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c< THE "I wanna know what we ir.>nna do] -^toniKht," he said emphatically. | "We're going to get togethor," said C<K)dkind with a confident snille. "Yoti fellaws have got the wron;; idea. We'ro not tyrants or monsters. We're Oiri^itiana and we want to act like (Christians. Only â€" we've got to live, loo. We've got to have the thing!* we're used to, just as you have. But I think I can promi.se if th<« strikc'.i called off. you men will bo kept, anil . , ., , . ur. ij put back just where you were. Ring iwer. "I know," «aul Ln.ansJu. "Gold. ^^^ j,^„_ y^^^^,, 'You i.ay more for liim than 1 got lor, j^^^.^ p^^gg^j ^ ^^^^^^^^ beneoth the hwing pick thirty years. Me an4 six ^^^j^ Benfield excused himself and fumilU'«â€" wo live in on« house you^^^j^j^^ jhe other guests. Umnnski ed from the fu^hionab!e Church of the <'wn. We got one room upstairs, two ^j^,j 4),^^^ ^^.j^j, his eyes still on Good- Nativity in New York because of his dowii celliir. Sleep there. Eat â€" '^^^'"ijind. The president shifted a bit, nidiciil sermons. Gilchrist is sent to â€"wash â€" upstairs. Seo nothing '^"tlthen turned to Hennig, attempting to the i-oul mine..! by Coodkind senior and bri.-k yard and clothes hang up to dry.ifj.^^ himself of the Pi.le's gaze. " A dJ^gat^n'!:f';:t^^» c^^'^orth' W''^-""" ^'^^"^ ''â- ""''- '''''^ ''''^- "^i "Y- '- '" »>-" «-"^" ^^ -'''='' to i tors, IllUlttJITlO DKGIN HERE TODAY Cliiru Jt'wett, in love with the Rev, Daniel (lilchrist, marries Jerry Good- kind for hi.s money. Daniel is dismiss- ri9 m^^^rk'jl .... ...„. .. ...„ .,...„^ .^ .^.v.^v.. Wlft-â€" she ii\rr>- waier irom yu.u. ».», i.you live n Black R vc V dolegation of strikers comes north , .,^,.„ „„,„,„ m.r.i^nir out front., '--""»«-"'"" interview the president and direc- 7:.' '''7^^ / .M-'kl tVt I au^t^i*'^,.:^'*'',.''' "i""*'"*^ «T' s. They n.eet in Jerry's home. The "'"' '•^*- ^i ^ '^"" ^ ''''* "'"^' ^1 Yes," said Joe, flatter conversation. ed at the at- thny strikers, meeting three carefully «"'* starve. ^^ gio<;m«'d men in evening clothes in the "You want to live on Fifth avenue, pretentious library of tho man of said Jerry dispustetil/. wealth, feel di.sturl)ed by tho sur-! "If I don't like, other mans will," tention "-Married?" "You betcha." Ilennig answered with a flare of pride. "Prettiest girl roundings. Clare is angry because ' continued Uuianski, unmindful. "Other, j^ -^^^^ Virginia. Been married a her dinner party i.s interrupted. i ^^^^ t^^e my job. I got little girl;. -ear. Got her in the five and ten." KOW GO ON WITH THE .STORY twenty vears old. Awful nice little. (^o be continued.) ; twenty . Ther<- was none of thi.s uncertainty ' girl. Got gold hair. Got blue eyes.] ulK>ut Uman.ski. He stood with arms'; Her take sick. She sorry she s sick, folded just a sU-p within tho room. His eyes went far awayâ€" lookmg A giant Pole, he wa.s, with massive back pirhaps to two cellar rooms and frame. It was a frame that would a yard with clothes hung up ^^ °'"y> have carrie<i ample weight, but it and beyond that into the dank dark- did not. Whatever might have been ness of a mine. there had been sUrved off. He was "She wanna go church. She ask all bonc« and brawn. His face was me: 'Fop, buy me pretty new dress for Benefitting the Poor in Britain Something of a sensatiou was caused four years ago when a then â€" • - â€" - ... - • \r A » comparatively unknown man, Kevllle tur.60 and earnestâ€" something about church. Buy 'nt^pre^X PjnK f"". ] pj^^jj^jj^^l^jj^^g^jj^j^^ ^1^^ ^1^^^^^^,,^^. it suggested a grim kind of poetry Where I get him'. We hire «>ctor , ^j^j^ ^^ ^^^^ Exchequer, second highest that had been born of suffering. ioncc and ho say: Airâ€" sunshiny 1 ^^^^^ ^^ ^j^^ British Cabinet, In favor of "You said you be 0:1 sidewalk," ho milkâ€" eggs? Got no job. My ""'«,whi}t Is regarded as tho far less im- said, turning to Stodtman. Max Rmil-gjri, -she coughâ€" and coughâ€" and one ^^^^^^^ ^1^^^ ^^ Health Minister, ed forc<>«lly and waved a hand jerkily. ! night she die." ...which carries with It renponslbiUty "I really just got in my.self," be! Ho .straightened now to his f uU . j^^^. ^^nipip^i affairs. Mr. Chamber- responded nervou.sly. "This is Mr. height. â-  x, l â- * •> '1'" gave as his reason that, as the Cyidkind, the president. And a couple] " I toll you we got right to quit, 1 g,,^,^^ gygteni of legal government in f." dirr<-to.r8. Well, now we can get; he said feverishly. "We got riK^t ^ : Britain was In need of reform, lie down to business." hang together. We got right to "frnv niought ho could do best service to (kwdkind had bowed at tho intro- 1- -to liveâ€" and, by rK.d, we gonna fight| ^j^^ ^^^^^ ^^, turning his attention to we gonna liveâ€" we gonnaâ€" by God. j ^^^ urgent duestons pressing in this There came a sudden blare of music , 1^^,^^. counection. and ripples r,f laughter as tho door to tho music room opened and Dilly Gillinni burst in upon tho tense per- dLCtion. Then, pic'King up a flashy humidor, he ndviince<l to the threv». ".SmokeV he quoricl amiably iiut abruptly. He held tlie humidor bc- foro Hennig, who helped hismelf with an air of Buspicioiu Stedtman reach- e<i over boldy and took a cigar. Go->d- kind move<l on to irman.ski with the humidor. As he held it oui tho Pole stared pjist him and made no move. ] Ck>odkind looked at him strangely and | returned the l>ox to the table. â-  Hc;>nig' feeling a little more im- portant with a big cigar in his mouth, j broke the ground of discussion. | "I guess you know all about our: grievance."," he blu.stcred with an air, of significance. "I didn't know you had any â€" " J(H' didn't understand the employers' .-ip- pronch. "Ah, yuu fellows are never pali.'^- fied." Benfield broke in warmly. j "You'ro getting plenty for what you 1 do," Goodkind followed up. "What arc^ you complaining about? You've leftj g<.od jobs to follow a lot of idle, dis- , contented agitators. We've got toi win tliis fight on principle. The workj is there. I pay what I can get men' for, and not a cent mare. Take it or leave iL" "We got to hang together to get) an.vthing," retorteil Joe. ,j 'You're hanging and what have you got?'| Goodkin<l had centred on Fin* tM it al%vayt th* mott-dflsire^. Th* Mi failing off in price of cheafMr teas cannot Mil tiM tea-iovar from liia discriminating chafcol 'SALADA^ >» Ttaa Finest of AH Flao Teaa SIMPLE CHARM Too much cannot be taid about the Ills plans have taken some time to i„,portance and simple charm of sheor mature. All the great municipal cor-^„.^i^„_ „, expressed in chic slender poratlons In Kiiglan daiul Wales have . c5,y,^ ^o. :Ui6. It combines vouthfwl- Delicious Meal of ! Afghan King Vegetables Alone and Queen Ts The Worshipful Company of Garden- KeiUge Ml F^ er.s, one of London's ancient trade ! guilds, in making lU annual presenta- j Army Reported to Have tion of vegetables to the Lord Mayor 1 1 A,^:.,«» TU«^ \I/«of] of London this year, called attenUon | ^ A^inst Themâ€" West j to Groat Britain's need of knowledge j Kerorms Upposed as to to tho cooking of these valuable I ^^^ jjelhl, India. -Reports fror articles of food. I frontier state that King AmanulW Useful advice on the subject has • Afghanistan and Queen Sourlya ' since been given to the Press Associa- j^^^^ ^^^^^^ ^^ ^ ^^^ ^^^ ^^^^. tion by two of London's premier auth- i„g j^^^^ against them, orities on tho culinary art. j ^he situation in Afghanistan "In Kngland," said M. Latry, chet , changed for thfl worse, and flghl at the Savoy, "we eat more meat than between the Government and they do on the continent. In France, lj.gj>e:3 was reported, both from Ka for example, families live ,on vege- ; ^^d Jalalabad, near the Indian tables the whole week, only having ^^^ j,^^ ^^^^,3 ^^^ ^^^^ siiccessl meat on Sunday. Naturally they dis- ^^^ vicinity of Kabul, capturing had cover a variety of ways of cooking the humblest vegetable. Over here, you cook pea* in water, and they can- not possibly be eaten alone. But try cooking them in butter and you will And they are a substantial meal by themselves. ""In the same way cabbage if cook- ed In salt and water, whereas by brais- ing it with a little bacon. It can be made into a meal." M. Maurice of the Trocadero rest- aurant, went further. "Peas," he said, "can be ni.-ide into a delicious meal by j cooking them with onions, a little but-i ter and sugar, and some chopped let- lor women of larger figure. It is dc- .-â- igiied in sizes it!, 18, 'JO years, ."56, 38, 40 and 4"i inches bust. Patterned v.ool jersey, plain black wool jersey, liOmespun in new rust shade, navy blue wool crepe, navy blue wixil repps, "' I black crepe satin, bottle green velvc- , . '•,teen, printed sheer velvet, silk crepe It Is to substitute Kiants according to^ .^^.^^.j ^,,„ ^^^, ^^„., ^^.^^^.^ j^^„ need (block grants I for iho pve.s<.nt I j,^ ^.^^p^ „i„, vestee of beige silk grants aiconllng to spending cupiKity I'munski stretched two trembling hands towninj her. to be consulted. A measure of ^^^ serviceabilitv and warmth with- tUe most .omplicated nature and af- ,^„t ...^ig^t for all-dav wear. The feeling the widest changes, however, f,.^j, ^,f ^^^-^^ .^^^ u'nderfaced ar-dK^e"" If nossible a casserole should has received second reading in Par- 1,. ,,.,,-,, f,,,.,,,:_„ ,.,.,.„. ...tu â-º,..,;,.i,f possioie a casstroie suoum lliment ami is now well on its'wav in ' i fomung lexers, .v th .,:raisht ,,e used. Only enough water to cover ILiment and is now well on its way in ,,,„^^ att.iched, with cepaiale in.set the bottom of the dish is required. The 1 vestee. Belt of self-fabric c.r suede. | gaiaj ,^111 provide enough liquid to Skirt has cluster plaits at eaoh siJe ^.o^k the peas. The lid of the casser- 1 <.f centre-front, with straight slim ojg should be kept hermletically seal- ! back, which makes it equally >;uitabic' j "Artichokes are another vegetable : that can be made into a meal If he . hearts are served with a puree of j mushrooms. Ordinary Fre:ich beans can be llni^bcd off with a little • cream. Uncanny Cal Vancouver Province (lud. Coas.> Kilhcr it Is Mr. Coolldge's mi.-;fortune to turn a sour face to the world, or else ft is his fault that he wilfully hides lilsfjnore penerous self, ile Is going out of office after five years as President, and it he came to that of- fice by accident, and i( he has filled It whole of this Impo.st. This lasi-fnon- 'patterns as you want. Enclose 20c in without any great distinction, or ap tloncd relief Is to be at tho cost of iholstamps or coin (coin preferred; wrap received second reading in Par- 1 ,^;i,,,, forming revers, v.. th »:raisht] ,",;~ usodV committee toward becoming luw. The ; bill seeks to accomplish several things. It Is to reduce unemployment Ijy readjusting a Kreat Imrden of uniniclpal taxation wlildi now press- es Inoquitably upon productive indus- tries. It Is to widen tlio basis of the relief of ])overty so that the spending authorities (tliiardiaiis of tho Poor) shall no longer be divorced from the county and borough councils respons Iblo for raising the necrs.sary .crepe are smart suggestions. Pattern (percentage granlsl. where fun.ls --up- .j^.^ .,q^ j,, ^^^ „, ,„;„ ,,.^,i„ j^ piled by the NHlional Treasury '" ' , i-prpiredl help lo<al fliiancoH are coiicerned. One' J ot Its provisions Is to free factories of I I three-quarters of their present local ] Wrap coin carefully now TO ORDER PATTKRX.S. Write your name and add-ets plain- ta.\atlon. and agricultural land of tholy, giving number and size of such .1' Hennig, but it was Umunski whr, ans- wered, ."^till standing quietly with arm." folded, his voice was as unemi> tional as his pose. "I work twelve hours- every day thirty years- got nothing." he brokenly. central ta.xpayer. Hallways art! to be j it carefully) for each number and oratioh of this creature hounded by | similarly lightened of T,") per c«it. of j address your ori»r to Wilson Pattem memories. | local taxation, but are to pass on the Servic \ ".". We.-t Adelaide St.. Toronto. "Now look here, Jerry, you'ro not going to â€" " Dilly begun. Then she saw that she had inten-uptcd. "I'm sorry." .she said haltingly. Umanski stood looking at her. .She said j was liO! She hud gold hair! She had 'says: "In its main features this is a I blue cyeu! She had a pink dress 1 | hill by which the poor will henelit autl benefit by leducInK their transimrt charges for raw materials and goods for export. The llrilish Weekly, not usunlty a supporter of the Conservative party, Unmanski stretched two trembling; struggling industries wll ho releved 'arms toward her, then brought them! No Conservativo voted ngaust its sec- back to cover his face. Haunted andjond reading, wliilo seven I.iberalH helpless he sank into a chair ! voted for It. The liritish (Jovernment hopes to pass It Into law before the CHAPTER X. A SUBSTITUTE. general election, which is to take place next year. Kditorlal Mi t'hris- tlan Science Monitor. A heavy pall descended upon the I ,., room. Somehow, all felt tho grim a lady wi iter asks tragedy that phantom figures had re- 1 ],|.,,f^.,. .j |,„si)anil who Minard's Liniment for Chspped Hand*. "Why should you have." broke in 1 Renfield. "An untrained man â€" " Jerry bad l»een surv<-ying tho pro- ceedings scornfully. He broke his sil- ence now. snecringly. ; "You don't even know English," he Bui<l derisively. "How I gonna learn Knglish -work 12 hour.i a day?" Unianski's query was palhelicajly earnest. "Nobody aske<l you to take the Job,"! Jerry ung. "NolxMly asked you to , w.acte<l in this man's soul. Stedtman j i,p,.,„. tins oilier sort â- .'". What other come over here. You're not an Am- 1 swayed a moment between two loyal- ^01! ? erican." ties and then walked io tho chair in * Umanski straightened quickjy at thi« j which Umnnski huddled, bowed mid last remark. quaking, and put an arm around the "I was an American." he said with man. (iookind look a stop nearer and a strange dignity. [ looked down at tho broken figure .â- Â»yiii- "When?" sneered Jerry. i pathetically. "When I fight in the war." i Jerry nlono stmnied not to mind. Go^Kikind senior had turned toj "You'll have to wait, Dilly," he .said Umnnski now. .to the girl with still a trace of his "What ilo you want?" he asked, in- petulance in his tone, t/'raited. • "Ask the Indies to stay in tl;e drnw- "I wanna chance to learn." roplifttl ! inc room," the eldjr (liudkipd said, the stark figure, "and a chance to live. ! "We'll join them in a lew inir.utes." I wanna .banco bi seo--Run." I Dilly did not fathom it all, but sh- "Your son?" asked iloodkind, mis- 1 had a fcvling that gMni;how >.hc was taking the wor<l. to blame. â- 'Cwl's sun," replie<l Umanski. "I | "Yes, â€" certainly," she said iiorvous r.'-vrr ?e'e him. f'" 'o mines- him not, iy. "I'm so sxirry." And she wi.s gon-' Patterns sent by an early mail. peal to the imagination of the world, he lias at least been known as a friend of pewce. . . . And yet he is leaving office In the atmosphere of internation- al uuoasiuess. a large part of which is the creation of ihs own provocative utterances. The Old National Policy small forts and munitions. At Jalalabad, the Shlnwari Khaguani tribes ceased negotlati. with the Government and took t field. They capured the Afghan post of Kaja, and also Inflicted c; allies on the regulars and Irregula: Considerable anxiety was felt garding Kabul and the safety of thi foreign representatives in the capita Communications have ceased eice for the wireless, and the message over it stated that the legations we safe. While disurbancea in the remotei sections of Afghanistan have been re. ported recently, the present advice; were the first indication that the disaf-j fection had spread to Kabul, tho ca ital, a city of about 100,000 popuictlon The trouble at Kabul was attributed to the King's drastic westernizatloo reforms and to Queen Souriya's desire to abolish purdab, or the seclusion of women. Britain Not Likely to Act London. â€" British official circles cay that the situation in Kabul is "seri- ous, " but that they are not aware of the exact nature of it. There is no like- lihood of Great Britain taking any ac- tion in Afghanistan. Britain Plans to Attract Tourists Association Formed to Ensure Attractiveness Becom- ing Known I-ondon -Britain ha., long regarded with considerable envy the hug& ;n- ccme France derives from tourists, and efforts are now being made to at- tract visitors to England and Scot- land. The scheme being formulated Ottawa .lournal .Cons.V: No pro- "'"!%»' ^^^ creation of a national as- gran. will help our farriers if their ^'^'^V'-"' ""»f«.<? ^y tho.e national r, , ,, » . 1 , , , â- â-  industries most like y to benefit from ideal continues to to be free trade ori,. ,. ... ,£ , '^"''""- "^ the tourist traffic and supporttHl by the Government to ensure Britain's known FIT PUNISHMENT more people upon farms, and as a con- I "What are you going to do to the'sequonse reduces the selling price of .fellow who stole your wife." f.irni products. The program which 'Does a woiiuid i "ISoiiig to try to make him keep] can help this <-ouiitiy Is the old N'a- ives way to her." 'tional I'olic.t to promote Industry. I , ^ _- which means a bigger working world. I Until now war has been licit and a bigger population .iliracted by that, legal. I wanted to make It a crime, jmid more customers thereby for our - .\risllde Ilrland. farmers. low tariff, which would check indus- trial development in t'anada and limit' ,.» ., , . , , .1. 1 . _. . .. , attractiveness becominir the number of their customers in their ; ., 1. . .u "â- ^""â- "â- t, ,,, , , I throughout the world and also to see own <-oulinv. .\ o program wi 1 help-., . .V. ... , - ,. . 1 iiu . . I that the visitor ha this counliy mui'li which merelv puts., her iias a good time while •:rv. up. Work in mines â€" bim not »ce. <k> home -him gone. Got baby five years •go. Never seo him. C.o to mines - Umanski heard the do-iirg door ar.d looked after her. .Ste<ltnmn, h\\ ana still around die man, iigiialiel GcK)d Iiiiii iKil up. ("on-.e back â€"him sleep. Go 1 kind to go on. one day-hini gone." "I think we'd better let this go for "Dead?" iJoodkind's face took on | tonight," the president sui ', :diakin;r gravity. hi.* bead at St<.dt>nan "My ttife say: 'r,oo<1. Not th^h many to ffod'." lUnnig, easily swaywl, had caught komething of Umanski's note of pro- test. . "It aJn't fair." Ije whliwl. drew (iVit his cigaret ca«e. n lavlnhly Unmanski wss on l.i'« fe«t 'n »i:i insiant. ' No." ho .-iral hnlf-Bpdoceticnllv, "\o -I'm all ripVt. Rxcu:;o." You're ,\ little up.«ct,' .sill Good- I'.'rd »oothln':;), "nnd I b.^-.^ «ucsts. Besides, (lilchrliit will ho here In half Jeiry, ' apparijntly unlrlerested,, an 'hour ami I want to t$lk to hitti before I say anything definite. Sup- tnvrsved nfTair. and took out n clgwr- jvmo wo meet hern tomorrow at niMin. rt. Suddenly Umnnski lo«t his utolc- j H«nnlg hiul stirred nt tho mention ^^T^ snd nnfoldinc his b.ng, ii(io;ig r'oMwed with rapid ulridcs to ••'.lire*." f?bodklnd's sld*. "'i^t Utt1» b.iv ." ha eho iI«m1. :â- '.• f«r him?" Hi p<iint«)<1 " n"* .Icrrv ft.-klii'ipat- ' -m'- lâ- '^ Ihn b-.irn!nir -fi» iVtgiIng lo an». X> 52-.'26 of (lllchrlst's name. ."Not OllchrUt," ho protnst«d charl- l.hly. "No, Junt we eU," Hiienled (lood- klml, "â€"and maybe ono or two more of ou!- director*." "Alt risht," vatd Hledlmen, eeetnr it «VA« hU bus!nasii to pgree Uniunskl had avaumml hU firm, .â- UUal pastlliHt |iS»in. MiliUry Rugby Match â- â- ^v â-  -fi guiy- ^^'^% .' • '.-Iffv' _^_ , ^ Douglas Hacking, secretary of the Dept. or Overseas Trade states that last year l.SOO.OOO people visited France from abroad and must have spent in that country between $850,- OtHXOOO to $ot>0.l)00,tKK). Visitors to Britain numbered only 412,000. Hacking has already been promised contributions amounting to $40,000 a year for live years and he wants to ir.ake this amount $l.'iO,000. A huge publicity compaign will be undertaken in Canada, tho United State-s aNid in other parts of the world. Many are doubtful, however, if the scheme will prosper so long as the present ivstrictions on the sale of liquor and nighl life in Britain continue, and sceptics emphasize that there is very little to attract visitors to Kngland oeyond the beauty of the countryside and the old-wnrUl ntinos- pbere. It is also e:.)phasi/.ed that the hotel accpmmo*lation service in Bd- tai;i must be improved it the cam- pai'-n is to bear fruit. SOLDIERS MEET IN ANNUAL EVENT Unynl MH'.kh .\c h innv i Wim.wlrlii !ui-l ihf Ui-y il .Mllltiiiv t'oliegw (SHndhiirsl) on tho lllc'-imonJ .Mhletlc .(luiipd In Kiiglnnd, A Sand lurst player U »eeu geiiliii a«H> â- <^\^x the kali. Jim: Do you »tlll do your neei> breathing exercises, old boy? N'»»lum: I haven't recently. I'm rooming next to a tcaaery at oree- eaf. I *«• jMlncrd't Unlmcr.t^ >' > *' «â- â-