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GREEN The 'by Stuart 'Martin + GHOST Sn a Lien me oo oJ > > PS ht *e40e -- Hi SYNOPSIS Maud Barron awakes With a re monition of disaster, She hears padding footsteps. Rushing into her father's study she finds him dead. Dp. Sidney Foster, a friend, 1s Joined by Detective "One Eye" Uttock, a mulatto, who has never lost a man Maud Barron and Hughes return to England. Dr. Foster glves Maud his address In case of need. He recelvés a telegram informing him "The Ghost has reappeared, Foster Blsle Monteith for drive, takes "Perhaps it is so," Elsie admitted. "1 will let mine go - back to -its natural shade. Peroxide impoverishes the hair, I'm told, As for the 'fast women, what about the men who run , after them? Oh, men, Sometimes I think there is not much left in life if we take away the enchantment of being young. THE WALK DOWNHILL She stretched out her hand touched his that was gripping front of the seat. "Shall we walk over the hill? It is getting misty now." "Let- us go down this way, said Foste®, pointing jo the right. "We ean follow the trdek downhill, and it and the will bring us ou' somewhere. near the hotel." There was a curious langour in the air. The earth was settling to sleep with a soft hesitancy, a dreamy haziness. Twilight was fast fading into night. The stars were beginning to emerge from the. lepths of velvet space. Down in the town of Dorking the first lights were twinkling, yel-' low and ruddy. : "I am surprised that you do not take a big role in your profession," said Foster as they moved at a sauntering gait by the fringe of woods, "What you have shown me about yourself proves that you have great understanding." "They don't want understanding on the stage. They want dancers just now." , : HOW TO AVOID ILLNESS When you begin to feel fagged out at the ny 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, not a drug. In each bottle there are all the nourishing elements of 214 lbs. of grapes added to the strengthening elements of beef and-guaranteed malt extracts. © These elements in Wincarnis will quickly restore lost energy. They will help you to sound sleep, vigorous - awakenings and active, enjoyable days. Drink this delicious wine regularly three times each day, and soon' years will drop from your shoulders. To pick you up when you are out ef sorts, 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, 10 "WORRIED ABOUT YOUR HEALTH? TAKE SASKASAL Nature gives to Canada in munificent abundance the natural Mineral Salts found in Little Manitou. These medi- cinal Balts are refined and prepared by expert Chemists in the form of BASKASAL SALTS. Thus SASKASAL in turn gives to Canadians in simple form--easy and leasant to take--the cleansing, puri- ing, medicinal products of Nature, : Shat is the sim lo story of SASRANAL ts, so helpful to you in regaining your Jost health and maintaining it in joyous vigour. If you suffer from Constipation, Indigestion, Rheumatism, mild Kidn or Liver troubles--take SASKASA nm a oe "But you've shown me that do that too!" . "That wasn't dancing, It was just kicking and swinging. I've done dancing too. but that was in 'an opera company. We did one show a night, toured the East--Cairo, Cal- cutta, and went on to other places. Oh, yes. I've danced, One of my numbers was the part of a native girl, I had little on in that dance, just a few yards of coloured muslin and a" corsage and tights. It gen- erally fetched the stalls. The asses!" "Meaning 7" "Oh. some of them came thinking that they had bought the show in- stead of only a box, They used to invite the girls out to supper and you can the goat." : She 'pointed to the fire that had now grown to considerable ions in the distant woods, The flames were rising out of the dark trees, licking the tops of them, and above the flames billows of smoke were rolling down to the valley. "Isn't that lovely," she cried. She seemed to lose her animation as she gazed at the spectacle. She had gone &xceedingly pale all at pink spot had appeared in both her cheeks. Foster marvelled: at the sud- den change in her, and he found himself holding her arm tightly, as if he feared she would dash down the hill in her excitement. They stood looking at the fire, silent and thrilled. 'As a 'column of, flame shot up into the air she tcok a step back and pressed close-te-him, His hand slid and then, slowly, as one who settles to rest, she turned her face to him and leaned on his shoulder, her face upturned and her fascinating eyes fixed on his. ; "Come!" she said in a low, quiver- ing tone. - ; BRS = 0 Her arms slid round him, enfolding his body with a movement that had something snake-like in it. She Ykeld him captive; as if she feared to let him go, and her eyes were still fixed on his. The pressure she exer:ed on him was frantic, irresistible, more than he had: dreamed h:r capable of. Her head seemed to rise to meet her eyes, he was never sure, 'but he was sure of the suffocating ardour of her embrace. She was trembling in every limb. He felt her form thrill- ing against his, she seemed to be consumed by a fever. Up came her mouth, the delicious lips seeking his, and finding them as a sigh escaped her. "Come! Do you' know that I love you, Sidney Foster?" . : CHAPTER XI "THAT KISS!" The hum of a car on the road above them sounded and their hands slipped from each other. But the car was not near them; it was one bearing visitors to the hill away on the high road.. Elsie Monteith stood very still, her eyes grown .less hazy, and looking out from under her brows at Foster. Her bosom rose and fell, and her hands went out and caught his shoul. ders. : "Well?" she asked breathlessly. "Well?" he answered. He was panting astounded, wond- ering if it had been a dream. Something in his face revealed the thought that was struggling in his mind. She was about to put her arms round him when she saw that look, and her hands dropped to her sides. : I (To Be Continued.) Sensible -Dobbin An analyst of preparations in Ethiopia notes that the horse is dis- appearing as a factor in war, We can only attribute this to the horse's innate common sense, -- Toronto ~ Balts. At all Drug Stores--69¢: 10 Star Weekly. THE 'blue coal' COLOUR GUARANTEES JAMES STEWART HEATING EXPERT Says: "Forced draft methods' of heating are not only expensive, but unsafe -- "use 'blue coal' and be "sure. i yh wir then they thought they" could play dimens- once, but her eyes sparkled and a from- her arm and held her waist; his. There may have 'been tears in| With M ar ¥r 1 a g e ? | question of "What's the trouble with _| get a good wife, you will become very '| happy. If you get a bad one, you will Pe rv a, VE RL Sh FL RA BE dh Removing Causes - The Only Remedy Slums Cannot be Removed by Merely Removing the Buildings modern slum is not only the replace- ment of wretched dwellings by bet- ter onés, but the removal of causes that inevitably lead to slum condi- tions, So long as a large portion of the community is maintained on ye- lief, or on wages that are little bet- ter than that, slum conditions will develop, for, almost invariably, the first factor to suffer in conditions of poverty is the houses in which the poor are sheltered. As these causes have their roots in the realm of the spiritual, it is, therefore im- perative that the church. use its energy and influence to have them 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 achievements and defegts of modern industry. He pointed out that the development of machinery and the factory system during the past two centuries had transformed society from an era of scarcity to one of plenty and had released men and women from long hours of ex- hausting drudgery. "Growing capacity for co-opera- tion 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 today confronted with a new fact-- dire want in the midst of plenty. Production has 'been restricted and goods destroyed for the purpose of raising prices. "In the presence of such fear, insecurity and inequality, the pur- 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." p What's the Matter Clergyman Tells All--Giving .Faults of Both Husbands ~ and Wives PHILADELPHIA--The Rev." Ivan H. Hagedorn, pastor of the Bethel Lutheran Church, answers his own men and women in Jnodern mar- riage?" : The trouble with men, he told a meeting of couples he las married, is: 2a - 1. They are impatient. 2. They are lazy, 3. They are skeptical. 4. They never seem to adjust them- selves to the new status of women. 5. They are, conceited. 6. They have a mean streak of taking for granted the constancy of their wives, 7. They are unmindful of little things. 8. They are too easily run into a mould -- a mould that won't keep shape. ; Of women, he said: 1. They are too fond of regulating men. 2. They have no sense of humor. 3, They are pos- sessive, 4. They are. argumentative. 6. They are sensitive and touchy. 6. They whine. 7. They often possess the crepe-hanging impulse. 8. They dg, not keep abreast of the times. , In conclusion, Mr. Hagedorn urged men. to "marry by all mecns. If you become a philosopher." Be Thankful Too many of us are blinded by lit- tle setbacks--thinking only of the misfortunes that seem to keep over: taking us, and not of the good things, which we take quite as a_matter of | det = ER Hamilion.--The remedy for the. ed in the evening and then escorted came through the mail for "Rikie," When it was opened out fell one HERES a suggestion for getting ings: First, shake the grates gently until the first red glow. appears in the ashpit. Damper and let the fire burn briskly, Ordinarily it will not be necessary to put on fresh fuel as there should be enough left: from the night be- fore. put on a thin layer at-first. when the fire is burning briskly and the house is warm add a full charge of coal and set the dampers for nor- 'mal operation.' Check Damper and add small quan- tities of fuel at a time. Then when, the fire is again burning brightly; gently shake the grates 'and add a full charge of fuel. All Areas of Dominion Af- . tariff concessions United States to Canadian producers in the different geographical of the country: lumber duties split in half and re- ductions made on salmon, canned clams, crude sperm oil, calves, horses, farm products, halibut, fresh or frozen salmon, eels, swordfish, smoked herring. ; : Ves STILL ON Jog But "Rikie"" Moves Slower| - After 11 Years of" Standing Guard Havour of Salada PekaeBlend. Toya : v - > i * : kage. | Winnipeg.--Mary's little lamb fol- lowed her to school one day. But Miss Jean Aitken's dog kept it up. For a1 years faithful "Rikie"" has followed Miss Aitken to her work in range Es i From Bo many read leading "metropolitan dailies were | reporting that the visiting newspaper magnate was firmly refusng to say anything for publication, that while, , the Manitoba legislative building,|----------u--- 7 waited around until she was finish<| 4 at i : a ; i her home, = The big airdale is getting a bit stiff now, It is becoming more diffi- cult for him to trot the 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 of waiting, relaxing just a little the guard he keeps over. His Majesty's mail in the provincial post office where he spends his time from 9 am. to 5 o'clock, Ever since he was seven months old "Rikie" has escorted Miss Aitken to and from her place of employ- ment. He leaves her at the east en- trance to the building, trots down to the post office in the basement basement and, sharp at 5, is wait- ing outside the door. : There was a time when a parcel Shelf BY MAIR M. MORGAN i RE "THE CLUE OF THE RISING OON", by Valentine Williams (Mus- son's, Toronto), is one of Mr, Wil- liams' best 'mystery-thrillers, The suspects are cleverly 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- entine Williams' books. ' the bay. found a sad little echo "THE UNCROWNED. KING," by Baroness Orczy, (Musson's, Toronto) author of "The Scarlet Pimpernel," upholds this author's reputation as a 'writer of romantic tales, well-pep- pered with adventure and action, Louis XIX,, the uncrowned: King of France, Veronique Christopher, the millionaire's daughter, Cyril Bertrand, 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 the principals of this tale who act, move and have their being in the best Baroness genteel poverty addressed simply "Rikie.!" Post office employes knew where to deliver it: good dog biscuit, and she didn't want him to. Hearing Hivs| by Vanes Stor "Asylum" by Willfam up heat quickly on cold morn- Orczy style. Lil Then open the Ashbit| ppp WEDDING by Denis Mac. Kail, (Musson's, Toronto) is a book k | teen-Twenties, all married folk will enjoy, whether EE : The Book enn at 14] clusive living onan island across from (Geo. J. McLeod, Ltd.) a detailed re- cord of the bewildering life in any asylum, experenced by the author, "The Tragedy of Henry Thornton" by D'Arcy Marsh fs the Story of a man's life tied up with' the destiny of 'a great railway during: the Nine. kept these two lovers apart? A thrill. ing romance that will appeal to all, "THE SUN and the SEA" by Ruby M. Ayers (Musson's) "After You, Who Could I Love?" The words of the song , in Julie's. any of them for heart. She wos decidedly unhappy--|Or enterprise. even though she was actually on a recognized that a newspaper .never Mediterranean cruise after years of Bets very far if it takes "No" for in a London fiat. The whole trouble was that she lov. ed Tod Goddard -- and he was being; nice to her in a pitying way, Well, it she couldn't have Tod, she would not have anyone, Julie knew that. Ar. thur Poley, who was kind and wealthy and forty-five, was going to propose There was nothing she wanted except to lose" e"the ache in her heart for Tod, Seabrook they 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 at the end of the book, so'well- written it is, that you feel you have I been present and you. definitely feel : the urge to wish the bride and groom the best of luck! If some fuel is needed just Then "SUNSHINE = STEALER," by Berta Ruck, (Musson's), is'a roman- tic_story of one Carmen Allen and If at any time the fire gets very low so that it is nearly out, do not|Jim Travers. Carmen, of Spanish HINDS Night and Morning smother-it-with a: full charge of fuel. and English blood, is a lonely or- < Edin us Open the Ashpit Damper, close the| phan in London. : She finds a wallet 3 HINDS Honey & Almond CREAM containing fifty pounds. Yielding to the power of advertising -- a cruise in sunny waters --. 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| . = Et NCEE / 8:15) KNUCKLES i f=] SRLIT CUTICLE "PREVENT CHAPPED ROUGH HANDS--apply TRADE MARR REGISTERFOD + 3 . IN CANADA: (03h * Bertha Ruck could unrdval to a sa- tisfactory conclusion, a Treaty Boons "THE SHINING CLOUD" by Marg. Pedler (Musson's) introduces Gillian fected By Tariff Conces- YEAST sions. Kemsley and her brother Ronnie at : the moment of their father's death, Tveryhody nowadays knows that Yeast OTTAWA--The following shows | when they discover they have been| 3 good for them ; : i that it. aids granted by the [left penniless: They rise nobly to the occasion and secure 'a position as host and hostess. at a resort hotel. Gillian, attractive and - impulsive, | meets and falls in love with a re. areas the blood, clog the and other complexion trou British Columbia: But not everybody can take Timber and halibut, Good News For Sufferers of STOMACH TROUBLES TRENCH'S STOMACH TABLETS Have proved a hoon to sufferers from that * ig" Vi Prairies: Reductions on cattle and fodders and other taming. Ontario and Quebec: Reductions on lumber, cattle, dairy cows, cream aur, Flatulence, siaattite, Dys | and efficiency. It keeps indefinitely. grass and clover seeds, turnips, maple | Btomasn Trounies gonceatly. Tase| You can buy several weeks' supply at sugar, talc and feldspar, ferre alloys, shinymtiate Sonar Prima itin action, ime. i less, Tw acetic acid and certain fresh water | connteract acidity, kee the entire fre do permare, § sont jd Si 7 fish including whitefish gystem in good Working order. Bona f 8 treatments may be pure 3 . or a bottle today, postage paid, $1.60.| for $1.00. You can take it before each Maritimes: Reductions oon lum-| Git one Money Order or Cash. Or we a ae a Size Sotte. contains ber, seed potatoes, hay, turnips,| TRENCH'S REMEDIES I. ; ets at $1 e smaller size (40 Years' Successful Business B tablets for 50 Dept. V, 110 Ohurch Bt, Toronto stores; Try it--you'll A Pleasant-Tasting digestion, makes a sluggish intestinal tract active and clears up the stagnat- -. ing impurities that are apt to nger in- an pimples, boils, sallowness, poor colour bles. 3 Here is a Yeast that is pleasant to 'taste. It has a flavour you'll enjoy. And it ig actually. richer inthe vitamins - make for. health--particularly, the Phillips Pure Live Yeast is an English ~ preparation. It is not only pleasant to take but it is more convenient, because it doesn't spoil, doesn't lose ita power Phillips Live Yeast 1 btained at : Pikes tog cause Yeast. course, In other words, 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 if consideration were given to the :sun- shine of life 'instead of bewailing what can't be helped. Don't you have many things in your life that others have not, and would enjoy ? "Yes, there are many worse off than you are, You haye but to look around. victims of circum- ¢ troubles that you have, and ' more, If you have health, you should be thankful, 3 "Health is the greatest blessing. Don't bemoan your fate when you are well, Issue No. 49 -- '35 ® HYDRO OPERATED SETS Only Northern Electric gives you - the sensdtional, trouble-free ene ttOmatic Unit: plus Controlled: Selectivity, and ihe new. 'Metal . 'Tubes. e them 3 Hear them! From . $1193 f BATTERY OPERATED SETS New brilliance of tone, New lane- dial, New cabi- £1 AAA air, storage of dry cells, The buy : of ie year! Toon 58% 40 See you NE. dulor ody] « iid |at the time, we Songiasred --1ed to the | Victim refuses to talk, one | branch den purely a part. o about it and inclined to strut a bit. Press was able to "scoop" its con. temporaries In this instance we are frankly unable to say with certainty. For. all we know, it may have been merely whim on the part of the dis. tinguished English visitor that prom- pted him to single out the Press for favor, The Ottawa Journal and other papers frankly confessed they had been unable to secure an interview ; With his lordship, Even at Timmins, What was the secret that whero the entire party was taken on a tour of the local newspaper plants | under the wing of the general mana. ger of the Hollinger Mines, neither paper seems to have got anything out of his lordship worth reporting. « Not that we are prepared to chide While we have long an answer from private secretaries and others whose duty it.is to pro- tect their chiefs from the importu. nations of reporters, we also recog- nize that 'when a man of Lord Rothermere's temperament declines to talk there is no journalist living who can make him. Resourceful In our own case we were well worth's reputation as a dificult man to interview, and with that 'in mind decided to impose upon the good ni. ture of H. L. Roscoe, general mana. ger of Noranda Mines, with whom we knew the party was dining. Telephoning\ our wishes 'to Mr, Roscoe, that ever-courteous man said he would see what "could be done about 'it, - Thereupon the Press went home, put on its best bib and tucker, and goose grease in its hafr, and camped by the 'side of the telephone on the chance of a ing celebrities and their host in their post prandial cigars. a That invitation being not torth- coming after the space of about three hours, resource was again made to tite telephone, and this time Mr. Roscoe advised that he had conveyed our wishes to Lord Rothermere, who Would see a representative of the paper at his private car in the morn. ing. That being settled, the Press got. back: into its working clothes, repair. for the breakfast fire and went to bed- with a oheerful spirit. 2 Bright and--early in the morning with the thumb marks_carefully eras. ed from its remaining carte de vise, the Press presented itself at the portal of Lord Rothermere's private car, where it was given a warm wel: come, introduced to the various mem- bers of the viscount's suite, invited to draw up a chair and say what it had on its mind. Not only 'that, but a 20-minute chat faiifng to clean up all the questions and answers hefore his lordship had to keep another en. cordial invitation to lunch and to talk of less mundane affairs, an invita. ton which had regretfully to be ce. clined because of the imminence of- {the paper's "dead line, ag explained last week. Easiest to Interview it , might be said that it is the cx. perience of "the Press staff over a long period of 'years in which they have 'had occasion to talk with pro- Dhets, priests and kings, not' to men: tion prime ministers and pugilsts, that it is always the most important people who are easiest to interview It is from the pot-house. politician and "fish and chip" capitalist that the -niewspaperman gets most of his rebuffs. Fad Only a few, days ago we had oc-. caslon to seek information from a small-time mining man who used to manage a property in the vicinity of Rouyn and who now makes his head- quarters in the Amos area. Notwith- standing the fact thay, when he ig working, he is empldyed by com- panies who seek financial support activities, all we from him was a would have fish porter, He was an On the whole the mining men, both the prospectors and the technically trained engineers and geologists, are always ready -to give the news. papermen a kindly hearing, But even when the succeeded in getting string of oaths that shamed a Billingsgate reporter's f can gen. erally manage to get a story out of gether three-quarters of a column of' Quite readable copy at the expense of | Visiting officials of the civil aviation = nt of Nation. of the Depart al Defence. Ri 00 ly had: been | deprived ot thelr power of speech. rsd | 3 RL ers have rung up to | @sk how it was the Press was able to {secure an interview last week with Lord Rothermere, when even the the fnci. i e regular routine, we are now quite puffed up _Just-how it came about that the their lack of luck - 'aware of the former Harold Harms. = gentle. Possible invitation to join the visit. basement, split kindling . gagement, the Piess was extended a . While on the subject of interviews = from the general public, who are en titled to know something about his exception, however, him, Recently the Press put to.