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l AlLUl'H'. Ur ITIB OUVUL-Uvl v- a Every boy, every youth and young man worth anything is a hero-worshipper. He ` sets before him some man who has made a success in some line of life, who has done _big things, brave things, heroic things, and makes that man "his model, his ideal, his hero. He too will do `big things, brave things, heroic things. V He too will win suc-' cos as his hero has won success. He too will make his mark in the world, and will leave 9. name `behind him. Bravely and hopefully he starts out, and with the enthus- iasm of youth thinks that success will come at his call. h_-~-..u-. L- 2-4.. H...` :4. :a uni an nnnilv. Eighty-nine years of Bernking in Cana'.da." has given The Bank` of "Nova Scotia. anexperience and insight into the Banking require- ments of farmers which enables it to` provide `a thoroughly satisfac- tory service to" its farmer customers. `A call on the nearest brancfx manager will prove, t_o you that it would _be an advantage to~have' an. account in The Bank of "Nova Scotia. ' ` Manager Inothing of what he h4ad hoped and planned `In An ` ' IIUIIIJIIJE to do. `If- ... to do. How for -below his hero he has fallen. His hero `had continuous success. He` had more often had failure; `Everything his hero touched seemed to go his way; A great partof what he has tried has gone against him. - - A 2 Ta 4-I-mt Han I-nnl tr-IItl'\9 In H . A fact that 1 agamev mm. Is that the real truth? Is it a fact that the successful men of the world have always been successful? Is it a fact that they {al- ways got things their way and always ac- complished what they planned to do? Mn :4 in an ulluainn Then we ntndv compusneu Wnat may pmuucuew u . No, it is an illusion. When we study dlosely the lives of the men who have made a mark in the world, two things stand out in the record of nearly all of them. _ One is, how late in` life they were before they. found they were defeated and disappointed, and how little their ultimate success was. as compared with what they had plannedl and dreamed. Look at a few examples. In war it is ordinarily said that youth .c, will be served, and that there is no `place U] for age, and people point to `Alexander and 9, Napoleon as examples of what is achieved {C by very young men. Thatis ajvery one- sided and imperfect view. Oliver Cromwell, the greatest soldier of his age. never learned _ drill nor saw a battle till he -was in hisi t; fourty-fourth year. Marlborough, theiviic-l fy torious, never Held an important comman'l - till he. was past fty. Lord Kitchener. though a soldierby profesion and training. did not succeed in. getting a commission till he was well past thirty, and then only as :1; 1 `1 -.'f`l1lllie ,1"lll the Egyptian army. U. S.`, iGrant who won the American Civil Wuri l 1 1 r E I - i worked as a farmer, a tanner, a real estate nagentrantl aelerk in a general store. and Ilwas not able to earn a livelihood for liim- |self and family at any of them. Then at pzist forty years of age he got his chance! as :1 military officer, became one of the greatest soldiers of history. and later pres- V `l(l(`Y`.i. of the United States. ` y_ e The same is yet more true in other pro- 'lfessions. Giver Goldsmith tried` theology, Iteaching, law, medicine and music asipro- iessioits. and made a` failure of each in turn before he discovered himself as` a writer William De Morgan, the novelist, had his - rst novel accepted by a~'publisher.when he `was sixty-four. John Howard. the philan- thropist and reformer of iprisons. was forty- seven before he took the slightest interest in his life-work. John Wesley was an en- tire failure for the first fourteen years of his ministry. Even in nance the same is true. Lord Strathcona spent thirteen years `of prime of manhood exiled in one of`-the loneliest of lonely Hudson Bay posts in the wilds of Labrador, and many more years i-.. other bleak outposts of the Great North. ' He was forty-nineyears of age before his name became known to the public of Can- ada through the first Riel rebellion. L`l'nuv rnnnu 1-in-inn rlin-iI~.r' all flinan h`l1D`Q`l- at nm call. ' . - Presently he nds that it is not so easily` 5 wooed and won. Disaappointments, dis- couragments, failures crowd upon'him. In 1 spite of his best efforts he meets defeat more 1 often than he wins victory. In some of the spheres in which he has been most faithful, most industrious and painstaking, he meets his biggest defeats . He sees soine other `'n_en who have `been neither so industrious t not so conscientious as -himself. passing him in the race. It seems as if it were znotso much hard -work as luck; and some"- times unscrupuiousness, whic'h governed the `way of success. Theyears come and go with their steady pace, and alrea.d_v`he nds the best of his _vc2n's fast slipping from himf The years of e11erg:__v. ambition and enthus- iasm, of vigor and vision are already on the wane and he has accomplished almost A. G. MacLELLAN aua tnrougn we Ilrst Luci rvucxuuu. How many times during` all these struggl- ing, disappointing years must each of these men have felt himself a. failure`. How many times must he have said to himself that it was no use; he might as well give up the fight and accept `defeat! How many a time must he have felt` thatvtherewvas nothing for him to do but to plod along hopelessltj. monotonously, satised if he coiuld` but earn a bare existence, till death and the grave Bank: -_ )Jasper Park, Alberta, in the Canadian Rockies. is the largest of Canada s Na- tional Parks, its area of 4,400 square miles V offering unlimited holiday possibilities `to the tourist and sportsman. iDolley Varden trout lurk in .the clear pure mountain streams. e-Beautiful transparent lakes mir- . ror the encircling mountains and a new un- spoiled Alpine wonderland of snow-crowned neaks and verdant. valleys gladdens the eye. In this delightful setting on Lac Beauvert. three miles from Jasper Station (with which it is connected by motor car service), is Jasper Park Lodge, operated by the Can- adian National Railways Hotels Depart- ment. and now open for the reception of 5-unntn 3*-`NV-H . Of artistic log construction. the Lodge i comprises a large, comfortable lounge build- I ing, surrounded by dining-hall and separate [ sleeping `buildings. each containing sitting- room and four bedrooms, electric 1ighterl.| with all modern conveniences, running wa-[ ter in each room, baths.i etc. In conjunc-' tion with the Lovdgefis a dancing pavilion where good music assures to the guests de- lightful evening diversion. -r\ .1 `Y,--,I,,, - .,____.:____.1. _ . _ . _ . _ ... ' erous points of interest. nnauuvnnnn .. . .._.., _-_ . ,______ From the Lodge a magnicent panorama greets the eye. Mount Edith Cavel, so- called in memory of the martyred` British Red Cross nurse, stands out in bold relief, its glinting slopes making it to appear as a sheet suspended from the heavens."1v The- picturesque valley of the Athabaska is] anked by Pyramid Mountain, the richness C ofits varied color eects presenting a very ` striking contrast. Whistlers Mountain, ( Colon Range, Roche Bonhomme are but a 1 few of the mighty peaks that meet the 1 gaze. 'Riding is,` of course, the popular , pastime and ponies are available for this 1 exhilarating sport. Within easy reach of , the Lodge, afoot or by motor car. are num- Maligne Canon ' and Gorge, one of the -most interesting at- i tractions `in the Park, is but six miles dis- tant. Easily accessible strearns will tempt the sherman. The amateur photographer` will revel in Nature s bounteousness. Ani- mal, bird and plant life is found in won- derful variety. Seventy different species of ii birds, seven hundred different species of , plants and owers have been accounted for. ' and within the connes of the Park. which '1 . explore the more difficult is a bird and game preserve, are big-horn mountain sheep and goat; -bear, cinnamon. brown and -black; caribou and moose, elk. beaver, otter, marten anddeer. For those more venturesome. who would and extended trails. guides, ponies. pack-horses and com- is .plete outts can -be obtained at the Lodge, [ll from which point also parties set out on came to his fescue. Then again they bx-ace:l| .... --4. 4.L..1.. 4....4l-. our` fnnahf nn nn in the I0 [118 T630118. Lucu ugzuu uxc_y I.'|Av\.r\n up. sgt their teeth and fought on and in the end the way was opened up, `and they found their places. .. " ' ~ - '-I- L..-.... i\\nv\ 'N-m Iouzru ulcu.` piauca. , So`musf it bewith every -brave man. The real ghf he has to put up is not wifh the world qnfside of hiniself. but with temptai 5 tion within himself to ee from the difficult. ito chnn.=o the easy. toaccent defeat `and lie dnwn on his inb. Buck up and try again. Study yourself and. see if you are in your right place. _C`-h00se'1he thing you can ;fh1 ow` yourself into `with enthustiaxsm. and '-{than no matter how often you are beaten, `Jackie it ngiiin. Evenv sllccessftil man has 1 failed fax` oftenr than you hzwe H9 `bu'-it '1 his success out of his f ai1u1~e<. If God hum given you something worth while to do, go to and do it in_G0d's name. Brilliant young pianist, graduate of the Royal Conservatory, London, Eng- 1 land, is scheduled for two aj)pear- ances at Chautauqua this summer. I THE FAILURE or THE SUCCESSFUL -n..__.. -1.- ......... .mmh and vnnmr man Mr. Herberf Macfarren l , _, M . !hunting expeditions beyond the connes of vthe Park. ' - ,_|:_L.c._1 ____:~.. :. ..n.. .l.m....:L..,1 me FZIYK. This delightful region is fully described in a new booklet entitled Jasper -Park Lodge," copies of which may be obtained from the nearest Canadian National "or lGrand Trunk agent. ' 26-27c JUNKETTT ~ . T 1 Junket tablet, 1 qt. milk, 1 tbsp. cold lwater, 4 tbsp. sugar, avoring. ! `l\Z~.nlun'4-Ln Cnnlvaf fknrnuuhlv ;n Hun IWHDBX`, `R uusp. ugu.1', unvuuus. l Dissolved" the junket thoroughly in the cold water. Heat the milk until only luke- warm. Add sugar and, when dissolved, stir quickly into this the dissolved junket tab- let and avoring. Pour into a.-glass and let stand in a. warm place until set. Chill and serve. If the milkbecomes too hot, let stand until lukewarm before adding the dis-`ol'ced tablet. .0 C` k E` n `X11111!lllllllllllllllllllllllllll|l|ln- . . Q1 ANDREW WIL$Qt_1_&;,@ TORONT AND MONTREII JC\ (} /}/1 `WILSONS Ar Still the most for the money MILK`-TOAST 1 cup milk, 1 tbsp. our, 1 tbsp. faw grains salt. . uni Imam Qr in nur until f~'.,\V grains salt. Melt butter. Stir in our until smooth mid frothy. Stir in milk and cook, stirring constantly, until thickened. Pour over squares of dry toast. Let stand a minute or two and serve hot. 1 tbsp. milk. 2% salt. salt. . . . Soak the gel:-xtine in three tablespoonfuls of the cold milk. Heat the rest of the milk. Add the sugar, salt and soaked gel-atine. Strain. When cool, add the a- voring and pour into 9. cold wet mould. Chill and serve with cream or fruit juice. _ TORONTO D ' MONTREAL of that Cold! Rnk 111:: 0119: WE-` x". X`%>X<>Z<: Vvhml It: `7 _ ., .__ There is 2 Her Own 1." Percival Vivi;: closing scene ( 7! (IBM l nun`; Dad su_v.< so ; Lamp [:nst.s Mons! For the light:-r In And the lamp In just hnfnrr When the sun set. -u- Grew and grrv... Then the light Illllll He came. Hm`, Came out of the Hi: With slouch hut uml And a ladder, um! and lit the lm He'd do`. When the evening h And twilight. And the stars begun In *ho night Evsrythimz wens m_\'.~`l In his dre:nn_v thnm This old qm-rry. fur sailim: '(-:`n.<~ At t~\v`.li::h'. &%%%%- DE The Bank of Nova Scotig. I I The Ml _natural le 3 pleasan those hi China G When `he lump Ymr.- ngn. `Then tho s:mvl 1: no did .--'nY VVhr~n the lzm,1;~ Boy hogan tn h For the j=:md mu hmtht-:`=. Dad says so The Reconciliat A safety r:I'/ur bl: vantage in cutmag ping a garment. Kill them germs tam. at Druggi and Gen ll Toronto Branch: I-It u.... .- . Years ago \ cl Paid up Capital 5` 9.700.000 M every match Because y 1 --to Iight-~IA the matchr-5 It is not new ferior kirds. are sold c'r_~r cost any m complgtely Buy) Eddy : lion and cm by name-_-E THE LAMP Em The 1=.:_B] QUICK Resources uu:' 1 c * of the ESTABLISHED 1332 Rub the chest and throat with