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xalities of li never lor- feed “ b for muonsâ€"- I“! .(‘KAILL 5| COIOI' -l6 INC: FOR thing” tnd the de- mon (or var- Inaâ€"Toronto 1‘03“ 99 awomsnm 'fil 1d. requif“ a like $18 undivided 7’ OI Thistlmelthlnk Iwillgiveyoua glimpse of a beautiful home scene and, the story of common every day folk whose characters do mean so much to our nation. This I have found in a book by a Canadian writer: __ 'I really do not think that we can pos- sibly measure the good influence that goes out Iron home where comes first a of the family the communi through the ‘ The reader goes out from a book that pictures a home where love dwells, where God comes first and where each member of the family is an influence for good in the community and wherever they go through the big world. The reader cannot read such a book without the desire to be better both in individual character and in the char- â€"_ "â€" acter of the home. For every home has its own atmosphere and character and is either a help or a hindrance in building a good nation. I don’t think we can have too many books that show us happy, contented folk in their daily dwells. 1N ORCHARD GLEN by Marian Keith This is a story that should be in every home where there are young people. simply because there is a high ideal for character building and for a happy home life kept before the reader from the beginning of the book to the end. There are hundreds of such homes as| portrayed here but we do not always see the home picture as a whole as well as we see it in this story. We follow Christine with genuine in- terest. Her heart and her head certain- ly did not always agree and we find again and again when her head or we might say her ambition gave way to what her heart said was the better plan. And it always was the better ally changed to aid for one in trouble. Then. we get a glimpse of two more ocâ€" casions when want of money made it necessary for one of the family to give up education for the time being and both these times it fell to Christine to be the one who remained at home. Then she was more determined than ever that she would grasp Opportunity when it came her way. Opportunity1 did come her way for the granting of the desire of her heart but instead of one door to enter, two doors stood side bi side. the door of Self-first and the d or of Others-first. After many hours of thought and debating she finally chose the door of Others-first and reap- ed the harvest that all folk reap who put into practice of loosing their life for Christ‘s sake. Again when the door of opportunity was Opening for Christine to enter the land of adven- ture she stepped back and bade her sister in despair enter therein and find the healing she needed. Come in Chat Awhile â€"Rnth Rahal-n. VJ.“ -“â€"-â€"â€"-G Then thereâ€"nias a long struggle be- tween her head and heart in the choice of a life-long companion and again her heart won the victory: ‘ I A. .55“. v The reader cannot help loving the various characters in the Lindsay home, enjoying the humor and the work of life on the farm. entering heartily into the community life, and making friends At Home Thu-shy, Aug-t 14. I” Hid homes where happiness with these book peOple. And so, dear Lucy, I recommend “In Orchard Glen” as worthy of a place on the reading table of your home and the home of your friends. We all wed to enter into the lives of others. both imaginary and real lives and become well acquainted with beauty of charac- ter and beautiful homes. Yours as ever. Among the world’s strange , jobs in-j clude that of J. Morgan Rees of New-3 castle-Emlyn, England, a fisherman who helps young eels over a waterfall at Cenarth. In the early summer mil- lions of elvers enter the'river Telfry from the-breeding grounds in the At- lantic o'cean,’ and allngoes well until ishes. He weaves ropes of grasses and reeds and hangs them over the project- ing rocks near the banks. The elvers swarm up the ropes and enter the calm waters. Rees earns his living that’ way. THESE BUILDINGS BUZZED WITH EXCITEMENT The larger picture shows the East Block of the Parliament Buildings where the 13. Bennett, will have his office. The GovernorgGeneral’s office is also in this buil: the. entrance. Inset is a picture of the rather austere entrance to Government E Cabinet was sworn in. _ if] 'Fon SLIPPERY EELS RUTH RAEBURN. BELIEVES DAVIS CUP SHOULD BE WITHDRAWN Canada is only academically inter- ested in the Davis cup competitions; so if there is anything derogatory to be said about them, this would seem to be a good time to say it. Later on when 1!-.. vaâ€" ' we produce a team which qualifies for the final round nobody -- would dare to disparage the competitions. Yet John R. Tunis, a New York sports writer and authority on tennis, gives it as his 0p- inion that they have strayed far from. their original intentions, and that while they have done a tremendous lot of' good to the game they are now likely to do a great deal of harm. He even suggests in Harper’s that Dwight Davis, who presented the cup, should with- draw it. Failing that. he proposes that competitions should be held every two years or every four years or every 65 years. The germ of bigness, the typical 'American virus, has seized upon tennis and what was once a leisurely. gentle- manly cOmpetition occupying perhaps a month’s time and 'a couple of months’ thought. hasgrown to be a grind com- . parable to that of the professional ball- ‘player. In fact. an American who took part in all the. competitions expected of him and. survived to the finals would have spent seven months on the game. The theory is that he is an amateur. How is he supposed to live for those seven months? Origin of the Cup The idea of offering the Davis Cup came to Mr. Davis in 1899 when, a keen ‘ amateur .player, he and Malcolm D. Whitman. Beals C. Wright and H01- combe Ward, while they were still Har- vard students, made a tour of the Western states giving exhibitions. At‘ that time the game was regarded with some contempt by the redâ€"blooded and hairy-chested, and Mr. Davis thought that by “offering a trophy for competi- tion by the best teams from England and the United States, it might be lifted from this reproach and recog- nized as a manly sport in which be- men might indulge without aspersions being cast on their virility. There was _â€"A"‘-L‘A ‘- vw-v no great public interest manifested in the earlier games, and in 1900 the Eng- lish players arrived without anybody to greet them, and not knowing precisely where they were to play they wandered away to Niagara Falls where they were overtaken. At another time, two or three years later, it was discovered in the midst of a game when a close decision had to be made that the lines- Iman had left his post to catch a train for home. Rather informal and jolly be noised abroad, other nations began to challenge for the cup, and it is cus- tomary nowadays for from twenty to thirty of them to enter teams. It was perceived that it was rather expensive‘ to have some twenty or thirty teams assemble in one country, as ibr Olympic games, and so the scheme of dividing the world into zones was established. This made it possible for the early loser to return home without much ext- pense. There followed another limita- I tion in area, still further to reduce ex- ‘HULL‘ UD u U (JG-luv ............ Block of the Parliament Buildingsâ€" where the new Premier, Hon. R. overnorgGener al’s office is also in this building. immediately over rather austere entrance to Government House. where the new THE DURHAM CHRONICLE spanned so long as Australia, England, Japan, France and the United States continue to turn out players of the first rank. The growing popularity of the game has increased receipts, and in- creased receipts have been generously expended. For instance, last year the United States Lawn Tennis Associa- tion received $30,000 as its share of the gates drawn by the American team. In A A. AKA é“ Gn‘n- 5|..ku “owvv-u wa -___ the same year it spent $1,950 in tele- phone calls to Paris to determine whether William T. Tilden was in fact an amateur and qualified to play on the team. vv'vâ€"â€"_- Bad for the Players The players insist in traveling in the style of movie stars or international financiers. Knowing that they are not permitted to take money directly, they insist upon getting their share of the profits of the game in expense ac- counts. So the Davis Cup tripping becomes demoralizing to them. As Mr. Tunis says. “It is demoralizing to them because they are pampered and indul- ged and, taken de luxe about the world in a way which they will totally be un-‘ able to live up to when they begin earning their own living. Luxurious and expensive tastesare formed; once form- ed they are by no means easily changed or curtailed. At a time when other young men of their age are starting in business life. the Davis Cup players are asked to give up the best part of a year and concentrate upon sport. The whole atm sphere of the competition creates fa se values. A half-dozen young men are practically wpported by the association in an amateur game. Presumably they are playing for the fun of the thing. . . . . but act- ually they are paid just as truly as the imembers of the New York Giants are paid by the owners of that baseball club A LA... .. AiflAmnf ihough the form." Sport for Millionaires We do not share the views of Mr. Tunis on the question of amateurism being constitutionally incapable of see- ing any moral or social difference be- tween an amateur and a professional. nor why a man is not as much entitled to earn a living by his skill in swinging a tenns racket as by his skill in swing- ing a pick. Nevertheless. his argument _ _-A A---“ “'AB‘A hf UV"... vovyvvv w..... are not treated as luxuriously as the Americans. It is plain. also that a game that so seriously interferes with a man’s business is one for profession-‘ als rather than amateur. Of course the French, who hold the cup. and calculate ----â€"- ‘A L‘ICIIULI, “31v 55v.“ vs- - -â€" upon holding it for several years to come. in which time they will collect Some million of tranco from people who will pay to see tennis matches. are in favor of conditions renialning un- L A A “-A- changed. But there seems to be a pros- pect that if the present tendency con- tinues unchecked the Davis Cup will come in time to resemble the America’s Cup. It will be a sport for millionaires. and will arouse public attention about once in every five xeus. Oh. it was sweet beyond belief . the season-of ,our bliss. and yet it was a thing as brief as i the breeze's kiss. Too soon the shining glory waned. too soon the rapture passed; but from the loss one prize was gained, one joy that still shall last. Oh, it was beautiful and brave, the splendid dream we dreamed; we raised fair wall and architrave whereon the sunlight gleaned! To be payment takes a different the hall length of the windows to wow Opening at bqth top and bottom are helpful. When preparing a mustard foot bath be sure to dissolve the musmdln cold water first. Then add it to the hot water., It just dumped in the mustard is very apt to stick to the skin and cause a burn or blister. It the wallpaper has been damaged in moving a piece of furniture and you have no paper such as t on the wall with which to match it, t out the water colors and touch up the vacant places with colors to harmonize with the paper. It 'careiully done the break will“ be practically invisihle. â€"â€" A La.“- kc‘n- W P. “V vuwâ€"uu' â€"â€"v If cream must stand for a time after it is whipped. adding some granulated gelatin to it will keep it stiff. To each pint of cream allow one teaspoon of gelatin. Soften the gelatin in two tea- spoons cold water and melt over hot water. Add as the cream is being whipped. Or two stiflly beaten egg whites may be folded into the cream. for esfimaéesofcootsmofla- edOneachjobreprdlellof menuspeddmteresttorm fumemtnacommumuuon magi-7051!!! The Chronicle Plinth}: House VOCWV r.‘-‘-v-"v “v..__ .- _ v Foods. In further-nice i this path it hone - has given permission to t. sible for buying foods to W. Q to 10 per cent more for an Em” m than for a similar quality {W duct,” he states. The Don. _ ‘ Council provides m V b over I t will pay you The Chroniclc. PAGE