Keep back, doc!" said the mulat- to sharply. "Doan touch dem. Where yo' handkerchief? Hang it on de end. See!" He pressed the button again. On the handkerchief there appeared two tiny spots of liquid. --}-- One-eye pushed the japanned tubef-- into the malacea cane and examined the ferrule. Two tiny holes were re- cap that screwed on to the ferrule. "Guess yo' got all de evidence yo' want, doc. Guess ah gie de notch on ma cudgel wit'out troubl~." | They went back to IFoster's room| and emptied the contents of the tube into a dish. There was not more than.! a thimbleful of dark liquid in it, but | as he viewed it Foster's eyes opened | wide. 0 iid "One ole trick ob de papaloys, doc, ! but it has bin brought up to de] white standard ob' smartness," said One-eye unmoved. "Guess dat stick pricked de dog and. pricked Missy Barron's broder. De bottle ob poison was a blind, doc. Dat stuff has pretty much de same effect as strykneen-- convulsions, twistings, death, Guess gun because he sat too far back from de, winder to get pricked by dat stick, doc." Foster was aghast at the devilish cleverness of the thing.. He wonder- ed how On: eye could take the mat- ter so coolly, and as his mind ran round the circumstances, he sudden- ly. saw one point that was .not ex- plained. "But the green ghost?" "Yep?" "How could it climb the wall with- host, Onc-cye. The to be another stick, One-eye pulled] out a foothold?" "Guess we'll find dat out, too, dat though Ah skeered and hard." . He drew a gun from his pocket and placed it on his knee with an. air of finality. : "Dat ghost jest wants t'come dis night, doe, an' Ah kin _fix him too. .But he maybe won't. come dis night, doe. Guess we kin fix up tlings to- morrer." ~ "We'd better watch out, One-cye. We never, know when it 'may come. I'll go watch and watch with you--" ~ "Den yo' take dg fust watch, doc. Ah'm sleepy 'as a mule in a heavy waggon. Say, ain't-it- lucky dat Mistah Barron had de nerve to catch a picture ob dat green ghost, dor?" And One-eye hurled himself up. in his chair and fell fast asleep. But Dr. Foster did not sleep. He threw up the window and drew a chair forward and gazed into the night, all his senses strung up and his mind too alert for slumber. He sat there until the dawn broke and the grey mist steamed hp from the ground. One-eye stirred some time later, and Foster went off and had a cold bath to freshen himself. him good doc. De ole nigger butler didn't know | They went down to the dining room very 'early and had breakfast' alone and Foster afterwards went up to Maud's room and told her of the visitor. He told her also of the dis- covery they had made. { "What are you going to do?" she asked, white and startled at the news he had brought. ) "Wait. He is bound to come back " Surely it is far beiter to warn our children about the traps and pitfalls ot life than to have them go out in fgnorance and fall into some of those > -e .. Our problem is whether we EE te 2 +R 4 See traps and pitfalls. Békides, children will get the facts about life some- where. If they do not get.them in the sacred and wholesome atmosphere of the home, they will get them in the muddy-places of life and, if we leave them to "learn thing€ in thé dark" we are 'exposing 'them to very grave dangers. v <7 ct is' not knowledge that leads our young people astray. Tt is ignorance. Indeed, Jit is something even worse than ignorance; for no youth or maid- en goes out into life wholly ignotant, but a great many do go out with only hall-knowledge which amounts to dis- torted truth about the facts of lite, and nothing is more conducive to temptation than halt-knowledge. | have seen so much distress result ing from this very thing that, when parents ask meg "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 payents, we do our children a distinct disservice when we try to throw a cloak of mystery around life, and to veil from them the 'true facts concerning life. "'o be forewarnc] 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 ave a great many people in the world who will not be bound by convention and who rebel avajnst the moral sanctionsSyf soclety. We sliould not send them out expect: ing {o 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 his contribution to make to the well being of the whole, and that tris contribution is best made by ob: serving the moral sanctions of society. To put the whole tiring in a nutshell, it is the duty of parents to train their children for life as life must he lived in this modern world. That can only be done by telling them the teuth. 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 give you the benefit of his wide cxperience. Questions regarding problems of EV- ERYDAY LIVING shou'd be addres: sed to: Dr. M. M. Lappin, Room 421, 73 Adclaide Strect, West, Toronto, Ontario. Enclose a (3c) stamped, ad- dressed envelope for reply. VICTORIA UNIVERSITY TO CELEBRATE CENTENNIAL The one hundredth Anniversary ot the granting of ) in the Royal Charter by King William 1V. in 1836 to Upper Canada Academy, Cobourg. Ontario, as an institution of higher education, will be observed this University, Toronto. fall by Victoria . Canada 'Academy changed its University in 1884. College in 1841, and this was changed to Victoria Victoria College conferred the | first degree in Arts ever conferred in Upper Canada, Sd 3 GRA! 5 Y 1845. Academy, later Vi i opfned in- 1836 an 'The Upper to Victeria | in 1931 and is College (2) the Av name The original building ot Upper Canada ctoria College, in Coboury. was d still stands. 'This building 1s pictured in (1), Emmanuel College, the thoolog cal branch of Victoria University, was opened in Toronto shown in (3 above. Victoria ts Faculty .of Victoria University was opened in 1892 when Victoria Collese {oderated with the University of Toronto, and moved to Toronto. "But if he finds out that Onc-eye is here and that vou have scuarched his room--" . "He need not find ont cither fact. And what of it? If he runs away we will get him, and he.would be vun- ning from the very object of all these crimes. No, he will come lack, and One-cye has the idea that the green ghost will return. By the way, One-eye says (hat you are not to allow any servants, or anybody clse, to leave the house until he gives permission. Not even for shopping purposes. That is to be done by telephone." "It will be done, doctor." _ "Then_we'll soon run this thing to a conclusion and solve the mystery." He went downstairs and found One-cye strolling round the house, but the mulatto did not remain long room, where he sat with his chin in his palm gazing out of the window. The doctor did not' disturb him, for he knew that if One-cyve had anything to tell him he would do so at the proper time; and he went downstairs again to rest ine the morning room. He had not been seated long when Mrs. Gibbs came in. The expression on her face told him that she was glad to find hin alone. "Maud has to'd me," she said quietly. : "Fold vou what?" (To Be Continued.) Charm in Store for Wearer of This Laura " Whezler Lace Frock CROCHETED DRESS 0 PATTERN 1176 Everyone's talking about them-----Ilacy frocks like this one, which may be crocheted so easily in string or I'rench 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 you with directions for making the dres: in size 16-18 and 38-40; illustrations of it and of all stitches used; material requirements, . Send 20 cents in stamps or coin (coin preferred) for this pattern to Needlecraft Dept, Wilson Publishing Co., 73 West Adelaide St. Toronto. . ADDRESS, Write plainly. PATTERN NUMBER, your NAME and out of doors, and returned to Foster's |. "The civilized world has become familiar with 'macadamized® © roads, but it is doubtful if many of . the millions who use them know the origin of the term," observes the Toronto Mail & Empire. The British LY | . JO . Institution of Municipal and County Eneineers are taking active steps to commemorate the ceptenmry of the death of that cimelof roadmaking, John Loudon McAdam, which oceur- reid at Moffat on November 26, 18236, MeAdam was father being a loeal lardowner and banker in Ayr. At the age of fourteen he joined an uncle in New York, and did not Scot'and until 1783, Thereafter for fifteen years he served as Deputy Licatenant for the County of Avr, and devoted munch attention to the im @ement of the local Toads. Sub- sequently he yemoved to Falmouth, where he was concerned in the vie- tualiing of the navy, though he a'so 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 vear 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 Jaid on the natural subsoil, thus eliminating the expensive stone-paved Youndation that had previous'y necessary. horn in 1706, his business ; in return (to been considered If vou are sceling mental improves ment and efficiency, you should write for parifeutars of the couvges® offered at moderate fees hy The Ina stitute of Practical and Applied Psychology. Read "roy HeLpeEnRe =n new monthly magazine of help for every body published hy The Institute of Practical and Applied Psychology one doliar » Sample Copy wear = Ten (ents Write for Your copy TODAY 910 CONFEDRRATION BUILDING Montreal -- Quebec Issue No. 15 -- '36 Faith is not merely praying Upon your knees at night; Faith is not merely straying Through darkness to the light, Iaith 'is not mevely- waiting [For glory that may be, Faith is not merely hating The sinful ecstasy. 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