THE aE ZEEE EE EE ER RY | chevalier of Saint-Gregoire-le-Grand J % "Church and State have al- % ways sought to protect the fam- % ily in some form. And it has % usually been a pitiful case of % the blind guarding the blind. % Ignorance and prejudice and # passion have each taken a turn # at the blundering. . . . . % The cave man acquired posses- # sion by carrying off the woman, % developing civil authority com- # firmed his possession. Next priest % and prophet oblgingly added # the sanction of divinity, As #% civilization progressed they sal- % ved their awakening con- # sciences by certain stipulations % as to how the woman should #% be treated. Even Christianity % has never gone beyond this!" % Mary Briarly makes this chal- # lenge in "In His Own Image." ® Is ¥ true? > * Helen's Daughter. "The Daughter of Heden Kent," Barah Comstock's new novel which Doubleday, Page & Co. published on October 7th, is the story of a mother and her daughter. To Helen Kent romance was a drab thing. Deserted by her husband when Bec was a baby Helen had gone into business and Juade of it a success. In her disfl- lusionment, commercial achievement seemed all that a woman could de- sire and believing this she planned a ' business career for her daughter. But to Bee the pothooks of stenography were drudgery. She wanted to dance, to sing, to play and live the romance Which her mother scorned. Each through her own love for a man learned tolerance of the other's views and genuine companionship. Warrington Dawson, Veteran For- eign Correspondent. Warrington Dawson whose recent novel, "The Gift of Paul Clermont" has just been published by Double- day, Page & Co, began his literary carreer early to be exact at the age ot 9. His father, Captain Dawson, the ~energetic editor of the Charleston ~ News and Courier who was made a LAE EEE EE REE EER RT { by Pope Leo XIII because of his cam- paign against the duel in South Car- | Warrington's | olina, began | training in young Journalism Ly printing { his impressions of the jurenile buoks | ! which came to the Japer for review. At 16 young Dawson was publishing signed articles in the News and C'51tr- fer and at 19 he was sent to Spain as War Correspondent for that "paper. | He was later made French direcior | {of the United States and handled the | telegraphic news of the Russo-Pap- |anese War and the Hague Peace Con- ference. 'In 1907 Dawson accom- panied 'Theodore Roosevelt on. his | hunting trip in Africa; In the World | War he served as accredited war cor- % {respondent on the French front and * [since the Armistice he has been an > + oe "| the rich impressions of an unusually jattache of the American Embassy in | Paris, Now for the first time Mr. Dawson has the leisure to transmute {full life into literature, Joos Dissipated Artists, Arthur Heming, the Canadian artist and writer whose new book, |'"Thé Drama of the Forests," a beau- titully illustrated story of a winter spent in the north woods with an Indian trapper, will be published this | fall by Doubleday, Page & (Co., is a lover of nature, a man of very simple habits who lives most of the time in a hunter's hut or tracking the winter snows with the Nerth Vest | Mounted Police. Mr. Heming tells an amusing little incident to die- [prove the general belief that artists are temperamental, dissipated crea- tures who thrive in the white lights. In the ancient days before prokibi- tion Mr. Heming was in New York to invite American artists to exhibit in the Canadian National exhibi. in To- ronto Gardner Symons the well- known American artists invited Heming and Frederick Waugh, an- other leading artist, to dinner at the National Arts Club, * 'Let's go down and have a cock- tail before lunch," said Symons, "'l never take anything,' Heming, '* 'Neither do 1,' said Waugh, "Symons laughed, " 'That's funny,' he said, 'Neither sald a | [do I, but anyway we'll have sormd icigars.' "I don't smoke,' said Waugh. : "'And I don't smoke," said llem- | ing (Symons. 'I don't smoke either, but I thought you fellows would at least take a_ cigar. Say, you eat, don't you?--because I've ordered lunch'." ° -------- A Novel Inspiration. | "Where on earth do you suppose the guthor got the idea for that | book?" {5 a question frequently ! heard but seldom answered as satis- | factorily as in the case of Peter B. Kyne's new novel, "The Pride of Pal- |ermar." > | Here's what Ray Long, | magazine éditor and intimate friend jot this particular famous author, re- | veals regarding this particular | story's inspiration: | "Toward sunset of a california | evening, Peter B. Kyne and I--than {Peter B. Kyne no man ever had a | better eompanion--drove up to one of those picturesque old missions in southern California A hooded and |sandaled padre welcomed us. We strolled into the churchyard just as | the evening bells were tolling. We were studying the old Spanish {names on the gravestones and mus- {ing on the California that was when | We came upon one stone that startled jus to attenltion." Sacred i To tho memory of Patrick O'Reilly Ot County Cork. The dates on the headstone went back two generations. i turned to Peter, "What under the sun do you sup- pose led Patrick O'Reilly, of County Cork, into this Spanish Settlement?" | With that wonderful Irish smile of his, he answered: "What leads an where? "Twas a pair black eyes, to be sure." He and I have talked about the gravestone a number of times since; it fascinated both of us, Finally, carly in this spring, while we were after trout in the northern part of California, it gave Peter Kyne the ~~ Irishman any- of flashing 'Well, this is a great joke,' said | noted | DAILY BRI i | inspiration for the best novel he has | written." \ Anent this | novel, it's hero js called 'Don Mike," {and its publishers predict even. great- jer sales than Mr. Kyne's popular "Kindred of the Dust" attained last year. That novel sold 100,000 copies, and on "Palomar book stores have been reporting orders inp ad- | | vance of publication for the past six months. {th {cago Tribune to Williamstown Lectures in Book Form, The lectures on International Re- lations that were given .by eminent European statesmen at the first ses- |slon of the Imstitute of Politics at Williams College are being publish- |ed in six volumes by the Macmillan Company. The titles of the courses, to each of which one volume will be given are as follows: 1. International Relations of the Old World States. By the Right Hon- {orable Viscount James Bryce, Ene: | land. | 2. Russian Foreign Relations Dur- |ing the Last Half Century. By the Right Honorable Baron Sergins A. Korff, Russia. 3 Near Eastern Affairs and Con- ditions. By the Honorable Stephen Panaretoff, Bulgaria. | 4. The Place of Hungary in Euro- pean History. By the Right Honor- able Count Paul Teleki, Hungary. 5. Modern Italy: Its Intellectual, Cultural and Financial Aspects. By the Honorable Tommaso Tittoni, It- aly. 6. The Economic Factor in Inter- national Relations, By Professor A. Viallate, France. Of Interest to Legal Minds. Five additional volumes are being brought out in the Modern Legal Philosophy Series, which the Maec- millan Company has taken over for the Association of American Law Schools is to acquaint Americans with the best modern thought of the Contin- ent on the science and practice of law. The five titles that have just been feprinted are: Comparative Lega] Philosophy, in its Application'to Legal Institutions. By Luigi Miraglia of the University of Naples. The Science of Legal Method. Various Authors, Ernest Bruncken of By Washington, University of Pennsylvania, | The Formal Basis of Law. By G. | ty latter. C What hosts of women trouble. jug bilious. Life is made up of habits. There is the health habit. And also the habit of ill-health. It is surprising what a lot of people have developed the spells and bilious headaches about every so often, year in and year out, and never think of correcting the action of the liver, and thereby re- moving the cause of this oft-recurring The Foundation of Health is Habit "For every man who has lost his life by what he did in the last five minutes a hundred men have died because of what they had been do- ing in the last five years." have biltous weeks restore the They have formed the habit of be- Many are the men, indoor workers as well as those who spend their time in the open, who frequently suffer from backache, and yet neglect to get the kidneys in healthful condition. It is the backache habit which is robbing life of its pleasures for them. These are dangerous habits. Some people live for many years with their systems poisoned by im- purities--they live and suffer. ° purify the blood, like Dr. Chase's Kidney-Liver Pills. By using one pill a dose at bedtime two or three times a week, just as often as is necessary to keep the bowels regular, you will in a few these filtering and excretory organs there is nothing living. healthful action of and correct any derangements of the digestive system, Dr. Chase's Kidney-Liver Pills will help you as nothing else can to get back to the habit of healthful You will live a longer and a happier life by reason of their us These letters will interest you, and a test of Dr. Chase's Kidney-Liver Pills will prove their exceptional merits in relieving the common, every-day ills and preventing the more serious ones. n Bates & Co.; Ltd., Toronto. Kidney Trouble Mr. George Stevenson, Rounthwaite, Man., writes : ' TISH WHIG. forthcoming Kyne | The purpose of the series | Translated by | D.C., and Layton B. Register, of the | Del Vecchi Rome, A The Philosophy of Law. By Josef | Kohler of the University of Berlin. | Mptery French Legal Philosophy | By . Fouillee, J. Charmont, L. Du- | 8nit and R. Demogue of the Universi ties of Paris, Montpellier, Bordeaux {and Lille, © of the University of { H. G. Wells hag hee ¢ New York Wo 2 engaged by rld and The Chi- represent them at the Washington Conference, Wells {for many years has been one of the | most prominent and most influential | Protagonists in Europo of disarma- ment and world peace. He declares that no work he has undertaken in |Tecent years has made such a power- | ful Appeal to his imagination as that |of a laborer in this cause, He will {sail for New York on October nine- teenth, and "will 80 to Washington {early in November, Mr Wells's visit | to Russia brought on an illness trom which he recovered completely, but {his medical advisers told him not to {pass tho winter at home, He had | planned to go to the Riviera or to | Egypt, but when the opportunity | Was presented to him to interpret the {Work of the Washington Conference, | he decided it was a chance to do valu- lable work which he could not resist. {When the conference ends, he will |E0 to the southward in America; |alter that he may extend his journey ito China or Japan. Mr. Wells made {& comparatively short visit to the {United States fifteen years ago, and {he says he is looking forward eager- ly to observing the changes that have [taken place since that time. The {new educatfonal edition of his fam- {ous Outline of History has already | exhausted two editions | ------ | | English Country Life, | "Margaret's Mead," which Dag {day, ble- | Page & Co. published October , is by Jane Harding, a "younger | English novelist" who won marked |sucess hy her previous novel "The { Puppet." This is the story of Lottic | Harland Napier, the mistress of Mar- | saret's Mead, who is dying, her hus- | [band a man much beneath her in | {social position and refinement, her | | brother-in-law, who loves her and is | scarcely less gross than her husband, | {and Marion the sister who comes to | nuise her. At Greyladies is a charm- | ing old woman who embodies the vir- | tues that make life agreeable, and visiting her is her nephew Join | Preston who loves Marion but is | bound to a drunken wife with whom ! lio has not lived for years. Marion loves him bgt in the long struggle be- tween her affection and her duty this | strong, sweet, lovable girl is deunt- i | m4 it less to the end eel Ripling Visits Devastated France. Itudyard Kipling recently wrote to a friend in France a letter which toe Transeript quotes from the Paris Matin, In it Kipling describes the devastated war regions from Verdun to Rheims: "It is a long horror methodically | repeating itself under the summer sun and stippled everywhere, as by a machine of intolerable design with naillions of shellholes, What must be the soul of a land which has to raise children amidst such memories and with such tangible reminders in their surroundings? We are not yet at the beginning of the ills which will issue from such a negation of justice, and when they do come wise philoso- phers will ask themselves why they have arisen here." A Rip-Roaring, Rollicking Novel. A valued correspondent says: "Oc- casionally a book is published that one does wish to scream and yell about. Such a book is The Works of Satan, by Richard Aumerle Maher, It has more humor to the square inch than there is in the whole of The Dude Wrangler, The title fs mis- leading for its sounds as though the book was made up-of short stories-- the works of Satan, y'know. No suen thing. It's a rip-roaring, rollicking novel about nortlkiern New York folks --big stuff about a small town. The novel of the year."--Kenelm Digby's Literary Lobby. Dawson Goes Abroad Again. Incidentally Mr. Dawson, whose latest novel, "The Kingdom Round the Corner," is far out-distancing in sales any of his earlier romantic stories--its third large edition is now off the press--has just salled for France, with his wife and family. He ------ nh. |H. G. Wells is Coming to America | --there was none of the strain and stress of modern business life. Everyone now has to work at higher pressure and a severe ---- SATURDAY, NOV. 5, 1921. | | | | | i | } | old da was sim | [nthe good 9 when li strain is thrown on the nervous system. The result is fatigue, a lowered vitality, and a weakening of the natural powers of resistance to colds and epidemic infections. OVALTINE TONIC FOOD BEVERAGE which is un- "Ovaltine" is a delicious bev aken regularly equalled as a restorative in fatigue. it fortifies the vital organs of the , Creates within the system a rich reserve store strength and vitality, and prevents fatigue. One cup of "Ovaltine" supplies more nourishment than 7 cups of cocoa, 12 cups of beef extract or 3 eggs. Now at all Canadian druggists 50c, 85¢, and $1.50 A trial sample sent on receipt of five cents to cover cost of packing and postage. BRITISH--and used throughout the Empire, A. WANDER LIMITED, (Canadian Office) 27 Front St. E., Tereate plans to spend a year abroad, going first to Cannes for several months to finish a novel on which he is now working, and later making his way alone into Russia. While in Europe he will again visit the scenes which he described last spring in his little book titled "It Might Have Happen- ed to You." 3 w-------- A Friction * » There have been news "scoops" galore ever since modern newspapers became modern newspapers. But Coningsby Dawson, the short story writer and novelist, has just scored a fiction *'scoop" of an unusual sort In the current issue of Good House- keeping he has a short story which he calls "The Wrong stop." No or- dinary tale this--it's uncanny per- haps, but terrible in its deep signifis- ance--nothing less than the first re- corded Interview with the "Unknown Soldier." ; 164 Books an Hour. Since 1918, 164 coples of Gene Stratton-Porter's books have been sold an hour, Doubleday, Page & Co. have ostimated, assuming that all the book stores in the world keep open ten hours a day. Just at this moment they report that "Her Father's Daughter" is going into the hands of readers at the rate of 1,000 an hour, which exceeds by a half Mre, Make This a Book Christmas Here are a few suggestions. Your bookseller will show you others of our new Fall Books. THE MASTER OF MAN-- BY Sir Hall Caine. One of the "biggest" books of the year, in strength and interest.--$1.75, MARTIN CONISBY'S VENGEANCE By Jeffery Farnol. A story of tha Sea jn Elizabethean days. --82.00, HELEN OF THE OLD HOUSE-- By Harold Bell Wright. Probably the most popular bowk "this fall .00, THE RYERSON PRESS PUBLISHERS - - ' ONTARIO Johnson's Old Enslish . . 75c¢. per 1b, tin .75¢. per 1b. tin Johnsor.'s Liquid Wax. Johnson's Powdered Dancing Wax, TORONTO Waxing Brushes at: W. H. 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Its music is totally free « rom the rasping, mechanical shrillnces char acteristic of the ordinary higher-priced *'talk- ing machines;" instead, it possesses the true mellow sweetness of good music. Three Days of Good Music--FREE Cou | in today, and hzar the Amberola. Ask us about our convenient payment plan--and learn about Mr. Eursof's offer to send the Amber ola to your home for a bl day trial--free, Write or phone roy, if you can't come in LM. Greene Music Co, "The Home of Good Musio.™ 166 Princess Street, Porter's own previous record,