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S Lo ty ranes ce s o o io TA rers t ONTARIO WOMAN REGAINS HEALTH Wants Other WomentoKnow About Lydia E. Pinkham‘s Vegetable Compound me to take a bottle, which 1 finally did. I began to get stronger and those pains left me. 1 am glad I found out about this medicine as I think there is mome equal to it for women who have V tfhhdm('hmpm:bohi:hr.r ege y for :M t has done me. Whenever I know of a woman suffering I am glad RIERET thoont Pores, Onterte. * mikr Lad PeaA o Panast "Joan" lives with an old recluse, Buck _ Daniels, presumably â€" her father, in a ranch house. One nigh: she slips away and rides to a schoolâ€" house several miles distant, where a dance is in progress. On the way home she carries on a romantic conâ€" versation in the shadowy thickets with the outiawed Harry Gloster and then rides away at a gallop beâ€" fore Gloster can approach her. Glos ter is jailed after getting into a fight with several men over a girl. Later his connection with the shooting of the two prospectors is discovered. Now Lee Haines goes back to his hotel room to consider ways and means of extricating Glo#â€" ter. He is suffering with an injured hand. NOW GO ON WITH THE sTORY cused of the crime. On the way Gloster saves the life of a stranger, Lee Halues, from the murderous hands of a scoundrel by the name of Joe Macarthur. But, making a grimace from the pain it caused him, he began to open and shut the fingers, A few drops of blood oozed out as he conâ€" tinued, but he kept working until the hand was supple. There he lay until the darkness was complete. And when he began to move again it was with such a faltering slowness that indeed he seemed a feeble old fellow who has lived "but the appointed threeâ€"Score and ten, instead of a burly and vigorous man in fhe Jatter prime However, what he was doing had a significance which was youne enough. He was looking to his reâ€" volver. And he was looking to it in the utter blackness of the dark! BEGIN HERE TODAY Finding the lifeless bodies of his two partners at their goldâ€"mining camp, Harry Gloster flees southâ€" After that, to rest the aching nerves of the hand, he lay on his back of the bed and ran his eyes over the cracks on the ceiling. His fingers seemed to have eyes for that work. They worked swiftly and yet were unburried. The big weapon was first unloaded, and. then it was taken apart all in the dark, and all in the dark it was reassemâ€" bled, the shells inserted again, and the cylinder was spun. And the acâ€" tion was as smooth as silk. When his gun was ready and loadâ€" ed once more he was still not ready. He lighted a lamp, drew his shade and spent an hour in a strange pracâ€" tice, which consisted of jerking the gun from the holster on his thigh with lightning speed and leveling it at some object in the room, which might be the knob of the door or the highlight which lay along the rim of the bowi on the washstand. Then he began to walk softly to and fro in the room, and when the imâ€" pulse moved him he jerked his was Japan or Gunpowder. Dan BarrRy‘s DAUGHTER There was a thicket behind the Haines, with a groan, started to building. Here he threw the reins fit the keys, howeverâ€"since even of the black horse and dismounted; hopeless work is better than inacâ€" gnd as he did so hbe heard a girl‘s tionâ€"but Gloster warned him away, voice singing not far away a Mexiâ€" and as he stepped aside a human wan waltz song: ‘lmtterlng ram went pagt him and "Que viva la rumba; hurled itself against the door. ‘Que viva, que viva placer." | It was a stout door. And now it He listened to the singing for @‘flung back the heavy body of Glosâ€" â€"moment. â€"There ~was something 'WlTéf'fi‘ii"fl'he were a rubber bail. He joyous and careless in it that ll’staggered away, fourd footing once made his mood of the moment darkâ€"| more, and returned to the charge, er than ever. She might be still| shooting straight ahead, then sweryâ€" singing, this happy passerâ€"by, when' ing at the last instant and giving guns were sounding in the jail. the wood the rubbery mass of After that he went forward again,) huscle on bis shoulders as a pad circled the building, and came to the| for his weight. front entrance. It was surrounded The shock cracked the dock as if by a group of men, talking idly_of} it were cast iron. The door flew idle things, but there was no doubt| open and spilled Gloster into the that they had been drawn there by|outer night where he was welcomed the knowledge that a murderer Was\ by a yell from half a dozen throats. They were adroit movements, but always they appeared to disappoint Haines. And finally he went to the stained and cracked mirror, and, holding the lamp above his head, he examined his face with a care which plainly showed that he considered himself an old man. After he set down the lamp ho clapped a hat on hifs head, however. and went straight down the stairs to the rear of the hotel, and .thence( to the stable which was behind it. There he entered a stall in which was a great black stallion, a giant of his kind, yet built for speed as well as strength. In the days of old he could have gallopped at high speed with all the crushing impost of a knight in full armor upon his back. Even the solid bulk of so big a man as Lee Haines would be noth ing to his strength. He saddled the great black horse, arranged the pack behind the saddle, all with the consummate care of one who knows that little details count most in big affairs, and then led the spirited antâ€" mal out and mounted. His journey led straight down tth street of the village where the great | est number of eyes would fall upon him, but the moment he was clear‘ of the outskirts of the town he turned to the left and made a swift semiâ€"circle which brought him back to the vicinity of the jail. Here he" dismounted. & The sherrif regarded him for a moment of doubt, then he sent the others from the room and shut the door behind him. After that he went forward again, circled the building, and came to the front entrance. It was surrounded by a group of men, talking idly_of idle things, but there was no doubt that they had been drawn there by the knowledge that a murderer was inside. The door of the office was open, and in it were Sim Hargress and his deputy, with a halt dozen others. Lee Haines picked Hargress from the rest and drew him to one side. Again the sheriff hesitated. But eventually, with a shrug, he bade George follow the others. He stepped to a chair as he spoke, and the sheriff leaned ,to be seated, but as he did «o his eyes caught on a glint of metal, He cursed softly and straightened again, staring into the muzzle of Haines‘ revolver. pon and whirled, aiming it again "Sherriff," he said, "I have someâ€" thing of importance to tell you. It has to do with your man, Harry Gloster, inside." â€" "Let‘s have it, then." "Rather have you alone when I tell it." "I guess you got no objections to George staying?" he said. "Mind if I lock the door behind him?" asked Haines, doing the thing before hbe received an answer. "What the devil!" growled Harâ€" gress. "You afraid they‘ll break in to hear what you have to say?" ‘"They‘d spoil everything for me," answered Haines seriously, "if they to hear what you have to say?" ‘"They‘d spoil everything for me," answered Haines seriously, "if they would hear. Sit fown, sheriff. It won‘t take me long once I‘m started "I‘d rather have you alone, sher HT." "Very .neat, damn you!" he said bitterly. . The sheriff raised his hands obeâ€" diently. ‘"‘The keys?" demanded Haines. "On the desk there." "Thanks. What horse is that tied behind the jail?" "Mine." f j "Going to have to borrow that roan sheriff. Return him to you when I get a chance." ‘"Sorry, sheriff. But put them up quick. I‘m pressed for time even with the door locked." | "Now for the rear door!" cried Haines. "Right outside the sheriff‘s ; horse is tied. Jump into the saddle. il'll cut the reins loose. Fast, Glosâ€" ; ter, for God‘s sake!" The two inside reached the rear door, twisted at the knob, and found it locked. It meant another search â€" among the keys, and such a search meant a delay which would rgnder all escape hopeless. * Haines favored him with a glance of rapt wonder. this!" When your kidneys feel like lumps of lead; your back hurts or the urine is cloudy, full of sediment, or you are obliged to seek relief two or three times during the night; it you suffer with sick headache, or dizzy, nervous spells, acid stomâ€" ach, or If you have rhenmlum‘ when the weather is bad, begin drinking lots of good soft water and get from your pharmacist about four ounces of Jad Saite. Take a tableâ€" spoonful in a glass of water boford breakfast for a few days and your kidneys may then act fine. This famous Saite is made from the acid of grapes and lemon julce combined with lithia, and has been used for years to help flush and ctimulate clogged kidneys, to neuâ€" trallze the acide in the system so they no longer are a source /&f Arriâ€" tation, thus often relieving bladder disorders . He tossed the revolver to him. "Now if I can find the key that fits this damned doorâ€"" "I‘ll }eave this where it‘ll do no barm," he said. "A gun like that is apt to do a lot of killing if a man doesn‘t dook out." "‘That‘s a fool‘s idea‘!" he declared. "Butâ€"" Here the lock turned and the door was cast open by Gloster‘s shoulder. Haines, with a groan, started to fit the keys, howeverâ€"since even hopeless work is better than inacâ€" tionâ€"but Gloster warned him away, and as he stepped aside a human battering ram went pagt him and hurled itself against the door. It was a stout door. And now it for as he stepped through the XHFWIEL ~COETeOREOCT ~Qf . JOUur â€"Be into the cell room he beaped to thef#tufed by nasty catarrh or a side of the door with a shout and|}*DD!Y & little pure, antiseptic, the unnerved fngers of the sheriff; then he raced down the aisle taoâ€" the cell of Harry Gloster. "Harry!" be called as he ran. "We‘re leaving together. _ Take He began to work feverishly, groaning as every key failed to fit the lock. Gloster had merely scoop ed up his hat and placed it on his head, completing his readiness to leave. Now he took the revolver, spun it in his hand and then tossed it onto his bunk. Drugs Excite The Kidneys, Drink Water The American men and women must guard constantly against kidâ€" ney trouble because we often eat too much rich food. Our blood is filled with acids which the kidneys strive to filter out; they weaken from overâ€" work, become sluggish, the ellminâ€" ative tissues clog and the result is kidney trouble, biadder weakness and a general decline in health. | Freedom Has Its Shackles~~~> That . calling transformed _ the leisurely movements of Haines into wild haste. He leaned to scoop up the gun which was still clasped oy Jad Saits is inexpensive; cabnot Countryman Injurg, makes a delightful effervesâ€"| Gallery)â€"Why, cent ‘lithiaâ€"water drink and belongs| pictures 1 saw in ®very home, because nobodyâ€" can| Attendantâ€"Q make a mistake by having a good| Countrymanâ€" kidnby flushing any time. By all} They told me t “l‘. have your physician examine| changed twice : your| kidneys at least {Wice a year. ploture houses. It took Lee Haines by.surprise. Otherwise there .would have beenr no time for even the shout.‘ But as it <was, he Aapped the sheriff over the head with the long barreled weapon which he carried. The sherâ€" iff dropped on his face, as loose.y sprawling as if a tenâ€"ton wagon hai rolled over him. Outside the building there was an answering ‘yell of inquiry from Deputy George. At the door it wui taken up by the clamor of a dozen drew hisâ€"revolver as he whirled. Take Salts at First Sign of Bladder Irritation or (To Be Continued) CHAPTER XII Backache. â€"Copyright ‘‘But you‘re letting that fellow over there look at it," returned an angry man. His Fire ‘The policeman shouted _ very angrily to the crowd. "Now then, now then! Pass along there, please! You can‘t stand here looking at the fire." Have Made It Up Ap inquisitive old lady was al ways waylaying the â€"new young minister in the street to_ask him questions, Oné day she buttonholed him and said:â€" 4 "And now, what would you be if you were not a Scotsman?" continâ€" ued the Englishman, addressing the Scot. "What. wouldâ€"1â€"beâ€"itâ€"Iâ€"wereâ€"not a Scotsman*?"â€"repeated the datter. "Weel, if I werena‘ a Scotsmanâ€"ah, I wad be just dem weel ashamed o‘ mysel‘!" "Mr. Brown, would you please tell me the difference between Cheruâ€" bim and Seraphim?" The young minister thought wildâ€" ly for a minute or two. Then he replied with an inspiration:â€""Well, they did have a difference, I be lieve, but they have made it up." Relative Values There were three menâ€"an Engâ€" lishman, an Irishman, and a Scotsâ€" man; and they had beendiscussing the relative values of their respecâ€" tive nationalities. "Well, well," said the Englishman who was bent on an amicable soluâ€" tion of the question, "I‘m proud of being an Englishman, but if I were not an Englishman I would~well, I would be an Irishman." Change of Business "I understand young Briefless is about to marry the daughter of old Bonds, the millionaire." "Yes, so I am told." "Will he give up the law busiâ€" ness?" Becretive, In A Way A Hibernian lady, being brought to court charged with assault upon a neighbor, pleaded not gullty. The prosecutor leaned forward, shook his finger in her face, and shouted: ‘"If we prove you guilty, which we will do, will you tell us why you committed this offence?" "And sure," replied the Irishman, quite ready to return the compliâ€" ment, "If I were not an Irishmanâ€" « wouldâ€" be an Englishman." Lick Him Yourself Corporal punishment being disâ€" couraged in the public schools. Tommy‘s teacher addressed this note to the boy‘s mother: "I regret very much to have to tell you that your son, Thomas, idles away his time, is disobedient, quarrelsome, and disturbs the pupiis who are trying to study their lesâ€" sons. He needs a good whipping. and I strongly recommend that you give him one." Dear Miss Teacher: "Lick him yourself. I aint mad at him. Yours truly, Mrs. Smith." s "Yes, he will give up the law business and go into the sonâ€"inlaw business." Not Fit For Publication Once in an English class the teacher assigned a composition to be written and it had to contain 250 words. The next morning one little boy wa‘k asked to read his. This is what he had written: "My uncle was driving his new car one day and he had a puncture. . . The other 236 words are not fit for publiâ€" cation." a Disappointed Countryman (at the Nationat Gallery)â€"Why, thes : are the same pictures I saw here last year! Attendantâ€"Quite likely, sir. Countrymanâ€"Then it‘s a awindle: They told me that the pictures were changed twice a week at all the best To this Tommy‘s mother â€"re sponded : "I will not!" retorted the defenâ€" dant, hotly. "I had me own reaâ€" it penetrates through every air membranes and you get instant reâ€" Relief is sure. "It‘s his fire," returned the policeâ€" It your nostrilsy are Aogged, your a in on akt cnc § Prompt delivery any part of & the T winâ€"City uis e e kn w n e tme e ts n t e t To Darken Hair ‘Apply Sage Tea Common garden sage brewed into a heavy tea with sulphur added, will turn gray, streaked and faded bair beautifully dark and luxuriant Just a fow. applications will prove a revelation if your hair is fading, streaked or gray. Mixing the Bage Tem and Sulphur recipe at trome, though, is troublesome. An easier way is to get a bottle of Wyeth‘s Sage Tea and Sulphur at any drug store all ready for use. This is the oldâ€"time recipe improved by the adâ€" dition of other ingredients. A negro woman of mammoth proâ€" portions and inky complexion was in an automobile accident. She was transported to the hospital, where she soon regained consciousness. The doctor, seeking to comfort her a bit. said to her: "You will undoubtedly be able to obtain a considerable amount jof damages, Mrs. Johnson." ~~ "Damages!" said Mrs. Johnson. "What Ah want wif damages? Ah got enough damages now. What Ah wants is repairs.. Look Young! Bring Back Its Natural Color, Gloss and Attractiveness. While wispy, gray, faded hair is not sinful, we all desire to retain our youthful appearance and atâ€" tractiveness. By darkening your hair with Wyeth‘s Sage and Sulpbur Compound, no one can tell, because it does it so naturally, 0 evenly. You just dampen a spongs or éoft brush with it and draw this through your hair, taking one small strand at a time; by moraing all gray hairs have disappeared, and, after another application or two, your glossy, soft and juxuriant. THE MEBRCANTILE FIRE INSURANOE Waterioo, Ont. Phone 249 Artistic Floral Designs, Weddâ€" ing Boquets, Cut Fowers Store: 170 King 8t. E.. Kitchâ€" ener, Phone 1410. Greenhouse: $9 Caroline St. Phone 939. 114 King Musselman and Weicker cuT FowERs AND PLANTS Artistic Floral Designs a Specialty. A. BOND Florist Kitchenerâ€"17 Mary St. Phone Say it with Flowers 1597F. Waterlooâ€"122 *King St. Phone We excel in the art of flower arrangement from the simplest tribute to the most elaborate creation. > INCORPORATED 1874 Subsoribed Capitai . .%250,000 Alfred Wright, Secretary. 16 Union St., Waterloo Headquarters for Choice Groceries and Fresh Meats W. C. MEAD, Florist Qucen ARMSTRONG, FLORIST All policies guaranteed by Phone 247 Repairs Wanted FLORIST Phone $8 CLEMENT, HATTIN and SNYDER, law offices, Waterico County Loas Buillding, coruer King and Fousâ€" L. W. Shuh .......,..... . President W. G. Weichel .... .. Viceâ€"President J. Howard Simpson A. Baver Richard Roschman J. H. Roos Jos. Stauffer P. E. Shantz ARTHUR FOSTER ...:.. Manager B. E. BECHTEL and W. R. BRICKER ....... Inspectors C. A. BOEMM ...... District Agent ASSETS OVER $1,400,000 GOVERNMENT DEPOSIT $100,000 , Rear of Pequegast Block, Fr968â€" arick ©1, Kitchener, Phone 172J ancer, otc. Money to loan, Office, Mmuu-..wm o Conrad Bitser, Barrister, Selle ftor, Notary Public, ote. Money to and Conveyancer | Office Merchbâ€" Pequegnat Block, next to Market, 3447 metal Broken frames of cars, broken castings, otc., welded, atraightenâ€" ed and made good as new. Wweckâ€" ed radiators a specialty. Twin City Welding and Auto Radiator Repair Co., 245 King St. M., fit chener. Phone 1556. Pald For Churning Cream It will pay producers to get in touch with us. Write, phone or call. Promptly and neatly done.Satisâ€" faction guaranteed. 13 King 8t. N., WATERLOO _ VULCANIZING wWORKS Harry Marks, Prop. 91 King St. N. Bring your vulcanizing and welding work to us _ Lawn mowers and knives sharpened, rubbers repaired, and general repairing. + REP AIRING BOOTS, SHOES and RUBBERS REPAIRED KNIVES SHARPENED Farm Implements Masseyâ€"Harris Tmplements, Waterloo Mutual Fire Insurance Company 27 Erb St. â€"Waterioo Highest Prices Gordon Peterson Shooemaker‘s Dairy 96 Church 8t Officers and Directors Harness and Shoes â€" AUTO RADIATORS Established 1863 Repairing DR G. E. HARPER, DENTIST, Office in Oddfellows Biock, 1# King St, S., Waterloo, Phone 349. DR. L. DOERING, Dentist, smosesâ€" sor to Dr..J. Schmidt, §9 King Bt. East, over Dominion Bank, twe doors from â€" Postoffice, Kitchenes phones: Office 454; residenes, D.D.S., D.M.D., LD.S, M.DA, SBpecial attention paid to Orthodenâ€" tia (straightening teeth) and painâ€" less extraction with early imâ€" Masseyâ€"Harris New Cream Separaâ€" tor, 500 lbs. capacity (50 gallons) Price $85. MasseyHarris New Good Serviceâ€" able farm wagon. Price $82. FURNITURE Leaze your orders at 90 John St., Waterloo. Prices reasonable. DR H. M. KATZENMEIER, Deaâ€" tist, office 93 King St. W., Kitekâ€" ener. Phone :osyv. . â€"INCOME TAX COUNSBL 306 Weber Chambers. _ Phene 1986. National Graduate, The _ Golden Rule Chiropractor. Consultation and examination free. Office 29 Ahrens St. W , Kitchener Phone 580M. DR. F. G. HUGHES, Dentist, Haek mel‘s Block, King St. S Waterlce. WALTER D. INRIG & CO. â€" . Accountants and Auditors, Auther ixed Trusteos, "Assignees, ete. .... 110 Weber Chambers, King 8t. W. Kitchener, Telephone connectiona, pressions_ for plates. Phones: Office 444, Res. 2029M. 35 King St. West, Kitzhener. AUDITORS & ASHONBES 4 Hioim Apartments, Y o Phones, Office 18284, I:L. R. S. H. ECKEL, Dentist Office In Molsons Bank, Waterloo, Phone 174. Don‘t throw away your old inâ€" grair, ‘Papestry or Brussel Car pets. Bring them to us We Mary St. Waterloo. Phone 481J. Paimer Graduate Chiropracter 194 King St. West, Kitchenor FLUFF RUG WREAVING 27 Erb St., West, Waterloo DR. F. WAECHTER, D.C., E. L, HANSELMAN, D.C, 40 King 8t. L., Kitshoner DR. E. G. FRY Chiropractor Office 44 William St., Water ELECTROTHERAPEUTIST DR. A. HOLM, D.C. CHIROPRACPIC DENTAL FOR SALE UPHOLSTERING 1123J, House 600w.