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Shw e : The finest green tea produced in ‘ the world. â€" Ask for a trial pacKkage. FREE SAMPLE of GREEN TEA UPON REQUEST. "SALABA." Torowto Philip hastened to the stables, and choosing one of the lighter animals, was soon galloping over the trail toward the Little Churchill. In his| face there blew a cold wind from Hudson‘s Bay, and now and then he felt the sting of fine particles in! his eyes. They were the pressage of the storm. A shifting of the wind a little to the east and south, and turn into snow. By morning the the fine partciles would thicken ard world would be white. He came into the forests beyond the plain, and in the spruce and the cedar tops the| wind was half a gale, filling lhel night with wailing. and moaning scunds that sent strange shivers through him as he thought of Pierre in the cabin. In such a way, he imâ€" agined, had the north wind swept across«the cold barrens on the night that Pierre had« found the woman and the babe; and now it seemed, in his fancies, as though above and about him the great hand that had guided the halfâ€"breed then | was bringing back the old night, as if Pierre, in dying, had wished it so For the wind changed. The finc particles thickened, and changed ‘o snow. And then there was no longer the wailing and the moaning in the treeâ€"tops, but the soft murmur of a white deluge that smothered him in a strange gloom and hid the trail There ‘were two canoes concealed at the end of the trail on the Littâ€" Churchiill, and Philip chose the smallest.> He followed swiftly after MacDougall and Jeanne.â€" He coule no longer see either side of the stream, and he was filled with a fear that he might pass the little creek that led to Fort 0‘ God. He timed himself by his watch, and when he had paddled for two hours he ran in close to the west shore, traveling so slowly that he did not progress a mile in half an hour. And then suddenly, from close ahead, there rose throughâ€" the snowâ€"gloom the dismal how! of a dog, which told him he was near Fort o‘ God. He found the black opening that markâ€" ed the entrance to the creek, and when he ran upon the sandâ€"bar a hundred yards be_von;l he saw lights burning in the great room where he When your kidneys hurt and your back feels sore, don‘t get scarâ€" ed and proceed to load your stomâ€" ach with a lot of drugs that excite the kidneys and irritate the entire urinary tract. Keep your kidneys clean like you keep your bowels clean, by flushing them with a mild, harmless salts which helps to reâ€" move the body‘s urinous waste and stimulate them to their normal acâ€" tivity. If Back Hurts Drink Plenty of Water and Take Glass of Salts Before Breakfast Occasionally. ‘The function of the kidneys is to filter the ‘blood. In 24 hours they strain from it 500 grains â€" of acid and waste, so we can readily underâ€" stand the vital importance of keepâ€" ing the kidneys active. Drink lots of good waterâ€"you can‘t drink too much; also get from any pharmacist about four ounces of Jad Salts. Take a tablespionful in a glass of water before .breakâ€" fast each morning for a few days and your kidneys may then act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia, and has been used for years to help clean and stimulate clogged kidneys; also to neutralize the acids in the sysâ€" tem so they are no longer a source ot lrrlrnon. thus _ often relieving bladder weakness. Jad Saits is inexpensive; cannot . injure; makes a delightful effervesâ€" cent lithiqâ€"water drink which everyâ€" one should take now and then to help keep their kidneys clean and active. Try this; also keep up the‘ water drinking, and no doubt you will wonder what became of mr: kidney trouble and backache, By‘ ak means have your physician oxâ€" 4 amine your kidneys at least twice, FLO W ER Chapter XXIV Continued Flush Kidneys By James Oliver Curwood. ; im the NORTH o is had first seen D‘Arcambal. He went now where Pierre had led him that night. and found the door unlocked. He entered silently, and passe! down the dark hall until, on his left, he saw a glow of light that came from the big room. Something in the silence that was ahead of him made his own approaéh without sound, and softly he entered through the door. In the great chair sat the master of Fort 0‘ God, his gray head bent; at his feet knelt Jeanne, and so close they were that D‘Arcambal‘s face was hidden in Jeanne‘s shining disheveled hair. No sooner had Philip entered the room than his presence seemed to arouse the oider man. He lifted his> head slowly looking toward the door, and when he saw who stood there he raised one of his arms from about the girl and held it out to Philip. "My son!" he said. In a moment Philip was upon his knees beside Jeanne and one of D‘Arcambal‘s heavy hands fell upon his shoulder in a touch that told him he had come too late to keep back any part of the terrible story which Jeanne had bared to him. The girl did not speak when she saw him beside her. It was as if she had expected him to come, and her hand found his and nestled in .’f, as cold as ice. * *I have hurried from the camp," he said. "I tried to overtake Jeanne About Pierre‘s neck 1 found a locket and in the locketâ€"was thisâ€"" He looked into D‘Arcambal‘s hagâ€" sard face as he gave him the bloodâ€" stained pote, and he knew that in the moment that was to come the master of Fort o0‘ God and his daughâ€" ter should be alone. "I will wait in the portraitâ€"room," heâ€"said, in a fow voice, as he rose to his feet and pressed Jeanne‘ hand to his lips. ____.___________ The old room was as he had left|| it weeks before. The picture of|‘ Jeanne‘s mother still hung with its ‘ face to the wall. There was the | same elusive movement of the porâ€" : trait over the volume of warm air | that rose from the floor. In this| room he seemed to breathe again the presence of a warm spirit of life, as he had felt it on the first ‘nizhlfu spirit that seemed to him ‘ to hbe a part. of Jeanne herself, and he thought of the last words of the i\\'ire and motherâ€"of her promise to remain always near those whom she loved, to regain after death the comâ€" 'panionship which she could never hope for in life. And then there came to him a thought of the vast and wonderful mystery of death, and he wondered if it was her spirit that had been Awith him more than one lonely night, when his campâ€"fire was low; if it was her presence that had filled him was transcend ent dreams of hope and love, comâ€" ing to him that night beside the tock at Churchill, and Rading him at last to Jeanne,. for whom she had given up her life. He heard again the risâ€" ing of the wind outside and ‘the beating of the storm against the window, and he went softly to see if his vision could penetrate into the white, twisting gloom beyond â€" t glass. For many minutes he stood, sceing nothing. And then he heard a sound, and turned to see Jeanne mnd her father standing in the doorâ€" _ way. Glory was in the face of the master of Fort o‘ God. He seemed not to see Philipâ€"he seemed to ser nothing but the picture that was . turned against the wall. He strode across the room, his great shoulders , straightened, his shaggy head erect, , and with the pride of one revealing , first to human eyes the masterpiece ; of his soul and life he turned the ; picture so that the radiant face Of , the wife and mother looked down . upon him. And was it fancy that for , a fleeting moment the smile left the ; beauitful lips, and a light, soft and |luminous, pleading for love and forâ€" t giveness, filled the eyes of Jeanne‘s . mother? Philip trembled. Jeanne â€" came across to him silently, and o crept into his arms. And then, slowâ€" 1 ly, the master of" Fort o‘ God turnâ€" .ilad toward them and stretched out i both of his great arms. beauitful lips, and a light, soft and| pEER GORES HORSES; luminous, pleading for love and forâ€" FARMERS ASK HELP giveness, filled the eyes of Jeanne‘s Farmers of Broome County town, mother? Philip trembled. Jeanne|N.y., have appealed to the State came across to him silently, and|Conservation Commission for proâ€" crept into his arms. And then, s10Wâ€"| toction againat a vicious deer which ly, the master of Fort o‘ God turmâ€"| has gored a number of horses so ed toward them and stretched out|;hat jt was necessary to shoot them both of his great arms. and has repeatedly chased others ‘"My children!" he said. The Commission authorized Inspecâ€" CHAPTRR ®xv ‘\_|tor Slatter of Binghamton to kill the deer and turn the carcass over All that night the storm came out| to some charitable institution to be of the north and east. Hours afterâ€"used as food. m;nund.;d"whcfi-lp closed the door after wind. He bowed his head to the stinging snow, which came like blasts of steeled shot, and hurried into the shelter of the Sun Rock and stood there after that listening to the wildness of the storm and the strange whistling of the wind cutting itself to pleces far overâ€" his head. Since man had first beheld that rock such storms ‘as this had come and gone for countless generâ€" ations. ‘Two hundred years and more had passed since GroseJlier first looked out upon a wondrous world from its symmit. And yet this storm â€"tonightâ€"whistting~and. mosaning about him, filling all space with its grief, its triumph, and its madness, seemed tabe for himâ€"and for him alone. His heart answered to it. His soul trembled to the marvelous moaning of it. Toâ€"night this storm was his own. He was a part of the world which he would never leave Here, beside the great Sun Rock of the Crees, he had found home, life, happiness, his God. Here, henceâ€" forth through all time, he would live with his beloved Jeanne, dreaming no dreams that went beyond the peace of the mountains and the forests. He lifted his face to where the storm swept above him, and for an instant he fancied that high up on the ragged edge of the rock there might have stood Pierre, with his great, gaping, hungry heart, filled with pain ahd yearning, staring off into the face of the Almighty. And he fancied, too, that beside him there hovered the wife and mother. And then he looked to Fort 0‘ God. ‘The lights were out. Quiet, if not sleep. had fallen upon all life withâ€" in. And it seemed to Philip, as he went back again through the storm, that in the moaning tumult of the night there was‘ music instead of sadness. He did not sleep until néarly morning. And when he awoke he found that the storm had passed, and that over a world of spotless white there had. risen a brilliant sun. He looked out from his winâ€" dow. and saw the top of the Sun sun. He looked out from his winâ€" dow, and saw the top of the Sun Rock glistening in a golden fire, and where the forest trees had twisted and moaned there were now unendâ€" ing canopies of snow, so that it seemed as though the storm, in passing. â€"had left behind only light, and beauty, and happiness for all living things. Trmebling with joy of this, Philin down the hall, and where the light of the sun blazed through a window went to his door, and from the door near the great room where he exâ€" pected to find the master of Fort o‘ God, there stood Jeanne. And as she heard him coming, and turned toward him. all the gldeT)W] ot the wondrous day was in her tace and hair. Like an angelâ€" she nlood‘ waiting for him, pale and yet flushâ€" ing a little, her‘eyes shining and yearning for him, her soul in the tremble of the single word on he sweet Hps. "Philipâ€"* * "Jeanneâ€"" No moreâ€"and yet against each other their hearts told what it was futile for their lips to attempt. They ‘lonkml out through the window. Beâ€" yond that window, as far as the vision could reach, swept the bar rens, over which Pierre had brought the little Jeanne. Something sobbing rose in the girl‘s throat. She liffed her eyes, swimming with love and tears, to Philip, and from his breast she reached up. both hands gently to his face. "They will bring Pierreâ€"toâ€"dayâ€"" she whispered. "Yesâ€"toâ€"lay." "We will bury him out yonder," she said, stroking his face, and he knew that she meant out in the barren, where the mether lay. He bowed his face close down against hers to hide the woman‘s weakness that was bringing a misty film into his eyes. "You love me," she whispered. "You love meâ€"love me â€"and you will never take me away, but will stay with me always. You will stay hereâ€"dearâ€"in my beautiful world â€"we twoâ€"aloneâ€"" "For ever and for ever," he mur mured. They heard a step, firm and vibâ€" rant with the strength of a new life, and they knew that it was the master of Fort o‘ God. "Alwaysâ€"we twoâ€"forever," v‘vhls‘ pered Philip again. Published by arrangement with The British and Colonial Press, Limited. The End 'u'wufllmnh.n when ‘your back is sore and lame, or lumbago, sclatica or: rheumatis has you stiffened up, don‘t suffer! Get a small trial bottle of old, honâ€" egt St. Jacobs O at auy drug store, pour & little in your hand, and rub it right on your aching back; and by\hothpy-cuflmhm ness and lameness is gone. Don‘t stay erippled! ‘This sooth. ing, penetrating oll needs to be used only once. It takes the pain right out and ends the misery. It is magâ€" ical, yet absolutely harmless, and An Allâ€"Round Book The book agent had spent a dis couraging morning, and when be bad an opportunity to scan the face of Eli Hobbs at close range, he felt that there was small chance of making a sale. However,; he had more than one method of suggesâ€" tion. a doesn‘t burn the skin. Nothing else stops lumpago, sciaâ€" tica, backache or rheumatizm 80 promptly. It never disappoints} "Sitting out here on the piazza afternoons with your wife this would be the very book to read aloud," he said, ingratiatingly, toâ€" Mr. Hobbs, taking the rockingâ€"chair and openâ€" ing the large, redâ€"covered volume. "I don‘t read and 1 haven‘t any wife," replied Mr. Hobbs, dryly. ‘"Dear me!‘" said the book agent. "Well, if your wife is dead, per haps there, are children. Now chilâ€" dren find this bookâ€"" "There are no children," inter | rupted Mr. Hobbs. "There‘s nobody | but myself and the cat." | "Well," said the book agent, "don‘t| you ever want a good heavy book to throw at her, just to ease your| feelings?" / | Capable of Two Meanings "How was your speech received at the club?" asked one of Chumâ€" ley‘s friends. Beginning Right. N‘ A provident men is literally a manl ‘ who looks aheadâ€"such a man, for| instance, . as figures in this littwle; anecdote.â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" . | A Yorkshire â€"vicarâ€"received the} following note from one of his parâ€"| "Why, they congratulated me very heartily. In fact, one of the mem bers came to me and told me that when I sat down he had said to himself it was the best thing I had ever done." ishioners: "This is to give you motis that I and Miss Jemima Arabellia Brearly is coming to your church on Saturâ€" day afternoon nex, to undergo the operation . of matrimony at your hands. Pleas be promp, as the cab is hired by the hour." Forewarned is forearmed. The viecar was "promp" and the "opera tion" was quickly performed while the cab waited. Had It In His Head A teacher asked a pupil the defin ition of a "vacuum." After ponderâ€" ing over the question for a while the pupil replied, hesitatingly: "I have it in my head but I can‘t exâ€" Lucky Man "Are you still engaged to â€" Miss Redwitz?" ; s “NO..' 8 "You lucky man‘! I pitied you when you were. How did you get out of it?" "I married her." press it Too Hot Johnâ€""I just bought a new suit with two pairs of pants." Jimâ€""Well, how do you like it?" Johnâ€""Fine, only it‘s too ho‘ wearing two pairs." That Expresses It "Tom has a sweetheart, but he can‘t afford to get married." * "I seeâ€"a lass and a lack." More Enthusiasm Than Success "I‘m told that your wife would rather cook than eat." "What she cooksâ€"yes." "Tom has a sweetheart, but he| Common garden sage brewed into can‘t afford to get married." a heavy tea, with sulphur and alcoâ€" "I seeâ€"a lass and a lack." hol added, will turn gray, streaked *aria zonA sagemere and faded hair beautifully dark and DECREASE IN GENERAL muriant. Mixing the Sage Tea and beposits IN PRovinciaL |Suiphur recipe at home, though, is SAVINGS BANKS troublesome. An’ensim' way is to get the readyâ€"toâ€"use preparation imâ€" Reduction of the interest rate|proved by the addition of other inâ€" paid on provincial savings deposits|gredients, a large bottle, at little from 4 to 3 per cent. has resulted|cost, at drug stores, known as "Wyâ€" in a decrease in general deposits of|eth‘s Sage and Suiphur Compound, approximately one per cent, accordâ€"| no one can tell because it does it ing to the statement of Hon. W. H.|so naturally, so evenly. You just Price, provincial treasurer. dampen a sponge or soft brush with The small deposits have not been|it and draw this through your hair, affected," Col. Price declared, "but|taking one small strand at a time; some of the large depositors have|by morning all the gray haira have removed their holdings since the|disappeared. _ After another appliâ€" reduction in the rate of interest.| cation or two your hair becomes Altogether, however, I do not think | beautifully dark, glossy, soft and that the total decrease will be|luxuriant and you appear . years greater than ome per cent. younger. Reduction of the interest rate paid on provincial savings deposits from 4 to 3 per cent. has resulted in a decrease in general deposits of approximately one per cent, accordâ€" ing to the statement of Hon. W. H. Price, provincial treasurer. ~__| We clean windows, walls, cleaned and put on. Estimates free 114 King West, â€" Kitchener CLEANING AND PRESSING Men‘s and Ladies‘ Suits, Dyed, Ory| Solicitor, Notary Public, Conveyâ€" cleaned and Pressed. Latest sanitary| ancer, otc. Money to loan, Office, steam pressing. Molsons‘® Bank Building, Waterloo. THE WATERLOO DYING, CLEANâ€" CDRH PERTCCE SPCRCEL VHICE, Schnarr & Cline Pequegnat Block, next to Market, Tear 5P King 8t 4 Froderiek St., Kitchener: Specialists in Tinamithing AB|_......._.___.__._____._ _ furnace work. Reparing promptly|D. S. BOWLBY, B.A., LLB., Bar done. Estimates on work cheerfully| Tister, Solicitor, Notary Public furnished. it | and Comveyancer Office Merebâ€" aazn_n_~. ... .nn on en m eno nz ant‘s Bank Building. Telephone nommmmnmmmmmmmmmmuemmmemmmmmmmemmemmmmzmm | . 147, KitCDODCT, OBt MAHN BRO8., Proprictors. Building, corner King and Founâ€" 18 King St. N. Waterice|â€" dry Streets. Phone 77, Kitchener, TINSMITHING coininncotinincmnonneemmntcomnemncantiinnt WE WATERLOO DYING, CLEATN|OLRMENT, HATTIN ind SNYDER, ING AND PRESSING PARLORS law offices, Waterioo County Loan "ALL RED" CABLE SERVICE WITH WESTâ€"INDIES OPENED The British "All Red" cable serâ€" vice, between the West Indies and Great Britain was inaugurated Decâ€" 1st with congratulatory: messages between the West Indian Commitâ€" tee and the various insular Chamâ€" bers of Commerce overseas. MASKED BANDITS SECURE | MORE THAN $80,000 AT MOOSE JAW POSTOFFICE Three masked bandits entered the Moose Jaw Postoffice at 10 o‘clock p.m.; on Dec.‘ ist, held up the workers, and escaped with register ed money packages containing be tween $80,000 and $90,000. Comb Sage Tea Into Gray Hair Darkens Beautifully and Resâ€" tores Its Natural Color and Lustre At Once would be an appropriate gift§ for the housewife. g Glady Upholstering Co. Cor. UNION & HERBERT STS PHONE 400 â€" WATERLOO THE MERCANTILE FIRE INSURANCGE Bring ; welding . mowers & rubbers . r repairing. WATERLOO _ VULCANIZING WORKS ‘ Harry Marks, Prop. *~@1 King St. N. Bring your vulcanizing and welding work to us. . Lawn mowers and knives sharpened, rubbers repaired, and general Agent Rear of Pequegnat Block, Fredâ€" erick St., Kitchener. Phone 173J All policies guarantced by ?he London and Lancashire msurance Co. Ltd. with seâ€" curity of $50,250,000. Aifred Wright, Secretary. C. A. BOENM, DIST. AGT. Waterioo, Ont. Phone 249 Farm Implements _____COMPANY INCORPORATED 1871 Bubscribed Capital ..$250,000 Assets ........ $700,000 Priced at $95 and up. Gordon Peterson Masseyâ€"Harr‘s Implements B. T. Stable Equipment Ontario Mind Mills Wire Fencing and Twine Chesterfield Suites One of our lovely FURNACE WORK mnnoomntinnncemint A. L. BITZER, BA, SUCCF SSOR to Conrad Bitzer, Barrister, Solic itor, Notary Public, etc. Momey to CHESTERFIELD Suites‘ and odd pieces reâ€"upholstered an‘d repatred New Chesterfield 3â€"piece Suite for sale. Call or write J. L. Chase, $0 John Rast, Waterloo, MOVING, TRUCKING and ICE |_ _‘ Waterloo \Mutual Fire _ Insurance \__ Company Carting and Moving, local and long distance trucking, and baggage transfer. Dealers in ice, Phones: Office 232. ____ _ _ MWater GUARANTEED repairs of broken metal parts and auto radiators. Broken framés 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.. 245 King St. E., Kitâ€" 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. Block, King West, Kitchener. len, BA, LLB.; J. J. A. Weir,| @a%es of the Kar, Throat and Mose, Master in Chancery, Barristers,| King St. Rast, Kitchener. Solicitors, Wic. Money 1P 1088. | rmmmmmummmmmmprmmmommmompogy TOTAL ASSETS OVER $1,000,000 Officers and Directors Allan Bowman, President, Preston | Levi Shuh, Vice Pres, Waterioo ‘ P. E. Shantz, Preston ‘ J. Howard Simpson, Guelph. Richard Roschman, Kitchener W. G. Weichel, Waterioo | Aloyes Bauer, Waterlco Joseph Stauffer, Gait J. H. Roos, Waterloo LEVI $HUH, Manager B. E. BECHTEL, Inspector ARTHUR FOSTER, Asst. Manager C. A. BOEHMHM, District Agent. Promptly and neatly done.Satisâ€" faction guaranteed. REP AIRING BOOTS, SHOES and RUBBERS REPAIRED KNIVES SHARPENED E. NIERGARTH 27 Erb St. â€" Waterlioo H. M. WILHELM 13 King St. N. Wate chener. Phone 1556. Paid For Churning Cream IK will pay producers to get in touch with us. Write, phone or call. Highest Prices A UTO PAINTING Shoemaker‘s Dairy â€" 96 Church St Harness and Shoes UPHOLSTERING SHOEMA KING. AUTO RADIATORS ~~ Incorporated in 1863 FOELL BROS. Repairing Waterloo. 46 Chiropractic Specialist Chronic, neryous and functional disorders. Office Room 11, over Bank of Toâ€" ronto, Kitchener. Phones: Office, 1504W; House, 22337M. Palmer Graduate Chiropractor 194 King St. West, Kitchener Phones: Office 1123J, House 606w. National Graduate, The _ Golden Rule Chirepractor. Consultation and examination free. Office 29 Ahrens St. W, Kitchener Phone 580M. DR. F. G. HUGHES, Dentist, Haehâ€" nel‘s Block, King St. S., Waterloo. Phonesâ€"Office 394J, Residence, 259J. DR G. E. HARPER, DENTIST, DR. J. W. HAGEY, Dentist, Room 110 Weber Chambers, King 8t. W. Kitchener, Telephone connections, Kitchener. * â€"â€" DR. A. HOLM, D.C. DR. H. M. KATZENMEIER, Denâ€" tist, office 93 King St W., Kitchâ€" ener. Phone 305W. DR. L. DOERING, Dentist, succesâ€" sor to Dr. J. Schmidt, 69 King St. East, over Dominion Bank, twe doors from Postoffice, Kitchener, phones: Office 464; residence, 2092 W. D.D.S., D.M.D., LD.S, MDPS, Special attention paid to Orthodonâ€" tia (straightening teeth) and painâ€" less extraction with early imâ€" pressions for plates. Phones: Office 444, Res. 2029M. 35 King St. West, Kitchener. 206 Weber Chambers, _ Phone 1908, Kitchener. Accountants and Auditors Authorn ized Trustees, Assignees, etc. .... ELECTROTHERAPEUTIST 6 Hoim Apartments, Young 84 Phones, Office 1323J. Hâ€"1323W. Office 44 WilHs foo. Phone §4m. R. S. H. ECKEL, Dentist. Office In Molsons Bank, Waterloo, Phone 174. King St, S., Waterloo, Phone 349. Brantford selfâ€"oiling Windmills Buggies and Cutters w AUDITORS & ASSIGNEES WALTER D. INRIG & CO. &7 Erb 8t W. DR. N. A. MARSHALL 40 King 8t. £., Kitchener INCOME TAX COUNSEL DR. F. WAECHTER, D.C., Ph. C. E. L, HANSELMAN, D.C,, 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. Waterloo. Phome 481J. DR. H. E. ILING FLUFF RUG WEAVING Masseyâ€"Harris Implements CHIROPRACTIC CHIROPRACTOR Chiropractor DENTAL A full line of and St., §*"