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The Lucknow Sentinel, 1935-12-12, Page 6'I I . - Dan PrescutJ--'and Gordon AVesterpy -Bnd.gold- hj. the arid bush, of, Australia. They stake their clairu &nd start the long jdurney .-to the coast.' ' Westerby has a fiancee. Gladys Clem;, ents in England; but when:,they .arrive In Sydney he marries a pretty blonde. ■' Gordon ; forwards ’.a photo- of pan to former .fiancee, Gladys. elements, ■ in - London ahd when Dan arrives she pe-; - IJeves he is Gordon. Eve :Gilchrist,. h-, MedHcott’h of- fice, < the broker Who is- floating the •; ' mine.. ■"I axn hungry,” she said, with' an Inquiring look at the knapsack which Dan loosened from his shoulders. “How on earth did you come to —-.-.^J-thfaik- of. everything that I like best?” she asked presently, when lunch was laid' out on a big sheet of clean paper, .■ ‘"Chicken, ham, potato salad, toma.’ ,. .. toesj ginger “ alri! Are you one ott the^o darned. luxurious .mountain ■' .■ goats?” ( • A "I don’t know what they are,” Dan ■ - said, producing paper drinking cups " and ginger ale. “I went to a place --•i- caHed Gunshgrg’s, and orile'red a pic- —:-----Bie-lrinch-for-^ihyself- -andHw-o-ladiesT’.. “The joke is oh Frankie,” Eve de- . -'cided. “Between us,, we ougEUto-fifan- ’ age her share, don^ you think?” >. “I hope she’s having va good time i With her brother,” Dan said generous* ” ly./"She deserves it.” . . ' “I .suppose you are wondering how • a girl can eat such a lot arid keep . no slim,”. Eve sai^. presently., “Meii - ’ do, I know; but you are too polite to .. say' it.”' ■ * • ’ - -r ’ Dan shook his head, but she saw ' : the shadow fall upon his face. Though) ' * Eve did not know, it, her words had X ia|sgd',:.a; spectre io mar Dan’s hap- - '. was one which recalled Gladys Cle­ ments, whose Indulgence .in swept things of all kinds had filled him with (jhist the surprise that Eve had Indi­ cated. ; If Eve knew that he was entangled .wth a girl like that! If he had to eiaoving Causes I The Only Remedy i Slums Ca.nnof be Removed by Merely. Removing the j Buildings Hamilton.-—The remedy for the 1 modern; slum is not only the replace­ ment of wretched dwellings by bet-. STILL ON JOB * But “Rikie” Moves Slower After 11 Years of. ° : Standing Guard Winnipeg.'—Mary’s little lainb'-fol- ^iter ones, but the.removal of causes^Towed her to school one day. , . . . ■ , ,r ■ I+i,»+. u„.i 4.^ -1.— Miss Jean Aitken’s doe ketotulmik..that.Jue. had...given,.Gladys ,ia-r r But ■■(nuit tnac ne nau viven uiauys ia/.that inevitably lead to slum condi- Aitkens dog kQPt.it up. ring, and made no objection to 'beihg ‘tions: "Sb' Iong as a large portion of ^Riki^has. to th« v-uxqmumiw is xuuiuUmed uxx re- M1®S Aitken to her work in io lief, or 'Ori wages that are little, bet- the Manitoba - legislative building, ;v , ter than that, slum conditions will -'WaiteciK around. until she.Was finish- iadevelop, for, almost irivariabl,y, the Jn the evening and then escorted first factor tri’ suffer .in conditions i «of poverty is. -the houses in which] the jpoor are „ sheltered; , As these ; introduced as the maa Gladys -was io the community’ is maintained on -re­ marry! ThjOn goodbye for ever ■ t—*- sweet companionship which had come to" him, the most precious thing bis) life had ever contained. ' ! “What’s Jthe matter, 1 : asked. ■ " Dan?” Eye/, ——— ___ ’ ■ ■. { ^‘Pipe’s, choked,” -Dan AuttereiO'1 seeking-'a stalk’of grass. ‘’‘’Dhis’suni js just abqut right—warm " without burning yop. I never had such a day js just abqut right—warm "withoi -i. you’ll like the rich, full flavour of Salada Orange Pekoe Blend. Try a package. i a v ’ a m jm amw ■, 43 followed Miss Aitken to her work in l> <■ ' Z*X v 1 w elltiJ IjvJi vvl / *^**3 Vll’CbC j , I causes/Kave their roots .in* the realm njn i of the spiritual, it is£ therefore. im? out Operative that the. ..church „ use its energy and influence to have them “Up ther^,” Eve said, nddaing her head to th!© wood behinC them. ------ .u.. -------“That’s where- th©, nightingales eft can be heard;” ’ ■ “I’m looking forward^to thi answered. I 40 K*V^*'V uusaid, “i’m not sure that we J -1- A-i’ T .. Jj# ____ .a “Ah, weli’-” Dan sighed, al fashion of ! a man who admitp thht he cannot nave everything.! ‘ /• ‘ Dan. only looked at her/ but y/as j*"riWift"and’ -an jarisiWering-i I know a cottage vyhere 1 fpr jthe night.”. The girl “And. I- daresay they’d put ; ; itis quite. ”' ................ . I ■ . ■ “And -yye could have another /day tomorrow?” Dan asked incredulously. . ’ r‘tVSfey~ not? I’ve ndb.ody i to say me nay. Havq you?” There was a distinct&pause, be­ fore pan said, “OL course not.” “Nobody out in Australia?” Eve in­ sisted; for it was in. her mind that she knew nothing of the life of . her ■"ecffnpanibnU^Wtrthq^vW venturous side of it. Frankie had mote than once dropped jesting hints about a possible, wife or sweetheart in the Antipodes;. and that pause had afiominous one. ' > - “Nobody at all/’ Dan said qui at,” Da .. ■ t' iM ‘They don’t sing until dujskA Ev< j i can get back to London,-if we wait iriri that?’. ,ft<er theDan sighed, e ‘ Dan. only ■’noC'abre^th' gaze. •____ “Because J could stay continued; you up at the irin at Shere; itjs quite a. famous place/’ ; tomorrow?” Dan asked incredulously. HOW TO AVOID ILLNESS When you begin to feel fagged out at . the end of the day; look out. Illness - , is just around the corner waiting to '' lay you low. At times like this there’s , nothing .like Wincarnis, the great tonic that has won over 20,000 recommen- . dations from medical men; "Wincarnis is a> delicious wine, riot a A drug. In each bottle there are all .the nourishing elements of lbs. of grapes added to the strengthening elements of beef and guaranteed malt •’ ) ”. extracts. ‘ —These_.ciements.jin—W-mcaiius—/will__ ----—-quickly -restore-:-lost—energy.—They— --^^J^ilLhplp^ou to sound sleep, vigorous ; ’ awakenings and active, enjoyable days. “ Drink,, this delicious wine regularly three times eachr day, and soon , years will drop from your shoulders. To pick you. up when you are nut of aorta, to soothe your nerves, enrich your blood, or in cases of nervousness, . insomnia, anaemia and debility, take Wincarnis. At all druggists — Sales Agents: Harold F. Ritchie & Co. Ltd., . Toronto. tt WORRIED ABOUT YOUR HEALTH? TAKESASKASAl . Nature gives Co Canada in munificent abundance the natural Mineral Salts found in Little Manitou. These medi­ cinal Salts are refined and prepared ” by expert Ghemists in the form of BASKASAL SALTS? Thus SASKASAL in Jurn gives to Canadians in* simple forfm—easy and pleasant to take—the cleansing, puri­ fying, riiedicinal products of Nature. That is the simple story of SASKASAL Salts, so helpful to you in regaining your lost,health and maintaining it in joyous .vigour. If you suffer from Constipation, Indigestion, Rheumatism, mild Kidney or Liver troubles—take SASKASAL . - Salts. At all Drug Stores-^-GOc- W' w 4? - . .... . ,-iikly, and . with an emphasis, quite ^onjvinc- ing. ' ■ !' “Carry on, then,” Eve decided. They idled pleasantly through the sunny, afternoon, and came, d.owri.into Shere by the old road in time for tea. Rooms ; were booked according to Eve’s plan, and then they inspect­ ed the-.lovely village, with1 its old ■church and brook of-clear, .xhurm'ur- ing water. ! 1 “It’s a. new vv-prld to me,” Dan said. "I, never knew'^the' world ' was so beautiful.” • They dined at the' inn. off honest. English -fare, and as twilight fell walk, ed back into th’e wood, which was to remain, for Dan Prescott an enchant- , ed- forest as long as his memory serv- him. , ’ . ■'* ase-mr^tgr-branrihffig^-eer the removed. „ • This statement of Prof. John Line, of Emmanuel College, before a re? cord meeting—here, evoked—a-keen and animated discussion. Prof. Line is leading an intensive study. of the. report of the General Council of the United Church on Christianizing the Social Order. The speaker treated “ in some de­ tail the achievement? and defects, of modern industry. He pointed out that the development of machinery and the factory ^system: during' .the past two cgnturi.es had transformed society from "an. era of* scarcity to one of plenty arid had ..Released men and women jfrom long hours, of ex­ hausting. drudgery. J “Growing capacity for co-opera- fibn and marvelous development in communications have facilitated a conquest of the earth-In its' mater­ ial aspects, .such as ' was never pre­ viously- achieved,” he said. ■■ ■ ’ • “Despite all this, however, we are t jday confronted with a new fact— dire want’ in the midst of plenty.: production, has been restricfpd and goods destroyed foF^tKe^’^pui^bse^’bf' raising prices. / “In the. presence of such fear, insecurity and inequality, the pifr- ■suit of. higher interests becomes dif­ ficult, and ‘stunted minds and stul­ tified characters ensue,’ Individual­ ism, materialism and a competitive system are crowding out growth to­ ward wider co-operation and world brotherhood.”- ' v her home. ' . The big airdale is getting a . bit stiff how/ It is “becoming .more diffi­ cult for him to troFfhe^two /miles* from Miss’ Aitken’s home.to the Par­ liament buildings. . And more and more, “Rikie” is showing a disposition to sleep during the hours o,f waiting, relaxing just a little the .guard he. keeps over His “Majesty’s mail irrthe“j>rovinciaJ-post* office where he spends his time from 9 a.m. to 5 o’clock/1 Ever since he was seven months1 old ,“Rikie”■-has escorted Miss Aitken to and from her place of > employ­ ment. "He leaves her at the -east en-- .trance to ythe building, trots down to the post, office in the basement basement and, sharp at 5, is wait­ ing outside the door, t ” r . There was . a; time when a parcel came through the mail for “Rikie," addressed simply “Rikie.” Post off fee employes knew where to deliver it. When it was opened out fell one good dog biscuit. What’s tjie Matter Marr lage (i7e ■•1 ? i ’■ ■ Clergyman Tells Alh—Giving Faults of Both Husbands . and Wives PHILADELPHIA—The ■ Rev.' Ivan H. Hagedorn,. pastor of - the- Bethel ' -B 1 z Shelf ■■V BY MAIR M. MORGAN .. ^^HE^GfeUE OF THE RISING OON”, by Vaieritine Williams (Mus­ son’s, Toronto),, is one of MT. Wil­ liams’ best mystery-thrillers. The suspects are cleverlya dispersed and it is not until the very last chapter that the murderer is revealed. Too, the explanation of what took place is logically explained, which is al­ ways eminently satisfying in all •Val- „entin.a"Williams.’xbooks.;,.'_ , J elusive Jiving on an island across from _ the bay. What was the secret that kept these two lovers Apart? A thrill­ ing romance that will appeal to all. Heating Hints I S2 HERE’S a suggestion for getting up heat quickly oh cold morn­ ings: First, shake the grates-gently until the first red glow appears in the ashpit. Then op„en the Ashpit. Damper and let the fire burn hriskly. Ordinarily it will not be necessary to put on fresh fuel as. there should be* enough left from the night be­ fore, 'if some fuel is needed jiist put on a thin layer at first. Then when the fire is burning briskly and the house is warm add a full charge of coal and set the dampers for mal operation^ If "at. any time the fire gets nor- If "at. any time the fire gets very low so that it is nearly out, do not •smother it with a full charge of fuel. ............. ; ^is^o.w.m_O.pen:-J,he^ Ashpit - Damper, close the arid Tcahed Thick*. against its ti'unk; quos-t-i-o-n-Mif ~~AV-hai7S~t4ie:.~tj'nuble—with- -CheL-k-JD.amjjei._.an<i - add,. srnalJ—quAri.?_i “THE UNCROWNED KING,” by Baroness Orczy, (Musson's, Toronto) author of “The Scarlet PimperneJ,” upholds this author’s reputation as a-, writer of romantic tales, well-pep­ pered with* adventure and action. Louis XIX., the uncrowned King France, VeiDiuque “ -Christopher; the’ millionaire’s daughter, Cyril Bertrarid, half-brother to the Prince- of the Bourbon’s, and bearing a strong family resemblance, Aline Saint-Armand, ambitions, young ac­ tress,' but' truly loving Louis XIX.-— these are-some .of tKT"pfihcipalF of" this tale who act, move and have their being in the best Baroness Orczy style. “THE WEDDING,” by Denis Mac- Kail, (Musson’s, Toronto) is a book all married folk will enjoy, whether thriy .had a big splash, when. they, walked up the / aisle or whether it was a quiet affair -—the emotions^ worries, mishaps are all there. You are ' introduced to .every member, participating in a big social wedding, and’it the end of the book, so well- written it is, that you feel you have be|?n present and you. definitely feel the urge to wish,.the. bride and groom the best of luck! “THE SUN and the SEA” by Ruby M. Ayers (Musson’s) “After You,' Who Could I Love?’’ The words of the song foup.d a sad little^ echo in Julie’s, heart. She. wos decidedly unhappy— • even--4houg-h--:she,^w.aJs^.ae.LuaLly;..tm™a„._^. „. Mediterranean cruise after years of genteel poverty in a London flat/ The whole trouble was that she loy-. ed Tod Goddard — arid' he was. being, nice . to her in a pitying -way. Well,. If she couldn’t-have Tod, she would nipt have anyone. Julie knew that Ar­ thur Poley, who was kind and wealthy-. Land , foi’.ty-flve, W’as .going to. propose - and she didn't want him to. There was nothing ;&he wanted except to lose the ache in her heart for Tod. . ; ."Asylum” by William Seabrook: .... (Geo. J. McLeod; Ltd,,) ~a detailed re-- •cord of “the bewild^nfTllte^l^ asylum, experericed by. the author. ‘.‘The Tragedy .of Henry Thornton’’ by D’Arcy Marsh is the story of a man’s life tied up with the destiny of a great railway, during the Nin&* teen-Twenties. . i CRACKED SKINT RED KNUCKLES SPLIT- CUTICLE and the place was very .still. : “)Ve must' keep very| quiet,” ..she whispered. “Last time that I .-was here a bird sang from' this very tree.” -Jle could” see ■ the profile of her face, and catch the sound' of her . smooth easy breathing. The wonder of it, that they were alone together, in a world of mystery, seized* upon him. From 'some distant thicket came the first, gurgling, notes of the songster of the nighty • Eve caught his hand in hers, sig­ nalling by ft warning pressure the need of stillness and -silenced Above their very, heads sounded J the sponge to the distant3 songsters, in a flood of joyful melody.. It'was love that the birds were celebrating; and -it. was- love that shook Dan.- , Eve felt the trembling >ef bis imnd? and .turned het; face ,towards him. She knew that th pre was invitation in her eyes; for spe wanted him to take, her in.his arms.,land kiss her, and? tell her of the love -that was as ■ patent to others as well -as- to her­ self. '■. . ■■ ,*Tm a Yellow dog'’.'’ Dan said hoarsely, casting .her hand aside.. He strode.-apart, with clenched 'bands, the picture of misery. ' TO" BE CONTINUED re- riage?” i, . - •' • ' ' The trjouble with men, he told , a meeting lot couples he ’as. riiarried, M'-l - - - - ■ ' 1.-They are -impatient. 2. They 1 are lazy. 3. They ar? skeptical.' 4. 'They never seem to adjust them­ selves-to the ,new status of women. 51 They) arc conceited, G. They have a) mean "streak of taking for granted the constancy of their wives. 7. They arfe unmindful of little things; 8. They are foa {easily run into a mould — a mould jtjhat won’t keep .shape. ; °f- ' . fond JfII regulating men. 2. They, have no sense’of humor- 3., Tl)ey tire pos- sessiyoj 4. .They are argumentative. ■5. They are -sensitive and touchy, 6'. o-nien, he said:, 1. They are'too ’ ''They Avhine. 7. They often., possess the prepe^hanginp: impulse. 8. They do dm keep abreast of the times. Inijconclusiori, Mf; Hagedorji urged men/jto .“marry by" all means. If you get/a' good wife, you, will bee- pe very happy. If you .get a bad on/’.,,you. will becotne a. philosopher.” Be Thankful titles of fuel at) a time. Then wfien- the fire .is again burning brightly,s gently shake the' grates and add a full charge of fuel/, Treaty Boons f “SUNSHINE STEALER,” by Berta Ruck, (Muss-on’s), is a roman­ tic story of one Carmen Allen and. Jim Travers-. Carmen, of Spanish and English blood, is a lonely or- - -phairJ.n-London.—.She_f imls_a_w.allei_ . -eon-tai*m-ng'-~f4f4y~"po-und5< -j-Yielding; cruise' in. sun-ny water's — she buys a ticket. And then her troubles be­ gin. Jim Travers, detective, has also felt the urge to "escape London-fog. 'There you have a situation that only Bertha' Ruqk could unraval to a sa- Jisfactbry-.poiirilusi.Qn. A11 Areas of Dominion Af­ fected By Tariff Conces­ sions. PREVENT CHAPPED ROUGH HANDS-«M>1» HINDS Night and MorninQ TRADE MARK REGISTERED IN CANADA " CREAM I JAMES STEWAftT HEATING" EXPERT Sayt:^ " 1 Forced draft methods of heating are not only expensive* but unsafe — use *bliie coal’ and be , ' Jure.” A Pleasant-Tastlng YEAST Everybody nowadays knows that Yeast is good for. them ; ; . that it aids digestion, makes a sluggish intestinal tract active and clears up thp stagnat­ ing impurities that are apt to linger in the . blood, clog the skin and cause pimples, boils, sallowness; poor colour and other complexion troubles. , .. . But not everybody can take Yeast.’ ' ' Here is a Yeast that Js pleasant to . taste. It has ,n flavour you’ll enjoy. And it is actually richer in the vitamins that make for health—particularly the • UB” Vitamins. • - , ' Phillips pure Live Yeast is an English' preparation; It is not only pleasant ’take but it is more convenient, because it doesn’t Spoil, doesn’t lose its power and efficiency. ,It keeps indefinitely. You can buy several weeks' supply at one time. ■ And furthermore, iless. Twenty- -. five diiys’ trealmerfts may be purchased- for SI.00, You can take it before each meal. The large size bottle contains 150 tablets, at.$1.00; the smaller size . 50 tablets foy 50 cents. , Phillips Liyc Yeast is obtained at drug stores. Try it—you’ll, like it. . . ■ ‘■THE SHINING CLOUD” by Marg. Pedler (Musson's)’1 Introduces Gillian Ivemsley and .her brother Ronnie at, the moment of their father’s death, when they discover they have been left penniless.. They rise nobly to the occasion and secure a position as host and hostess at a‘resort hotel.1 Gillian, attractive., and impulsive, > meets and -falls' in love wifh a re- OTTAWA—The following .shows tariff concessions . granted by the United States to Canadian producers in the different geographical areas of the country: British Columbia: Timber anil lumber duties split in half and re­ ductions macle'bn salmon, halibut, canned clams, crude spernf oil. ■ ' Prairies: Reductions on cattle and calves, horses, fodders and other farm products. - . Ontario and Quebec: Reductions on lumber, cattle, dairy cows, cream, grass and clover seeds, turnips, maple sugar,- talc and feldspar, ferrp alloys, acetic acid and certain fresh water ,flsh including whitefish. a Maritimes: Reductions oon ' lum­ ber, seed jibtfatoes, hay> turnips, halibut, fresh or frozen salmon, eels, swordfish, smoked herring. ■ ’ , 1 Good News For :Sufferer)s of JTRENCH’S STOMACH/fABLETS . r Dys- and Their Tilby Have -proved a boon to. sufferers from Heartburn, Flatulence,Gastritis, T'p'z pepsin, Stomach beneficial stimulate counteract acidity, J___ „ system in good working- order, f— _ „ y"’-.. , Enclose Money order or Cash. Or we will send C.O.D. THEriCH’S REMEDIES LIMITED, (40 Years’ Successful Business) , .,- Dept. V, 110 Church St., Toronto Indig-eation ffenerally. three-fold. Acidity, . Troubles effect is --------------- ------ normal digestive action, keeping _ the entire ojqlv.u &wu Send for a bottle today, postage' paid, $1.60. —__„ __ 2“ “*i will send C.O/D. TBEHCH’S REMEDIES LIMITED, (40 Years* Successful Business) keeping- the entire Too many of us are blinded, by li,t-’ tic setbacks—thinking only of the misfortunes that seem twliwp over, taking us, and not of the good;things, Which , we take quite-as a inn.hi- .of course/ t . ,T ■ In <■(her- wuies, are you-grateful enough.'that it is not worse? There are comparatively few, who could not be thankful for something. Lives ' might be much brighter ,i£ consideration were given ,t.o this- sun­ shine Mf-life” insteii (I of bewailing What cfih’V be helped. * . ■ Don’t, you have many things'; in your, life that others have nof and would 6njoy? ^Yes, there ai’e .many worse off than you are. You have but to look'around. These others are victims of circum­ stances; have the same troubles that you have, and possibly more. If. you have health, you, should, be thankful. Health is the greatest blessing. , Don’t bemoan your fate when'you are well. / Itfrue No. 49 A- *35' 9 9 THE COLOUR GUARANTEES THE QUALITY • f BEll .1 ' > ' , z • 4 • HYDRO OPERATED SETS Only Northern Electric gives you" .the sensational, trouble-free Cen- trOmatic Unit plus Controlled Selectivity arid the new Metal- Tube£ Sec thci Hear them! From • BATTERY OPERATED SETS' New .brilliance of -tone. New airplane-type dial. New cabi­ net beauty. For alt* storage or dry cells/The buy , troJb- of the year! From 5® >te your N. I. dealer today I