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Indisaces..2 pi ____" "FOm Constipation, Indigestion, Rheumatism, mild Edn?' :rhfie:;r_ troublesâ€"take SASKASAT. einal Saits are refined and prepared by expert Chemists in the form of SASKASAL SALTS, Thus SASKASAL in turn gives to Canadians in simple formâ€"easy and rkn-nt to tal;loâ€"â€"mlmd'nfv. puriâ€" ying, medicin p ta ature. That is the simple story of SASKASAL Balts, so helpful wyouinnpiningyour lost health and maintaini it in joyous vigour. If you suffer ho':lnéoumnfimA Nature gives to Canada in munificent abundance the natural Mineral Saits lQunld in Little Manitou. These mediâ€" WORRIED ABOUT YOUR HEALTH? [ winy ow k ulc y 3 Go+. THGY will help you to sound sleep, vigorous .wnkemnqs and active, enjoyable days. Drink this delicious wine â€" regularly three times each day, and soon years will drop from your shoulders. To pick you up when you are out of sorts, to soothe your nerves, enrich your blood, or in cases of nervousness, insomnia, anaemia and debility, take Wincarnis. At all druggists â€" Sales %gents: Harold F. Ritchie & Co. Ltd., nranta ° "20pose you are wondering how &A girl can eat such a lot and keep so slim," Eve said, presently. "Men «o, I know; but you are too polite to say it." Dan shook his hex. but she saw the shadow fall upon his face. Though Eve did not know it, her words had raised a spectre to mar Dan‘s hap. piness. The suggestion she had made was one which recalled Gladys Cle. ments, whose indulgence in sweet things of all kinds had filled him with Jjust the surprise that Eve bad indi eated. If Eve knew that he was entangled wth a girl like that! If he had to When you begin to feel fagged out at the emi of the day, look out. lliness 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 recommenâ€" 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 AxBwnak s When "I don‘t know what they are," Dan said, producing paper drinking cups and ginger ale. "I went to a place ealled Gunsberg‘s, and ordered a pic. mic lunch for myself and two ladies." "‘The joke is on Frankie," Eve de. cided. "Between us, we ought to man. age her share, don‘t you think?" "I hope she‘s having a good time with her brother," Dan said generous. ly. "She deserves it." *I suppose you are wonderine haw HOW To AvoIp ILLNESS goats "I am hungry," she said, with an inquiring look at the knapsack which Dan loosened from his shoulders. "How on earth did you come to think 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. toes, ginger ale! Are you one of these _ darned luxurious _ mountain Pan Prescott ana Gordon Westerby find gold in the arid bush of Australia. They stake their claim and start the long journey to the coast. Westerby has a flancee, Gladys Clemâ€" ®ents in England. but when they arrive in Sydney he marries a pretty blonde. Gordon forwards & photo of Dan to former fNlancee, Gladys Clements, in London and when Dan arrives she beâ€" Heves he is Gordon. Eve Gilehrist, â€" a typist, obtains work in Medlicott‘s ofâ€" fice. the broker who is floating _ the mine. At all Drug Storesâ€"69c TAKE SASKASAL 9"» "I‘m a Yellow dog!" Da hoarsely, casting her hand a strode apart, with clenched the picture of misery. TO BE CONTINUED Eve caugbht his hand in hers, sig. nalling by a warning pressure the need of stillness and silence. Above their very heads sounded the re. sponse to the distant 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 of his hanu, and turned her face towards him. She knew that there was invitation in her eyes; for she wanted him to take her in his arms and kiss her, and tell her of the love that was as patent to others as well as to her. self, _we must keep very quiet," she }whispered. "Last time that I was here a bird sang from this very tree." He 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 night. Eve chose a big, branchin and leaned back against its The dusy was closing around and the place was very still "It‘s a new worl ’sam. "I never knew so beautiful." They dined at the English fare, and as t\ ed back into the woo remain for Dan Presc ed forest as long as A him. _ 7e°"5 on, then," Eve decided. They idled pleasantly through sunny afternoon and came down Shere by the old road in time tea. Rooms were booked accor to Eve‘s plan, and then they insy ed the lovely village, with its church and brook of clear, murr ing water. i P neire wite or sweetheart in the Antipodes; and that pause had been anomincus one,. ‘"Nobody at all," Dan said quickly and with as emphasis quite convine. ing. _ "Nobody out in Australia?®" Eve in. sisted; for it was in her mind that she knew nothing of the life of her companion, except the roving and ad. venturous side of it. Frankie had more than once dropped jesting hints about a possible wife or sweetheart in the Antipodes; and that pause had been' anominocus one. There was a distinet pause, fore Dan said, "Of course not." +0° up at the inn at Shere; it‘s quite a famous place." "And we could have another day tomorrow?"* Dan asked incredulously. "Why not? I‘ve nobody to say me nay. Have you?" ‘ "Because I know could stay for the continued. "And I . you up at the inn ; a famous place." CE COmUE | Dan only looked at her, but was | not able to command an answering . gaze. I "Ah, well!" Dan sighed, fashion of a man who ad he cannot have everything "I‘m looking forward to that," Dan ans wered . ‘‘They don‘t sing until dusk," Eve said. "I‘m not sure that we can get back to London, if we wait for that." "*C "Up there," Eve said, nodding her head to the wood behind _ them. "That‘s where the nightingales can can be heard." is just about rightâ€"warm â€" without burning you. I never had such a day in my life!" ‘‘What‘s the matter, Dant Eve asked. "Pipe‘s choked," Dan muttered, seeking a stalk of grass. ‘‘This sun arry on, then," Eve new world to 0 the wood, which was t(; Dan Prescott an enchant. s° ! know a cottage where 1 y for the night." The girl . "And I daresay they‘d put , and as twilight fell waik ow dog!‘" Dan said ‘g her hand aside. He with clenched hands, Th was very still. j keep very quiet," she as his memory serv. Dan sighed, after the man who admits that against its trunk , branching tree booked according came down into inn, off honest to me," Dan the world was clear, murmurâ€" time for inspect. its old them, If you have health thankful. Health is the great Don‘t bemoan your are well. _ 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 have but to look around, These others are victims of cireumâ€" stances; have the same troubles thut‘ you have, and possibly more. ble c 00 a 8 9 Lives might be much I consideration were given shine of life instead of what can‘t be helped. Too many of us are blinded by litâ€" tle setbacksâ€"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 course. In other words, are you grateful enough that it is not worse? There are comparatively few who could not be thankful for something. ; o COMENE PRA V WO Cmniticit uks the | 1. They are impatient. 2. They are lazy. 3. They are skeptical. 4. They never seem to adjust themâ€" 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 â€" 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 posâ€" sessive. 4. They are argumentative. 5. They are sensitive and touchy. 6. They whine. 7. They often possess the crepeâ€"hanging impulse. 8. They do not keep abreast of the times. In conclusion, Mr. Hagedorn urged men to "marry by all means. If you get a good wife, you will become very happy. If you get a bad one, you will become a philosopher." be. The trouble with men meeting of couples he * is: 4"MLADUVLLPHIAâ€"The Rev. Ivan H. Hagedorn, pastor of the Bethel Lutheran Church, answers his own question of "What‘s the trouble with men and women in modern marâ€" riage?" L *"In the presence of such fear, |insecurity and inequality, the purâ€" suit of higher interests becomes difâ€" ficult, and ‘stunted minds and stulâ€" ,tified characters ensue.‘ Individual-‘ 'ism, materialism and a competitivel ’system are crowding out growth to-i ward wider coâ€"operation and world | brotherhood." | Issue No. 49 â€" * Clergyman Tells Allâ€"Givi Faults of Both Husbands and Wives What‘s the Matter With Marriage? _ "Despite all this, however, we are today confronted with a new factâ€" dire want in the midst of plenty. Production has been restricted and goods destroyed for the purpose of raising prices. | _ "Growing capacity for coâ€"operaâ€" tion and marvelous development in communications have facilitated a conquest of the earth in its materâ€" ial aspects, such as was never preâ€" viously achieved," he said. PHILADELPHIAâ€"The | The speaker treated in some deâ€" tail the achievements and defects 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 exâ€"! hausting drudgery, | Hamilton.â€"The remedy for the ' modern slum is not only the replaceâ€" ment of wretched dwellings by bet. |ter ones, but the removal of causes _ that inevitably lead to slum condiâ€" ~tions. So long as a large portion of the community is maintained on reâ€" lief, or on wages that are little betâ€" ter than that, slum conditions will develop, for, almost invariabl,y, the l’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 imâ€" perative that the church use its energy and influence to have them‘ removed. | This statement of Prof. John Line, of Emmanuel College, before a reâ€" 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. | Slums Cannot be Removed by Merely Removing the ~ Buildings i Removing Causes | FAITEFUL DOG Th em _ The Only Remedy, _ orgy py jop Be Thankful greatest blessing TORONTO much brighter ;f given to the sunâ€" , you should be fate when Vyou bewailing ; he told a as married, â€"Giving swordfish, smok;dâ€"â€"hâ€"e-rr“i-n; Ontario and Quebec: Reductions on lumber, cattle, dairy cows, cream, grass and clover seeds, turnips, maple sugar, tale and feldspar, ferro alloys, acetic acid and certain fresh water fish including whitefich British â€" Columbia: Timber _ and lumber duties split in half and reâ€" ductions made or. salmon, _ halibut, canned clams, crude sperm oil. Prairies: Redvetions on cattle and calves, horses, fodders and â€"other farm products. ‘ OTTAWAâ€"The following â€"shows tariff concessions granted by the United States to Canadian producers in the different geographical â€" areas of the country: All Areas of Dominion Afâ€" fected By Tariff Concesâ€" sions. _ 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. Open the Ashpit Damper, close the Check Damper and add small quanâ€" 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. \ be enough left from the night beâ€" fore. If some fuel is needed just 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 norâ€" mal operation. ‘ HERE'S a suggestion for getting up heat quickly on cold mornâ€" ings: First, shake the grates gently until the first red glow appears in the ashpit. _ Then open the Ashpit Damper and let the fire burn briskly, Ordinarily it will not be necessary £o put on fresh fuel as there should: 'I And more and more, "Rikie" is |showing a disposition to sleep during ',the hours of waiting, relaxing just a ‘ilittle the guard he keeps over His ',Majesty’s mail in the provincial post ‘office where he spends his time from f 9 a.m. to 5 o‘clock. ‘ 4 Ever since he was seven months old "Rikie" has escorted Miss Aitken (to and from her place of employâ€" ment. He leaves her at the east enâ€" ‘trance to the building, trots down ;to the post office in the basement { basement and, sharp at 5, is waitâ€" ing outside the door. If at There was a time when a parcel came through the mail for "Rikie," addressed simply "Rikie." Post office employes knew where to deliver it. When it was opened out fell one good dog biscuit, ‘ The big airdale is getting a bit stiff now. It is becoming more diffiâ€" cult for him to trot the two miles from Miss Aitken‘s home to the Parâ€" liament buildings. ’ Winnipeg.â€"Mary‘s little lamb folâ€" lowed her to school one day. But Miss Jean Aitken‘s dog kept it up. For 11 years faithful "Rikie" has followed Miss Aitken to her work in the Manitoba legislative building, waited around until she was finishâ€". ed in the evening and then escorted her home. ‘ But "Rikie" Moves Slower After 11 Years of Standing Guard l Hearinc Hints 5/ S mes SAGar Treaty Boons â€"z _ * Proved a boon to lui;;:r:â€"!;;m lou;tbm. Flatulence, Gastritis, Dvsâ€" manaia LC ECE t Have proved | _ , _ 33 __ * _ FHNING GLOUD"® by Marg. Pedler (Musson‘s) introduces Gillian Kemsley and her brother Ronnie at tie moment of their father‘s death, when they discover they have been left penniless. They riso 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-‘ TRENCH‘S STOMACKH TABLETS nWns eecanei c 20 1 t been present and you det‘initely feel the urge to wish the bride and groom the best of luck! been "THE WEDDING," by Denis Macâ€" Kail, (Musson‘s, Toronto) is a book all married folk will enjoy, whether they had a big splash when they walked up the aisle or whether it was a quict affair â€"theâ€" 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 wellâ€" written it is, that you feel you have "THE SHINING CLOUD® by Louis XIX., the uncrowned King of France, Veronique Christopher, the _ millionaire‘s â€" daughter, â€" Cyril Bertrand, halfâ€"brother to the Prince of the Bourbon‘s, and bearing a strong family resemblance, Aline Saintâ€"Armand, ambitions young acâ€" tress, but truly loving Louis XIX.â€" these are some of the principals of this tale who act, move and have their being in the best Baroness Orezy style. Good News For "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, wellâ€"pepâ€" pered with adventure and action. l Pn l ge ) (esgany o n pot o ie BY MAIR M. MORGAN 5 IW’WUWIDMHIHIIWIIIMllilmmfliillfllumflllmlllwlmilm.m "THE CLUE OF THE RISING, clusive living on an island across from OON", by Valentine Williams (Musâ€"| the bay. What was the secret that son‘s, Toronto), is one of Mr, Wilâ€"| kept these two lovers apart? A thrill. liams‘ best mysteryâ€"thrillers, The|ing romance that will appeal to all. suspects are cleverly dispersed and lee ecveins it is not until the very last chapter| ....,,., «;. c y that the murderer is revealed. Too, it :?e%ss(lfi‘:w:fig'})hift:‘A Yby Ruby the explanation of what took place| .( [3 9 J {} U5, Th: won d:‘ h :’lu' ‘:)h° is logically explained, which is (@â€"lround a sad Hitle® ocho i1 Juile‘s ways eminently satisfying in all Valâ€" Leart, She wos décidediy unkh MiiC s entine Williams‘ books. HVRTL wilt wos y unhappyâ€"â€" DW You‘ll like the rich, full flavour of Salada Orange Pekoe Blend. Try a package. Sufferers of T P e 2 fve days‘ treatments may be purchased for $1.00. You can take it before each meal. The l"? size bottle contains 150 tablets at 1.00; the amailer size 50 tablets for 50 cents. Phillips Live Yeast is obtained at drug stores. ‘Try itâ€"you‘ll like it. 28 five days‘ one time. fiAlid dfurfl.)ermom. it costs less. Twenty: Everybod{ nowadays knows that Yeast is good for them . . . that it aids digestion, makes a sluggish intestinal tract active and clears up the stagnatâ€" ing impurities that are apt to linger in the blood, clog the skin and cause pimples, boils, sallowness, ?oor colour and other complexion troubles, But not everybody can take Yeast. Here is a Yeast that is pleasant to taste. It has a flavour you‘ll enjoy. And it is actually richer in the vitamins that make for healthâ€"particularly the "B" Vitamins. 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 its power and efficiency. It keeps indefinitely, You can buy several weeks‘ supply at nna tima A Pleasantâ€"Tasting YEAST "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 Nineâ€" teenâ€"Twenties. "Asylum" by â€" William _ Seabrook (Geo. J. McLeod, Ltd.,) a detailed re. cord of the bewildering life in any asylum, experenced by the author. "THE SUN and the SEA" by Ruby M. Ayers (Musson‘s) "After You, Who Could 1 Love?" The words of the song found a sad little echo in Julie‘s heart, She wos decidedly unhappyâ€"â€" even though she was actually on a Mediterranean cruise after years of genteel poverty in a London flat. The whole trouble was that she 1ov.â€" ed Tod Goddard â€" and he was being nice to hber in a pitying way. Well, if she couldn‘t have Tod, she wouid not have a..yone. Julie knew that Ar., thur Poley, who was kind and wealthy . and forty.â€"five, was going to propose and she didn‘t want him to. There was nothing she wanted except to: lose the ache in her beart for Tod. T he Book Shelf PREVENT CHAPPED ROUGH HANDSâ€"apply HINDS Night and Morning ‘al Defence who ioonlncly had been ldopfiud of their power of speech But even when the reporter‘s victim refuses to talk, one can gen. erally manage to get a story out of him. Recently the Press put toâ€" gether threeâ€"quartors of & column ~f quite readable copy at the expense of visiting oficials of the civil aviation branch of the Department of Nationâ€" t 43 While on the subject of intervi« it might be said that it is the perience of the Press staff ove long period of years in which t have had occasion to tailk with ; phets, priests and kings, not to m tion prime ministers and pugil that it is always the most import: people who are easiest to intery; It is from the potâ€"house | politici and "fish and chip" capitalist 12 the newspaperman gets most of | rebuffs. Bright and early in the mornin; with the thumb marks carefully eras ed from its remaining carte de vis*« the Press presented itselt at th« portal of Lord Rothermere‘s privat car, where it was given a warm we!. come, introduced to the various mem. bers of the viscount‘s suite, invite« to draw up a chair and>say what it had on its mind. Not only that, but a 20â€"minute chat failing to clean up all the questions and answers betore his lordship had to keep snother ~: gagement, the Press was extended a cordial invitation to lunch and to ta:x of less mundane affairs, an invits. ton which had regretfully to be c~. clined because of the imminence ©: the paper‘s *dead line" »: explained last week. That invitation being not tor: ,comlng after the space of about thre hours, resource was again made : ltho te‘ephone, and this time M Roscoe advised that he had convey, our wishes to Lord Rothermere, wh« would see a representative of th paper at his private car in the morn. ing. That being settled, the Press got hack into its working clothes, repair. ed to the basement, split kindiing for the breakfast fire and went to be with a obeerful spirit. | In our own ccse we woere y aware of the former Harold Han ‘worth'- reputation as a dificult n to interview, and with that in m ‘decided to fmpose upon the good ; ture of H. L. Roscoe, general m= |ger of Noranda Mines, with whom : 'knew the party was dining. Press went home, put on it bib and tucker, and goose gre its hair, and camped by the s the telephone on the chanc« possible invitation to join the ing celebrities and their bost it post prandial cigars. Telephoning our wishes Roscoe, that ever.courteous ; man said he would see what be done about it. Thereun to talk there is no journalist who can make him. Not that we are prepared to cma« any of them for their lack of luck or enterprise. _ While we have long recognized that a newspaper nove» gets very far if it takes "No" fo: an answer from private secrotaries and others whose duty it is to pro. tect their chiefs from the importy. nations of reporters, we also recop. nize that when a man of Lo Rothermere‘s temperament | declines , Just how it came about that the Press was able to "scoop" Its con. temporaries in this instance we aro frankly unable to say with certaint; For @ll we know, it may bave been merely whim on the part of the dis. Itlnnuhed English visitor that prop, pted him to single out the Press toy favor. The Ottawa Journal and othe» papers frankly confessed they A;q been unable to secure an interview with his lordship. Even at Timmins where 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 o=: of his lordship worth reporting. Eo many readers have rung up (o ask how it was the Press was able 1o secure an interview last week wi{» Lord Rothermere, when even th» leading _ metropolitan | dailies | were reporting that the visiting newspaper magnate was firmly refusng to say anything for publication, that while, at the time, we considered the inci. den purely a part of the regular routine, we are now quite pufled up about it and inclined to strut a bi: SMALLâ€"TOWN EDITOR SCOOPS CITY CHAPS asiest to Interview From the Rouyn Press Resourceful