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lieved by Taking Lydia E. | * Pinkham‘s Vegetable t cceA At sn and my is American, Te eP es d 835 ‘" is the finest, therefore is alway~ more delicious than ordinary tea. Try3> i: â€" -ml..""""'l ?.’m""‘“,.fi"..‘.’?n..m""‘ w Abo Mmhm J about Lydia E. ‘s Vegetable Owbyudi;'.:hhmh& newspapers and it because I results from it as nn-m and am not troubled with such headaches as I used to be and am more ;' time L‘a"l'hn h W-:: kfldml:-fli;.. Yufi ?n..]u- Wm 12, Dublin, â€" Halifax Nurse Recommends COULD NOT SLEEP NIGHTS #4 "I didn‘t want to worry you about ‘Thorpe, so I‘ve kept quiet about some things," he growled. "Thorpe brought up a load of whiskey with him. I knew it was against the law you‘ve set down for this camp, but I figured you were having trouble enough without getting you into a mixâ€"up with him, so I didn‘t say anyâ€" thing. But this otherâ€"is damnable! Twice he‘s had a woman sneak in About eight o‘clock on the night of the sixth MacDougall came into the office, where Philip was alone. The young Scotchman‘s usually florid face was white He dropped a curse as he grasped the back of a chair with both hands. It was the third or fourth time that Philip had heard MacDougall swear. ‘"Damn that Thorpe!" he cried, in a low voice. "What‘s up?" asked Philip, his muscles tightening. * MacDougail viciously beat the ash from the bow! of his pipe. "That‘s their ‘first move in the real fight," said Philip, with a hard ring in his voice. "They‘ve got Broâ€" kaw. Keep your men close from this hour on,. Sandy. Hereafter let five of them sieep‘in our ‘bunks during the day, and keep them awake durâ€" ing the night." Halifax, N. 8. â€"*I am a No sooner had he received the mews than Philip sent the messenâ€" ger after MacDougall. The Scotchâ€" man‘s red face stared at him blankâ€" ly when he told him what happenâ€" Days of mental agony and of phyâ€" sical pain followed.~ Neither Philip nor MacDougall could understand the mysterious â€" lack of develop ments. They had expected attack before this, and yet ceaseless scout work brought in no evidence of an approaching crisis. Neither could they understand the growing disâ€" satisfaction among Thorpe‘s men. The numerical strength of the gang twindled from nineteen down to fifteen, from fifteen to twelve. At last Thorpe voluntarily asked Philip to cut his salary in two, because he was unable to hold his men. On that same day the little subâ€"foreman and two others left him, leaving only nine men at work. The delay in Brokaw‘s â€" arrival â€" was _ another puzzle to Philip. Two weeks passed and in that time Thorpe left camp three times. On the fifteenth day the Fort Churchill messenger reâ€" turned. He was astounded when he found that Brokaw was not in camp, and brought amazing news. Brokaw and his daughter had departed from Fort Churchill two days after Pierre had followed Jeanne and Philip. They had gone in two canoes, up the Churchill. He had seen no signs of them anywhere along the route. Five days passed without a sign #£L0OWER Chapter XX. Continued. By James Oliver Curwood. theâ€"NORTH In the deep shadows outside he stood gazing at the light in Thorpe‘s cabin. Then he walked slowly towâ€" ard the spruce. He did not go to (;-the door, but leaned with his back "agninst the building near one of the ‘wlndows. The first shuddering sickâ€" ess had gone from him. His temples ‘thmbbed. At the sound of a voice inside which was Thorpe‘s the chill ’ln his blood turned to fire. ‘l'he_ ;terrible fear that had fallen upon him at MacDougall‘s words held him motionless, and his brain worked upon one ideaâ€"ome determination. If it was Jeanne who came in this _way, he would kill Thorpe. If it was another woman, he would give Thorpe that night to get out of the jcountry. He waited. He heard the ‘gangâ€"man‘s voice frequently, once in: @a loud, halfâ€"mocking laugh. Twice ‘he heard a lower voiceâ€"a woman‘s. gFor an hour he watched. He walked back and forth in the gloom of the ‘spruce. and waited another hour.i Then the light went out, and he slipped back to the corner of the cabin. | Afterâ€"a moment the door opened, and a booded figure came out, and walked rapidly toward the trail that buried itself amid the spruce. Philip ran around the cabin, and followed. There was a little open beyond the first !rl}:ge of spruce, and in this he ran up silently from behind and overtook the one he was purâ€" suing. As his hand fell upon her arm the woman turned upon him with a frightened cry. Philip‘s hand dropped. He took a step back. ‘"My God! Jeanneâ€"it is you!‘ His voice was husky, like a chokâ€" ing man‘s. For an instant Jeanne‘s white,â€" terrified face met his own. And then, without a word to him, she fled swiftly down the trail. Philip made no effort to follow. For two or three minutes he stood like a man turned suddenly into hewn rock, staring with unseeing eyes into the gloom where Jeanne had disappeared. ‘Then he wailked back to the edge of the spruce. There he drew his revolver, and cocked it. The starlight revealed a madness in his face as he approachâ€" ed Thorpe‘s cabin. He was smiling, but it was such a smile as passages death; a smile as implicable as fate itself. house, which was the nightly renâ€" dezvous of thase who wished to play ocards or exchange camp gossip. The supplyâ€"house, aglow with light, was As Phiip approached the cabin he saw a/MAgure atealing away through the gloom. His first thought was that Po had Mll'lod a minute too late to wreak his vengeance upon the gangâ€"foreman in his own home, and he quickened his steps in purâ€" suit. The man abead of him was eutting direct for the camp supply "From the trail that leads out over the plain?" s "Yes." Philip walked to the door. "I‘m going over to call on Thorpe," he said, quietly. "I may not be back for some time, Sandy." Philip rose slowly. He felt told. He put on his coat and cap, and buckled on his revolver. His face was deadly ayhite when he turned to MacDougall. "She is over there tGnight?" "Sneaked in mot half an hour ago. I saw her come out of the edge of the spruce." â€" "Haven‘t had the chance," said MacDougail. "She‘s been wrapped up both times, and as it was none of my business I didn‘t lay in wait. But nowâ€"it‘s up to you!" ‘ A choking, gripping sensation roke ir Philip‘s throat. MacDougall was not looking, and did not see the convulsive twitching of the other‘s face, or the terrible light that shot for an instant into his eyes. "A womanâ€"Macâ€"" _ "A young woman," said Macâ€" Dougall, with emphasis. "I don‘t know who she is, but I do know that she hasn‘t the right there or she wouldn‘t sneak in like a thief. I‘m going to be bluntâ€"dammed blunt. I think she‘s one of the other, men‘s wives. There are half a dozen in camp." ? ‘‘Haven‘t you ever lookedâ€"to see it you could recognize her?" night!" to visit him. She‘s here again toâ€" CHAPTER XXIJ felt vold. cap, and His face # was not Thorpe. Suddenly, looking 4 beyond him, he saw a second figure| , %°*4 / "Yes," said Philip. He could scarcely speak, and while MacDougall was at work stood so that Pierre could not see his face. There was a sobbink note in Plerre‘s breath, and he knew what it meant. He had heard tthat sae sound more than once when he had shot moose and carbou through the lungs. Five minutes late MacDougall straightenâ€" ed himself. He had done all he could Philip followed him to the back part of the room. Aimost without sound his lips framed the words, "Will he die ?" "M‘sieurâ€"you will tell meâ€"if I must die?" he pleaded. "There are things you . must know â€" about Jeanneâ€"if 1 will go. It ~will not hurt. I am not afraid. You will tell Published by arrangement with The British and Colonial Press, Limited. MacDougall had studied medicine and surgery before engineering, and took the place of camp physician. Philip drew back while he ripped open the halfâ€"breed‘s garments and bared his breast. Then he darted to his bunk for the satchel in which he kept his bandages and medicine, throwing off his coat as he went. Philip bent over Pierre. Blood was oozing slowly from the wounded man‘s right breast. Over his heart Philip noticed a bloodâ€"stained locket, fastened by a bachiche strifg about his neck. eyes ‘"Dead!" he breathed, and in that one word there was a tremble of joy and triumph. "Take Thorpe over to his cabin," commanded Philip, as he and Macâ€" Dougall lifted Pierre between them. "I will answer for this man." They could hear Pierre‘s sobbing breath as they burried across the open. They laid him on Philip‘s bunk and Pierre opened ‘his eyes "‘M‘sieur," he whispered, "tell me â€"quickâ€"if I must die!" § Pierre‘s hands groped eagerly for Philip‘s, "Help me over to the cabin with him, Mac," he said. He looked around among the men. It struck him as curious, even then, that he saw none of Thorpe‘s gang: "Is Thorpe done for?" he asked. ‘"He‘s dead," replied some one. With an effort Pierre opened his He was filled with a sudden fear as be ran toward the store. He had scarcely crossed the threshold when a glance showed him Thorpe leaning upon a narrow counter, and Plerre close beside him. He saw that the halfâ€"breed was speaking and Thorpe drew himself erect. ‘Then, as quick as a flash, two things happened. ‘Thorpe‘s hand went to his belt, Pierre‘s sent a lightning gleam of steel back over his shoulder. The terrible drive of the knife and the explosion of Thorpe‘s revolver came in the same instant. Thorpe crum-! pled back over the counter, elutchâ€" ing at his breast. Pierre turned about, staggering, and saw Philip. His eyes lighted up, and with a moaning cry he stretched out his arms as Philip sprang to him. Above the sudden tumult of men‘s feet and exdited voices he gasped â€" out Jeanne‘s name. Half a dozen men had crowded about them. Through the ring burst MacDougall, a revolâ€" ver in his hand. Pierre had become « dead weight in Philip‘s arms. l has encounfd thousands z nourishing them into strength and vigor, It abounds in vitamins and is the foodâ€"tonic that en« courages normal growth. Scott‘s Emulsion helps & Nature do her best to Let Nature try her best, she cannot very well build a sturdy body or sound bones or normal dentition, unless given the right kind of encouragement in the form of vitaminâ€"activated noutifhment. Scott‘s Emulsion ‘of light that came from the supply house windows he was fifty instead Of a dozen paces away. Something in the other‘s manner, something ‘his slim, lithe form, inâ€"theâ€"quick, haltâ€"running movement of his body, drew a sharp breath from Philip; He was on the point of calling a name but it died ou his lips. A moment more and the man passed through the door. Philip was certain that it was Pierre Couchee who had followed ‘Thorpe. gangâ€"foreman. He thrust his revolâ€" ver under his coat and fell a little farther behind the man he had misâ€" taken for THorpe, so that Wwhen the latter passed within the small circle SOUND BONES (To be Continued.) Made A Mistake Hardâ€"up Young Manâ€""Sir, 1 have come to tell you that I have long loved your daughter, and nm,w‘ make her‘my wite." 1 Nouvean Richeâ€""But hang i. 1 haven‘t got a daughter!" Hardâ€"up Young Manâ€""Good hea vens! They told me you had!" Did He Mean it? "I‘m quite a near neighbor of your‘s," gaid the local bore. "I‘m living just across the river." "Indeed," replied his neighbor; "I hope you‘ll drop in some day." An Expensive Joke Sixâ€"yearâ€"old Freddy, bred in the city, was on his first visit to his uncle‘s farm. At breakfast he heard his uncle‘s Jersey cow had been stolen during the night. ‘‘That a good joke on the man who stole her," was Freddy‘s comment. "Why?" asked his uncle. ‘"Why, just before supper last night the ‘hired man took all the milk out of her." native ‘"Yes, certainly," was the answer, ‘"When I came here, I hadn‘t the strength to utter a word; I hadn‘t a hair on my head; I couldn‘t walk across the room, and I had to be lifted out of bed." Was Born There ‘Js this a healthfal town?" in quired the homeâ€"seeker of a native "You give me hope!" cried the homeâ€"seeker with enthusiam. "How long have you been here?" "‘Tisâ€" inherited, sir," answered Pvt. O‘Mailey. "Me father was the late Michael O‘Malley." "It‘s only a short sentence, George." Giving Himself Away "What we want," explained the employment manager, "is a wellâ€" behaved, trustworthy man of high moral character. Do you think you can fill the bill?" "Yes, suh," repMed the negro apâ€" plicant, "no question ‘bout it, suh." "Yes, suh," repMed the negro apâ€" plicant, "no question ‘bout it, suh." "No?" "No, indeed; suh. Why, it was on account of my good behavoir I done got out of de penitentia‘y last week." A Sentence For Life Before exercising her Leap Year privilege, she .determined to make one more. effort. â€""Ge6rge,"â€"she said, "why don‘tâ€"you propose?" "It‘s a sentence for lifeâ€" unless one lives in America." "Somehowâ€"somehow I can‘t bring myself to it, Mabel," he blurted. "We were just talking about that." The wife recovered. â€" His Wifé Recovered A woman lay very ill. Having brought up a clever orphan girl, the sick woman called the orphan to her and said: "I shall soon leave my little children motherless. â€" They know you and fove you, and after I am gone I want you and my husâ€" band to marry." _ " The young woman, bursting into tears, said: â€" The Reason of His Tardiness "Late for reveille again, I see, O‘Mailey," snorted ‘the irate cap tain. "How do you account for this persistent tardiness?" "You‘re partly right, doctor," said the applicant sheepishly, "only that ain‘t her name." Wasn‘t Her Name "I don‘t like your heart action," said the medical examiner. "You‘ve had some:â€" trouble with Angina Pectoris." Knew by HIs Teeth Squire (to rural lad)â€"Now, my boy, tell me how do you know an old partridge from a young one? Boyâ€"By the teeth, sir. Squireâ€"Nonsense, boy. You ought to know better. A partridge hasn‘t any teeth. * It is such a relief to be able to go to hdudhv:bmfiugl;uelhfiln‘ to get up in the night an hour or more as I did all that winter, but never have to now, all because I take *xo..'ndm:.k or sen p-l% E; umsod.&:n, &. Boyâ€"No, sir; but I have was born here," replied the "" MA CUUCR * tablet evary knows what o rowld us To help neutralize these irritating acids; to help cleanse the kidneys and flush off the body‘s urinous L'uu. get four ounces of Jad Salts from any pharmacy here. Take a tablespoonful in a glass of water beâ€" fore breakfast for a tew days. and your kidneys may then act fine, This famous saite is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combinâ€" ed with lithia, and has been used for years to heip flush and stimuâ€" lateo sluggish . kidpeys; . also to neutralize the acids in the system so they no loniger irritate, thus ofâ€" ton relleving bladderâ€" weakneoss. arvescent lithiaâ€"water dfink. By all meana have your physician examine your kidneys at least twice a year. Flush your kidneys by drinking a quart of water each day, ailso take !salts oscasionally, says a noted auâ€" thority, who tells us that too much }rlch food forms acids which almost peralyze the kidneys in their ofâ€" [foru to expel it from the blood. i’l'hey become sluggish and weaken; then you may euffer with a dull )mlwry in the kidney region, sharp pains in the back or sick headache, dizziness, _ your _ stoma¢th mun.‘ tongue is coated, and when the weather is bad you have rheumatic twinges _ The urine gets cloudy, full of sediment, the channels often get sore and irritated, obliging you to seek reliet two or three times during the night. Take Salts to Wash Kidneys if Back Pains You or Bladder Bothers. Have Kidneys Examined By Your Doctor cleaned and Prossed. Latest sanitary anoer, ¢te.: Money to lean, Office, || Ostcopat steam pressing. Molsons‘ Bank Building, Waterioo. 40 King TNE WATERLOO DYING, CLHAM |CLBUENT, HATTN and sNTomn.|| â€" i ING AND PRES8ING PARLOR® | jaw ogicos, Waterioo County Loan\| Ofice 406; MANN BRO8., Propristors. Bullding, corner King and Foun. 18 King 8t. N., ~ Waterlee! dry Atreets. Phone TI, Kitchener | ===â€"=â€"â€"â€"=â€" THE MERCANTILE FIRE INSURANCE Alfred Wright, Becretary. C. A. BOEMHM, DIST. AGT. Waterioo, Ont. Phone 249 EC â€" to Conrad Bitser, Barrister, Solicâ€" * Schnarr Cline German spoken Office, euhincbgen _,_f__‘__ Pequegnat Block, next to Market, Rear of Pequegnat Block, Fredâ€" erick St., Kitchener. Phone173J Cor.. UNION & HERBERT STS. PHONE 400 WATERLOO Glady Upholstering Co. Upholstered Chesterflelds and Chairs, while they last. Your opportunity to save money. INCORPORATED 1874 fubscribed Capital ..$250,000 Assets ....... . $700,000 All policies guaranteed by WATERLOO _ VULCANIZING WORKS. 1 Harry Marks, Prop. «_ 91 King 8t. N. Bring your vulcanizing and welding work to us, _ Lawn mowers and knives sharpened, rubbers repaired, and generai repairing. Farm {mplements Gordon Peterson 2. London and Ln:ct&shiro Co. Ltd. seâ€" curity of $50,250,000. Masseyâ€"Harris Implements. i T. Stable Equipment _ Ontario Mind Mills 14 TO 1|3 OFF COMPANY B. E. BECHTEL, inspector ARTHUR FOSTER, Asst. Manager C. A. BOEMM, District Agent. J. Howard 8!mpson, Guelph. Richard Roschman, Kitchener W. G. Weichel!, Waterloo Aloyes Bauer, Waterioo Joseph Stauffer, Gait Incorporated in 1863 TOTAL ASSETS OVER $1,000,000 Officers and Directors Allan Bowman, President, Preston Ley! Shuh, Vice Pres, Waterico MOVING, TRUCKING and ICE LEV! S8HUH, Manager All makes of cars at lowest prices. Price of Fords $20 up. Also wash and polish cars. Jul. Rietz, Phone 1967J, 36 Cameron St., Kitchener. GUARANTEED repairs of broken metal â€"parts and eauto radiators. Broken frames of cars, broken castings, etc., welded, straightenâ€" ed and made good as new. Wreckâ€" ed ‘radiators a specialty. Twin City Welding and Auto Radiator Repair Co., 246 King St. E, Kitâ€" chener. Phome 1556. CHESTHRFIELD Suites Carting and Moving, local and long distance trucking, and baggage transfer. Dealers in ice, Phones: Office 232. Ros. 48. Waterloo. Churning Cream It will pay producers to get pieces reâ€"upholstered arfd repaired New Chesterfleld 3â€"plece Suite for REPAIRING BOOTS, SHOEB and RUBBER® ‘REPAIRED KNIVES SHARPENED â€" _ E. NIERGARTH 27 Erb St. â€" Waterloo Harness and Shoes Promptly and neatly done.Satisâ€" faction guaranteed. ° H. M. WILHELM 13 King 8t. N., Wate Waterloo Mutual Fire Insurance Cmfipany Highest Prices Shoemaker‘s Dairy 96 Church 9t in touch with us. Write, phone or call. 32 AUTO PAINTING AUTO RADIATORS UPHOLSTERING SHOEMAKING. FOELL BROS. Repairing No. 1 and No. 2 Pulpers, Masseyâ€" Harris and Melotte Cream Separâ€" ators. â€" Also a few rebuilt Cream Separâ€" ators in Aâ€"1 condition, 27 Erb 8t. W. INCOME TAX COUNSEL 206 Weber Chambers, _ Phone 1904. D.D.S., D.M.D, LD.8, M.DS., Special attention pald to Orthodonâ€" tia (straightening teoth) and painâ€" less extraction with early imâ€" Accountants and Auditors, Authorn iIzed Trustees, Assignees, eto. .... DR. L. DOERING, Dentist, succesâ€" sor to Dr. J. Schmidt, 69 King St. East, over Dominion Bank, two doors from Postoffice, Kitchener, phones: Office 454; residence, DR. J. W. HAGEY, Dentist, Room 110 Weber Chambers, King St. W. Kitchener, Telephone connections, Kitchener. DR. H. M. KATZENMEIER, Denâ€" tist, office 93 King St. W., Kitchâ€" @ner. Phone 305W. Nationa!l ‘Graduate, The Goiden Rule Chiropractor. Consultation and examination free. # Office 29 Ahrens St. W, Kitchener Phone §80M. disorders. Office Room 11, over Bank of Toâ€" ronto, Kitchener. Phones: Office, 1504W; House, 22337TM. pressions for plates. Phones: Office 444, Res. 2029M 35 King St. West, Kitchener. WALTER D. INRIG & Co. AUDITORS & ASSIGNEES Don‘t throw away your old Inâ€" grain, Tapestry or Brussel Carâ€" pets. Bring them to us. We make them into beautiful new reversible Fluff Rugs for you. Mary St. R. G. E. HARPER, DENTIST, Office in Oddfellows Block, 38 Kingâ€"St,;â€"8:;â€"Waterioo,;â€"Phone 343. R. S. H. RCKEL, Dentist. Office In Molsons Bank, Waterloo, Phone 174. R. F. G. HUGHBS, Dentist, Haehâ€" mel‘s Block, King St. S., Waterloo. FLUFF RUG WEAVING Palmer Graduate Chiropractor 194 King St. West, Kitchener ELECTROTHERAPEUTI®T © 6 Hoim Apartments, Young 8t Phones, Office 1323J. Hâ€"1823W, A full line of Masseyâ€"Harris Implements E. L, HANSELMAN, D.C,, DR. F. WAECHTER, D.C., DR. A. HOLM, p.o. â€" | Chiropractic Spec c. nervous and DR. E. G. FRY Office 1123J, House 606w. 44 William St., Water DENTAL#