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Hs halted her again, then sent her on her way with an armload of packâ€" aids digestion. "They all say she suffered from hysterical paraplegia," he said. "Hysâ€" terical paralysis. One says she was cured by shockâ€"you know, the riot. Another says it was suggestionâ€"beâ€" lievingâ€"Which is another way of sayâ€" ing «faith, isn‘t it? The important thing is that she‘s cared." , »# "God did it," the girl said, firm!y.‘ "God and Mr. Gilchrist." Many successful business men eegularly use Wrigley‘s. The act of chewing has a soothing effect. The healthful cleansing action of Wrigley‘s refreshes the mouth â€" gently stimulates the flow of the natural juices~steadies the nerves~ Danviel held a warning finger her. ‘‘They say he didn‘t do it," spoke up Mary Margaret. "You sesq him," h ult e a4 - mg. "Oh, yes," she answered cheorfu "Had a doctor look her over?" asked of Gilchrist. "Three of them," he replied. "Any opinions?" "Three opinions," he answered «r. ~they call him _ "The man youcant rattle" "You gaid. g 577 m / : ;y zlt 200 am o o Oomoeeend rejcined., Mary Margaret turned to go. Goodâ€" kina halted her. "cOaedeiedis s S ulc 22 o s 9 2 CCC Ecce i A little cripple, repeats \the Lord‘s Pn{er. She rises from her knees and walks to Gilchrist, cured of her lameâ€" ness. The gang believes it a sign from above. "Overcoat Hail," a refuge for unemployed, is established by ehrist. Clare comes in and says has left Jerr= and Daniel sends back"to him. * Joe Hennig and his gang: brea l.! assaqult gilchrist. Mary Marg: s esn 4 0k V WRIGLEYS " _ ARWSartemuLp BECGIN HERE Tovoay Clare Jewett, in love with the Rev. Daniel Gilchrist, marries Jerry Goodâ€" kind for his money, Daniel is dismissâ€" ed from the fashionabie Churea of the Nativity ir New York because of his radical sermons, NOW GO ON wIrk THE story CHAPTER XXIIL.â€"(Cont‘d ) f‘l' wi_sh 1 could," Daniel earnest] lfi,&;‘ e [/* "SALADA" o 42 ; 7z @23 \\& _ ‘ '?"4\ ) @ o e | 73 ‘® P\ 4 g MANKHINNG â€" s RWITRATED ”c € PRA ; Pu ki Seem to walk all right," "‘THE. amona D And when millions like it better it must be so. 1 a reiuge for the established by Gilâ€" mes in and says she "allâ€"purpose" dye for any and every kind of material ltwfidyeortiusil.ml.m,fimn,nm any mixture of materials. Theuundmuamcfi dye, for silk or wool only. W‘uh:'zoumdyem valuable articles of silk or wool with results equal to the fincst professional work. Rememiber this when white fackuge will dre epery find of soods, ncloding e package every 0 s, inCc silk and wool. Your dealer has both packages. Neither pretty pictures nor colorful adjectives will dye a dress or coat. It takes real dyes to do the work ; dyes made from true anilines, Next time you have dyeing to do, try Diamond Dyes. See how easy it is to use them. ?hm compare the reésults. Your dealer will refund your money if you don‘t agree they are better dyes, 'x'oumnoneoftlmg'e-dyedlookfml?iamdl)yu: no streaking or t:gomn(. Just fresh, crisp, bright new color. And watch the way tht*h:ep their brilliance through wear and washing. are better dyes because they contain plenty of real amlmesâ€"fm? three to five times more than other dyes. But you pay no more for them than for ordinary dyes Thwfikphgcolbhflondbnshth_eofidga_l CY ; O emmpenit a TsYs CC I WEOC Fresh from the gardens‘ st. Mary Margaret, repeats the Lord‘s from her knees and .â€"(Cont‘d ) Daniel earnestly answered smilâ€" gang break in *r towara ly he p> CHAPTER XXYIL he SUCCESS AND PEACE, Â¥ Goodkind, master of millions, was 7 taken aback by the bland query. Outâ€" *|side there waited for him a motor car r | with more upholstery than this whole . room contained. He had just driven . |from one of New York‘s residential show places. He owned mines that went deep into the groud and skyâ€" serapers that towered into the air. With one flocrish he could write a cheque in seven figures. And this man had asked him what wealth had bought for him! "I‘ve one of the finest ho Jses in New York," he said a% last. "Is it any r.ore comfortsble than this?" aniel challenged. "I‘ve got half a dozen cars," went on Goodkind. "I‘ve two legs, and I walk, and keep well," returned Daniel. "I‘ve 20 servantsâ€"" "Don‘t tell me you enjoy that!" ‘ "And, what‘s most important of all,‘| said Goodkind emphatically, "I‘m a 7 suceess." Daniel fixed penetrating eyes upon f him, "Are you?" he asked earnestly. : Goodkind‘s answer was a scornful f mutter, % ] "Are you?" Daniel queried again. ‘What is success? Money! Yes, that z is what our civilization tells us. Money! But where has that brought us? Only to the elevation of the unfit â€"â€"the merely shrewd and predatory. All around us we see men of wealth her "What have y6\; 'b;)fiif;t-?"ré.ilchriat challenged. i " s ue uioi A io+ "What can you buy with $100,0002" Good!t_imj blustered, bewildercd. "I want you," said Goodkindâ€""as general manager. These strikes are such utter dâ€"d waste. We had a 'working compromise on your agreeâ€" ment, and everything was all right, but we beagn figuring we could make more moneyâ€"and the men walked out and flooded the mines. I‘d like you to take charge, Daniel." Gilchrist did not hesitate. â€""I can‘t," he said simply. ‘"You‘re not going to turn down $100,000 a year?" "What can I buy with it that I haven‘t got?" Gilchrist smiled faintly. Sobvike ulc ce a wis . 2 "Yes." The reply bore assurance. "And you?" "No," said Goodkind, gravely. "Everything‘s all wrong," he confessâ€" ed. "My boy‘s very ill. Clare‘s wonâ€" derful to him. I can‘t explain it. She‘s like a different woman. ° And she seems happy. But Jerry‘s had to give up work, and there‘s more trouble in Black Riverâ€"that‘s what brought me." ‘"You don‘t want my ad\rriré:;;’- -;;fd Daqiel quietly, "Fine!" came the answer, with more thar a mere emphasis of enthusiasm. "Happy?" asked _ Goodkind, as though feeling his way. \ "How are things with you?" Goodâ€" kind asked at length. 7 ages. The two men paused, each waitâ€" ing for the other to speak. It was Goodkind who broke the silence. Gilchrist took his pipe from his pocket, filled it leisurely, and the flash of a match revealed his clearâ€"cut face in the darkening shadows. . From far away in a church spire pointing | heavenward there came the sound of| "All right," said Jerry, goodâ€"naâ€" turedly enough. He hobbleéd toward the door, but not without turning for & final flin{. â€" "Some failure you‘ve made out of life," he said contemptuâ€" ously. He lifted an unstcady hand, described a circle,or two about his head. "Wheelsâ€"by God.â€"Wheels!" | Goodkind looked sadly at Gilchrist. "I wonder whether you‘re the failâ€" vre, after all," he said softly, as he took Daniel‘s hand. Then he followed his son through the door. "Who‘s the girl?" he asked of Gilâ€" christ. ‘"Your father‘s waiting," said Danâ€" iel, evading the question. "Come,: Jerry," sajid his father, starting for the door. It opened beâ€" fore he reached it and Mary Marâ€" garet came in. Jerry scrutinized ber closely with a leer. coughing that almost topfiledvlfir;.' 1 need now‘s a run down to Palm Beach." He looked around the room patronizingly. "So you‘re reduced to this, are you?" "Yes," said Daniel, smiling. "Going to take my job?" f _ "No," said Gilchrist. â€" ‘"Why not?" â€" ""Your ‘father understands"> said Gilehrist. "Yesâ€"so do I," Jerry® sneered. "Didn‘t I ..]ways say you were a nut. That‘s it, a nut." And his derisive lacghter turned into a paroxysm of "Not so damned well," said the other, cringing : bit. "But I‘ll be all right in the spring. Clare‘s looking after me. Clare‘s a good sport. What _ ‘"You‘ve been the devil of a time," he said petulantly, turning to his father. "What‘s been keeping you?" "Mr. Gilchis.," explained the elder Goodkind, $ "Hello, Gilchrist," Jerry said crispâ€" ly to the figure that came toward him. "How are you, Jerry?" responded Gilchrist cheerily. ‘ ' The door opened. Slowly a bent figure made its way into the room. One might have found it hard to recâ€" ognize Jerry in tre man. Death‘s slow approach was written in his deeplyâ€" lined face. He dragged his legs with difficulty. But his eyes still bore a certain cruel alertness. | "God knovws!'.’ said plexed. scientists, and poets and ph‘losophers, ’who have lived and died in compléete forgetfulness of seif? Were they fools, or were they wise men and women who had found the way to peace and happiâ€" ness? Were they failures, or were they the great successes 6f all Time‘ and Eternity?" Octavia Hill, and "I‘m afraid there wouldn‘t be much progressâ€"living your way," said the other, unconvinced. Daniel turned on him. "That‘s the second time you‘ve spoken of my way. It isn‘t my way. It‘s the sum total of all that has been learned and taught. You and Jerry and the others have called me eccenâ€" tric, and a fool, because I‘m trying to walk a path trod hard by countless feet." _ He rose and drev closer,. ‘"Was Christ eccentric? Was Conâ€" fucius a fool? An. how about Buddha and Mohammed? What of St. Berâ€" nard, and St. Toresa, and S.. Francis of Assisiâ€"of Plato, and Zeno, and Lincoln, and Emerson, and Florence Nightingale, and Father Damien, and| ISSUE No. 11â€"‘29 "Is that th> star of Bethlehem? _ "Living that way is my. contribution to the world‘s work," srid Daniel. "Another ma. might be selling shoes, ’or writing plays, or digging ditches: Doing his job doesn‘t prevent any man from doing his bit. ‘From every man according to his ability, to every man according :o his needs.‘ And every man who gives his best must find his happiness." "But if everybody lived ;glil’ way," Goodkind â€" protested feebly, "what would become of the world‘s work?" [who have nothinrg elseâ€"neither health, nor happiness, nor love, nur respect.: Men who car. get no joy o3t of books, or pictures, or music, or even themâ€" selves. Tired, worried men who are afraid to quit because they have no rescurce except to make moneyâ€" money with which to buy vulgar exâ€" citement for their own «lebzsed souls." He paused for a moment. "Why, Mr. Goodkind, 1 have an inâ€" come that you wouldn‘t suggest to your bookkeeper. But I have peace, and health, anrd friends, and time to read, and think, and dream; and help. Which of us is the rich man? all the saints and a paroxysm of Goodhind, perâ€" helant w io m To ie is 919 Let the peace ta'i_lk continue; its betâ€" ter than war talk, anyway. London Adver"%er ; (Lib.). Mr. Ferâ€" guson andâ€"other politicians who talk of an allâ€"Canadian channel into the stretch of the _ St. Lawrenc: between Ontaric and New York State assume that the Canadian people are ignorant oft the fact that the United States built and even‘ today maintain deep channels on the Canadian side of the line. 4 ‘ The St. Ltwrence Waterway Write for copy ‘of the HMerith Al. manac for 1929%,~> Dept.: 64 Health 1 8n:ario," Parliaient ~ Blgs.; ‘Toronto n re "Uk$"!â€"ig=/ s Minard‘s Liniment for hpÂ¥e and Fiv tion. The Depuxtment "xg b’;;f.x;nizcd into a series of Divisions, edc Tesponsible Pn S 4ns s hn onl ol onl .l Division ~£ Santtary En@inécring, Division of Prevertable Discases. Division6f ‘CBildâ€" Hygitne.>© Division ‘or<Labstatoties,; "as Division‘ ofâ€"Indirstrijal â€"Hygiene. Division ‘of. Dental ervices. Divisionâ€"of. Vital S%tistxcs.,, Division of Nugie egistrgtion, _ Division ‘of Public Health Educaâ€" In the home the re?hl fight for health is staged, anj into Vie gonxe"'the Deâ€" p itment" sents" krrowledge: ‘of every new liscovery zifter"it Hasâ€"been careâ€" fully tried and tested. > The kome is using this lum\flo_ug:‘_én:everxgday life just as it puskes_the electric button to light the floor‘ lamp or Leat the electric iron‘. It is because {Qe'luothers of Ontario hoye, ‘used this health knowledge thas "OnthrMiUs nfants are not dying ffom «lisensesâ€" di¢to incorâ€" rect feeding"in suchslarge numbers as formerly; it ‘s due to the splendid coâ€" operation of: Ontario parents that 40,â€" 009 children, were., protected against diphtheria léfit Wear,, and "it ‘will be‘ through thé éfforts mf#de in sir homes that preventabR" ditseaÂ¥6â€"diabetes. tubercnlosis‘.‘lhi‘-cahufiu wetk as the acute infectiousmdiseames=â€"wil} be reâ€" duced . in â€" this;,Proviece. ... Personal health means community Legith, na tional health,,ang persona! heaith de pends in the ‘home. @‘~"/ _ DIvIsIONAL OfcANiIzATion. MMa onlb Plutie hy ie Areats 22 00 Industry has :its:own hea;th probâ€" lems and special sc!‘r\‘we.is‘ proffered by the Department to ‘Iuhther the health of the wo‘ier th Industiy. Any industrial **A. agerhent® mHY request help‘ to meet theâ€"heatth meedgâ€"of its plant, because the iDegra rtnventesealizes that healith .pleys:juss #& Amportant a part in plgp:,pperafi%n as, the. horseâ€" pnwedr which "makes he, wheels go SUPE . . mguaet" e arke oi h ind HEALTE JN THE: HoXTE, In the home the r%% figh;,!j)r'bealth‘ is staged, an} into Yie hone"the De. Gilchrist‘s »garp.io)l .tq, the. great, jagged gylingf sgufig@t&b,otgqfiim. Chimneys poured po myrky smoke into the warld. nowAJJâ€"was.czuiet, all was calm, all was. peagg,. .AW‘aafv.tfig;; day coming when..mep;s s,bulq.,‘on,}d;be as quiet, as calm, as peg‘cef,gfi,s._tfi_ia_Qus â€"this eve ot"shq:he;}jg;‘ .manger, a child. napcmeplsiriet" ‘ ,1ske' girl camé towardhimslowly. She: foiund his arm afdimb0, and she tucked her head beneath it and &P;stlgd to him. Her eyes IGoked ‘above the skyâ€" line to ‘@ g‘eam of sheer lfght in‘ the b’!le. * '.: ;,v,' ,!-... 9 ‘""MÂ¥r. Gilchrist," she ‘Said ‘sbftly. "Is that the star ‘of Béthichem?"""" * ‘He looked â€"up atit""= > ~ ~ "I wonder,‘"he sAid.***" *** *Â¥( But ‘he"didn‘t" "He knew, * %+ chimes, ,Danb}‘p\lkoj te.the window and threw it opep..‘He looked.up at the sky. Mary, Margaref.waigched him wonderingly. She huddled and drew her new furs tigh{lyâ€" about her, as though taking. refuge in theny .. , .. ~ Department of The x'n,lrvel;é( Og)f.’;s__r_fc).{fs_ power deâ€" HEALTH AN, .NDUSHiYy Health â€" (The End.y ~~* ~*%*¢ wÂ¥ t% Alâ€" Saint John Timesâ€"Globe (1and.) : The United States has u way of changing its interpretations uf the "freedom of the seas" accorcing to whether someâ€" bedy is in its way or it wan:s to stand in the way of another. the most fric.dly feeling toward Newâ€" foundland and with a natural desire to accommodate our trade arrangeâ€" ments to ‘suit so good & customer, it will be difficult to discover means by which the trade account may be more nealy balanced. Minard‘s Liniment for Coughs, Colds NP 16. °20 P0cans Baye tions, the Taeblets wil) be stamped with the Arpirin isâ€"the trade mark istered in 38 well known that A-pim":e‘nn- Baver #lone shae musall 2 2OE Quebec Chronicle-Telexraph (Ind.) ; (Newfoundland® buys goods worth $12,000,000 from Canada each year, while Canada buys from th: Ancient Colony goods worth $500,000. _ Sir Richard Squires has been visiting the Dominion for the purpox of negoâ€" tiating a tret; that will ensure a betâ€" ter trade balance.) The chief diffiâ€" culty is found in the fact that Canâ€" ada produtes pretty much what New-‘ foundland exports, and so there is litâ€" tle demand in this country for our neighbor‘s ;rinciple products. . . . . . Canada cannot be expectea to accept pay for her exports in codfish instead of cash, since we already »«.ve all the fish we need in our own waters. With Nem promptly relieved, Get: Aspirinâ€"at proven directions. ‘The whole world knows Aspirin as an effective antidote for pain. But it‘s just as important to know that there is only one genuine Aspirin. The name Bayer is on every tablet, and on the box. I1f the name Bayer appears, it‘s genuifie; and if it doesn‘t, it is not! Headaches are dispelled by ispirin. So are colds, and the pain that goes with them ; even neuralgia, neuritis, and rheuma.. HSm nrraminths walic. _4 : plop Se MCM m "Freedom of the Seas" hydratesâ€" No fuss or botherâ€" gi'ugsf warm in oven and serve with hot milk Made by The Canadian Shredded Wheat Company. Ltd High in calories and warming carboâ€" Inarfmartia.s â€"LL, 5_ _ yV VA e R SHREDDED Just Right for This Weather With ~Newfoundland Physicians prescribe Aspirin; it does NOT affect the heart ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO ed in Canada) indicating Bayer Bayer manufacture, to assure t with their "‘Bayer Crosg" trad the signal for the cars to move. a pretty girl made a dash across the street. She would have been knocked down by a swiftly moving car had not the driver jammed on his brakes, ‘"Women and donkeys are always in the way," he exclaimed furiously, "Glad to see you‘ve the manenrs to put yourself last," retorted the girl cooly. Requiring British neipâ€"Singie men, women or families, to assis; with farm work, should write Rev. Aiex. MacGregor, 43 Victoria §t., Toronto. These people will be arriving after March 15. Just as the traffic officer had given Y ies es td assure the public against 88‘ trademark, , neunitis, and rheumaâ€" any drugstoreâ€"with FAnivicnrs Manufecture While it blame them. There would be no trouble at all if at every dangerous spot we drove a tunnel carrying the road underneath the railway, thereby speeding up‘traffic and protecting the lives of motorists. Cise the authorities aro"h{x;.tirâ€"x} for A remedy to an evil which often causes lNttel' crluciin and it is dificult te ’ Le Canada (Lib.): The new law !limit.ing the speed of motor cars to eight miles an hour at crossings has had a good effect, Now the demand is behlcmdotoordernllcustoflap completely at crossings, though some maintain that this will only congest the roads by slowing up traffic, the mmlll'.lcfwllichiltokeepit drcnh“&n.ad not to stop it. In any br i wmniespoonful of chopped cheese; salt and pepper to taste Cook onion in butter for a tew minâ€" utes. Mix together cheese,nuts, brend crumbs, and water; butter, onion and ©Eg. Bake in small pan for 30 minâ€" utes in a moderate oven. Mock Candied Sweet Potatoes Cut any good vtriety of squash into pleces 1%; inches wide and 5 inuches long. Pare and cook in saited water until tender, being careful not to cook it until it breaks*ampart. Drain and arrange the pieces in a shallow bakâ€" ing pan. Boil gently together for a h, minutes, 2 parts of strained honey to 1 part of butter, an dpour over the pieces of squash Threefourths cup. ful of the butter and honey sirup is budlictent. Hor About. X cuimet 2t 21. » Mir in order given, melting . <the chocolate and sifting the baking powâ€" der with the flour. Mix well, orll on floured brard * inch thick; shape with cutter, and fry in hot, deep fat. Dust with powdered sugar. _ This recipe will make 18 doughnuts. Nut ind Cheese Loat 1 cupful of grated cheese; 1 cupful of chopped walnut meats; 1 cupful of bread crumbs; 1 tablespoontul of butâ€" ter % cupful of boiling water; 1 SEE; 1 tablespoonful ot chopped cheese; salt and pepper to taste. } Here are some recipes that have been used by farmâ€"wives for many years, prepared on all mannver of stoves and conditions met with in difâ€" ferent farm kitchens. Chocolate Doughnuts 1 egg and 1 egg yolk; i cupful of sugar; !} tablespoonful of melted butâ€" ter; 1 square of melted chocolate; 14 teaspoonful of salt; 1 teaspoonful of vanilla; % cupful of milk; 2 teaspoonâ€" fuls of baking powder; 2 cupfuls of [titlel without making the {lact seifâ€" eyident. ~In this, Poe has carried on one of whe great traditioas of Engâ€" lish verse, the sea influence, and, that hbe was able to do so, is largely a& happy result of experience rather than a literary tour de force. ~Herâ€" vey Allen, in "Israfel: The Life and Times of Fdgar Allan Poe." Two Atlantic voyages belo age of mauhood, and a life about the docks, and in seapori an unusually valuable expericn one of the coming flures in Am literature. â€" In his voyages on [trwsporu from Boston to i tom, and upon bhis return theu Hampton Roads, Poe was at a time to renew his direct mcquain with the oceam> for a consid« time, â€" The magic sights and s of the sea have been caught upo, lines oi his prose and poetry, n« in Afnabo‘ Lee and The City i Bea. â€" One can hardly auote ev. A port of the early cwenties of the nineteenth century, filled with the squareâ€"riggers, barks, ind ia m enr Blackwall frigates, and menâ€"ofâ€"war of the time, presented a romantic as pect even to contemporary eyes, |Gleaming sails, black and yellow bnulls careening in the wind, and painted with white stripes along the rows of square grinning portâ€"hoies, fashing brasses, bells and caunnon, and the chantey of sailors as the capsian clanked and the anchors walked home to the catheads,â€"would mot have been waste material upon the retina of Edgar Poe even when auly Lwelve years of age. A greut fullvrigged ship under all sail, with a ‘boneâ€"inâ€"herâ€" teeth," gra‘ceful gilded digure Lead and fluted stern galleries bhome trom the Indies with ail her mationai buntâ€" ing and houseflage fying, was a good thing for a young poet to see, some thing which unlortunately has perish ed from the earth. . ; w Bhips and the sea, which always have a fascination for boys of as adâ€" venturous turnâ€"and by this time Ed gar was certainly thatâ€"exercisod a pecuiar cbarm for young Poe it one can judge anything from his later stories, sp many of which have their scenes laid in a maritime setting. Along with young Galt he would not have failed to take delight in the ai ways lomdandsman novel incidents of a transatlantic voyage, and to have become somewhat familiar with the picturesque setting . . . of the Jack» tar on the sailing ships of the age. Nor could the busy . . . London and New York docks and waterfronts have been lacking in an appeal to his iflagination . Sea Inf#: ce on Poe m Recipes Are Good Dishes â€" #2 er given, melting _ the sifting the baking powâ€" flour. Miz well, orll on & inch thick; shape ages belore the ©! incidents and to have ar with the of the jack» peilt 1OT J le ds to i conduct mond <4 mu tha M i1 mer It a @&nu An: ea: When No. was closed «4 weeks ago th furnace was fow adjustme comings and ming smooth]y #d a state of . Hining of No, M&ua provision erection of a Wwill provide e Care of the ou tory units. reverberatory bandling appr tons of urse dai #d anduly, _‘ Ing to capacit; putput. the stor Burpris ed the « ment v men ming Wilh thre Prom + »76 to for A: the ge It is gontent m €ifferent i the extent a currences bd general way below tho 9 @uoted at or mwlong the 441 yielded gratil €oncerning wre of ave Of 1,500 to pouding Loot dovel eut at hu tember @riven in @ll probai its objecti the shatt Ision ma) shalt to a shatt will ing capaci greal Lask gaily Lrom @uct an in C@evelopme bundred 1 wre, but th ()i from the 1 #gapacity ol writer mad en â€" March being attai last day of ef 1595 to tion to was gquirements 1,100 tons sible to do gevelopmen and contin gix working going for t Noranda steady po Jarge scal time since eration th keep up w 1 There ju 10 1a 11z trom: shat in s No b