lflm after a few minutes of 4 work. 1 have been in Canada five years and have been thiseway ever since I came. I am taking K. Pinkham‘s ® mmu- mll-:bm« & it scema me I must say I am feeling more jolly. 1 have y , N. 8.â€"*"I took mediâ€" cita foue ran down sondition ana in rags so bad at mm.l_ead_m_w@ After Taking Lydia E. Pinkâ€" ham‘s Vegetable Compound BETTER IN â€" â€"_ EVERY WAY any distance. I saw about Lydia E. ’r?.’;mn'-v‘aamo:-m;uz‘l‘:& uwm?n have taken five botties of it. 1 am better in every way and Gloster saves the life of a stranger, Lee Haines, from the murderous hands ‘of a scoundrel by the name of Joe Macarthur. Gloster is jailed after getting into a fight with several men over a girl. Lee Haines comes to his rescue, hoiding up the sheriff while Gloster makes a dash for froodom. "Joan," presumably the daughter of Buck BEGIN HERE TODAY Finding the lifeless bodies of his two partners at their goldâ€"mining ward, knowing that he will be ac Daniels, an old recluse, also helps Woster in his eacape, showing him the way to safety. Haines is struck down by a~ Bulléet© und â€"fatally wounded. Joan returns to take the dying man to the seclusion of an old cabin among the trees. NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY Ingomar, N. In another space there was a bunk built against the wall; it must have been two or more years since the place was inhabited, yet by the bunk stood a singularly vivid memento of the man who had once dwelt here. It was a candlestick with a short section of (ime yellowed candle still in it. Here her match burned out. With a second one she lighted the candie. "Not too milch light!" Haines gasped. "I want to die away from ‘em. "I want to die away from ‘em. Isdon‘t want them around me yapping and asking questions. Pui something around it. And a little waterâ€"" His voice was cut away by another cough and she saw his big limbs contracted by a spasm of agony. No doubt that wound was grimly seriâ€" ous, but water seemed to her the most crying need. Not ten steps from the door she found the pump, still used by ranâ€" dom passersâ€"by, it appeared, for it was primed. She filled Haines‘ canâ€" teen with clear, cool water and brought it back to him. After that she looked tb his wound.. His whole right side was adripâ€"withâ€"blood,â€"and when she cut away the shirt with his own knife, she saw a purple rimmed holeâ€" He caught it with a great shaking hand that spilled half the contents down his breast. She had to hold it for him and his eyes made her shudder. They were like the torâ€" tured eyes of a dumb beast dying in agony. But this creature who lay mute was a man! Blackness swam across her eyes. Then she got swaying to her feet. "I‘ll have a doctor here in ore minuteâ€"" "All this needs is to be pluggedâ€"â€" to stop bleeding. After that, I‘ll be all rightâ€"" "You can‘t be sure! And when I He shook his head with such an expression of earnest entreaty in his face that she paused. "I know. You‘ve never seen a fellow clipped with a slug before. But this is nothing. Leaves you weak for a little while. After that, when the blood stops runningâ€" a man is all right. I‘ll be walking around in an hour!" She studied his face anxiously, but he smiled baek at her, and she dpopped to her knees beside him. Some of the pain had gone from his eyes now. And in its place there was a shadow like sleepiness, very Hike it! ~ He wantel water again. She'\ brought it, and again held the cnn-! teen to his lips. [ Nervous Breakdown Relieved ‘Toronto, Ontaric, â€" ‘‘It is prétty hard y head and ey itâ€"" Auvita M. "‘That‘s good," he whispered to her. "But why are you doing these things for me?" older, that his cheeks were thinner and that his eye# were sinking into a shadow, while a pale circle came around his mouth. "You‘re sure that there‘s no danâ€" gert‘ she asked. This is an old, old story!" She hesitated, but at last she shook ber head with conviction. "I won‘t say a Word it youâ€"dont want to be bothered," she assured him, "but I want to stay here to try to make you tcomfortable. For inâ€" stance, don‘t you want something under your head?" And taking off ther jacket, she rolled it and placed it under his head. "You risked yourself to save anâ€" other man," she explained. "Isn‘t it right that I should help you*" "Is Gloster your brother?" ‘"Oh, no." s "Ah," nodded Haines. "I see how it is! Poor girl, you‘re engaged to Harry." "But I‘m not, you know." "What cam I do now*?" "Go home and go to bed and forâ€" get that you saw me. I‘ve been "What!‘ ‘"He‘s never even seen me." _‘ He stared blankly at her. "Well," he said, "I‘ll ask no questions. And no matter what‘s against Gloster, he‘s a man. As for what I‘ve done for him, it‘s nothâ€" ing. He‘s already done as much for me. Hand and hand about, you know, that‘s the only way people can get on," "He‘s helped yu? Tell me about that !" He smiled at her eagerness, with that sleepy shadow, as she thought it, gradually deepening in his eyes. "An enemy of mine fought me when I had this hand bandaged the other days." "It was about to be my finish," went on Lee Haines, "but Harry Gloster stepped in between me and the other fellow‘s gun." _ He paused and then added softâ€" ly: ‘"Never had met me beforeâ€" never heard of meâ€"hadn‘t talked with me fiveâ€"minutesâ€"but he jumpâ€" ed right in between me and a felâ€" low who can make a revolver talk seven languages. Gloster hit twice and that ended the> fight. Bare handed work against a revolver. It was a pretty fine thing!" He exposed that hand, with blood crusted on the palm from the use of his revolver. him? "But just like him!" cried the girl. "I‘ve seen him." "And having seen him, you know all about him?" Suddenly he reached for her hand, found it, and drew it close to his breast. "My dear," said Haines, "I once knew a girl that was in love with a fellow like Gloster. But like Gloster, the law made no difference to him. Will you let me tell you what happened to her?" She nodded. ‘ "She looked like you. That‘s what put it into my head. "She was very quiet; very gentle; and to see her, you‘d wonder how any manâ€"or woman either, for that matterâ€"could bear to make her sufâ€" fer. But the man she lovedâ€"well, to tell you the short of it, he torâ€" tored her!" , "Ohb,* murmured Joan. "How terâ€" rible! If a man were so cruel to me â€"no matter how I loved himâ€"" "What would. you do?" "I‘d leave him, even it my heart were to break." . "Ah, but you see, as I said before, you‘re quite different from Kate Cumberland." . ‘"‘Was that her name "Yes." M \ "Kate was my mother‘s name," mused the girl. "But won‘t you tell me what happened?" "Yes. Dan Barry was the man |he‘ lovedâ€"but 1 suppose you‘ve never heard of him?" 1 ‘"Never." ‘‘There was a time when I thouht‘ everyone in the world would knovi about him sooner or later. Just what he was, I don‘t know. Nobody knows. He was simply different. "Old Joe Cumberland, the squar eat old rancher that ever lived, was riding about sunset time, one day, and he heard a queer whistling on the brow of a hill. He rode up there and he saw a boyâ€"just a youngaterâ€"hbare leggeod and dressed in ragsâ€"walking along with his head back, watching the wild geese fying north and whistling: up at Ryes That Saw Not â€" ~~ it appeared to her that he was "I thought you didn‘t know dâ€"but 1 suppose you‘ve never| To help neutralize these irritating; paid in cash. The cas d of him?" acids; to help cleanse the kidneys| $3,624,5%5 will pay. o gover." and flush off the body‘s urinous| holders of the prefer: here was a time when I thought ;::.'.:'; ;o;:r:::’mh::..ll:‘::lt: :‘:::l “_:::vide Â¥72 tor â€" u't°":m"“ ::;n:’";’r "‘:':’: ";;’; tablespoonful in a glass of water beâ€"| The transfer, it is i he was, 1 don‘t know QM' fore breakfast for a few days. and| be followed by exte! ‘" Hfe was simply ‘“ ps your kidneys may then act fine, This| ments in the property * frerent. famous salts is made from the acid| purchaser, it is repor )1d Joe Cumberland, the sqUArâ€"|of grapes and lemon juice, combinâ€") tenâ€"story building tha old rancher that ever lived, WA#|eq with ljthia, and has been used|a factory and cover a ng about sunset time, one day.|for years to help flush and stimuâ€"| Expenditure of some he heard a queer whistling OD|jate sluggish kidnmeys; . also to|anticipated, and it brow of a hill. He rode UP|neutralize the acids in the system|that within a year the e and he saw a boyâ€"just A|so they no longer irritate, thus ofâ€"| of 1,200 will be aug? ngaterâ€"hare legged and dressed|ten relleving biadder woakness. other 1,000, That staff ragsâ€"walking along with his| jag Saits is inexpensive; cannot| od with the army of 4 back, watching the wild £0#8¢|injure and makes a delighttal offâ€"| ent in the empioy of ltnm and whiatling > np A*|ervescoent Hithiaâ€"water drink. By al| Company. The Good 6. means have your physician examinée| been operating in M« "Ah?" smurmured the . girl, andyour kidnoys at least twice a yoar. past fourteon years. NC C It cannot hurt you and it certainly|! . _ _ _ .____ ‘ the congestion and soremess MIEBt] peacher (to new boy): "What do @Wbe o 0 00. 000 To .0. [they call you at home?t" "Joe took the youngster home and raised him. Had a hard time. Dan Parryâ€"hé gave that for his nameâ€" didn‘t seem to know where his mother or his father was. And when he was asked where he came from, he simply waved a band at the southern horizon. And when he was asked wlere he was going and why, he didn‘t know. He tried to run away at first, but when he was alâ€" ways caught, he gave it up. Finally he seemed to be quite happy. "But he was different from other people. He was as quiet as a girl, most of the time. But when he was stirred up, he turned into a fighting devil. A fighting devil," repeated Haines with a sort of religious awe. Rowles ‘ Red Pepper Rub, made from red peppeors, ut uny ‘drug store. You will have the quickest relfef she leaned forward, pushing the candle closer. down into colds, congestion, aching muscles and sore, stiff joints relief comes at ouce. The moment you apyly Red Peppâ€" er Rub you feel the tingling heat. In threeâ€"minutes the congested spot When you are suffering from a cold, rheumatism, backache, stiff neck or known. Always #ay "Rowles," "Cumberland had seen him in a couple of passions when he was a youngster, and he made up his mind that the only way to keep Dan from getting into trouble was to keep guns out of his hands when he was around other men. "And Barry lived mostly in the mountainsâ€"mighty little at home. He came back with a wounded wolf one day. Barry called it a dog. But be was the ringer of a blackâ€"coated wolf, and a mighty big one. "Another time he came back with a black stallion, the finest I ever saw. I have a fine horse of my own and it happens to be black, but Captain isn‘t worth one of Satan‘s hoofs. And yet for all that I‘ve never found a horse that could pass the Captain or outlast him. â€" ‘‘But the point of it was that Satan kept the strength of anything that is wild and free. You see? He served Dan, but he served him for love, you might say. Can you unâ€" derstand the difference. There is a difference. "That was the ‘dog‘ that Dan callâ€" ed Black Bart. It was danger on four paws, that wolf. Ready to tear the heart out of any other man and ready to die for Dan. Flush your kidneys by drinking a quart of water each day, aiso take salts oscasionally, says a noted auâ€" thority, who tells us that too much rich food forms acids which nlmoltl paralyze the kidneys in their ofâ€" forts to expel it from the blood. They become sluggish and weaken; then you may suffer with a dull misety in the kidney region, sharp pains in the back or sick headache, ‘dizzlms, your _ stomach . sours, tongue is coated, and when the weather is bad you have rheumatic twinges â€" 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. "It took me a year to teach the Captain that it didn‘t pay to buck even if he threw me off, now and then. Now he lets me ride him, but he‘s waiting to get me at a disad: vantage and tear me to bits." Take Salts to Wash Kidneys if Back Pains You or Bladder Bothers. Have Kidneys Examined By Your Doctor (To Be Continued) # es â€"Copyright To "The boy w you wants me he steady*t" "Well, if he be motioniess. "Oh, fairly well. But I wish 1 had bought a horse. She‘s always stop ping to look at herself in the water puddles." _ A Terrible Dream "Oh, mother!" said Charlie, "I bad such a terribleâ€"dream last night! I dreamed I was having a fight with a great big bear, and he tore me almost to bits, Does a horâ€" rid dream dike that mean anyâ€" thing ?" Willie: egotist ?" "It does, my son," replied‘ his mother, as she reached for the cane. "It means that I know what became of the apple pie I couldn‘t find last night." Father: "An egotist, my son, is u; man who tells you those things about himself which you intended, to tell him about yourself. A Potent Warning Mother: "Why did you not scream when Harry kissed you?" Daughter: "He threatened me." Mother: "How?" Daughter: "He said if I did he‘d never kiss me again." Canvasser: "Just the man I‘m looking for; my specialty is dictionâ€" aries." P Judgments With Teeth in ‘Em Host: "This dog of mine is a good judge of pébple." The Right Place Busy man (impatiently) : "Well, well, state your business quickly. I am a man of few words. Nervous Gwest: "I hope he isn‘t given to snap judgments." BIRTH RATE is ON THE DROP, STATISTICS SHOW Canada‘s â€" birth rate . decreases steadily, at least in the registratior area, which is all of the provinces except Quebec, covered in the vita statistics issued by the Dominion Bureau of Statistics. In October. 1924, the last month for which figures are completed, there were 11,977 live births in this area, comâ€" pared with 12,516 in October, 1923.‘ 13,021 in October, 1922, and 13,752 in October, 1921. Of the last Octo-l ber‘s hirths, 6,022 were boys and 5,955 girls, | CAPT. SHAW PREDICTS ANOTHER WAR IN EUROPE A gloomy picture of conditions in Europe was drawn by Capt. T. J. Shaw, Independent member of Parâ€" liament for Calgary, West last week in an address to the Canadian Club on "Canada and the New Map of Europe." Captain Shaw, who served for three years with the Canadian corps in France, had evidently made a deâ€" tailed study of European conditions, and the disturbed national relations that had been caused by the peace treaties. His main argument was that there is bound to be a further war in Europe before things settle down and that it would be a good plan for Canada to stay out of it. GOODWIN‘S LTD., PURCHASED . BY T. EATON CO., LTD. Judging by the terms of the offer made by the T. Eaton Co., to Goodâ€" wins Ltd., for their business, it is not thought likely that any opposi tion to the saie will develop at the meeting of shareholders on April 2, for the purpose of confirming thel deal. The purchase price is $5,294,â€" 525; ,of this, $1,670,000 is a bond issue which the T. Eaton Co. will assume, and the balance is to be pald in cash. The cash payment of $3,624,525 will pay. off at par the holders of the preferred stock and will provide $72 for each share of common. Entire Assets Acquired by Toronto Firm for $5,294,525. The transfer, it is expected, will be followed by extensive developâ€" ments in the property. Plans of the purchaser, it is réported, call for a tenâ€"story building that may include a factory and cover an entire block. Expenditure of some $3,000,000 is anticipated, and it is prophesied that within a year the existing staff of 1,200 will be augmented by anâ€" other 1,000, That staff will be mergâ€" u wants me to give him a job. Is > steadyt" _ _ . "Well, if he was any steadier he‘d ed with the army of 24,600 at prew ent in the emptoy of the T. Eator Company. The Goodwin firm has been operating in Montreal for the "But why?"* * "Because 1 shrink from washing." A Vain Animal "How do you like that new mare An Egotist "I say, father, what is an ul0 n stt ow o c 0e es tat Over a million dollars of insurâ€" ance was sold in Canada each day during February, according to figâ€" ures just published by the Life Inâ€" surance Sales Research Bureau of Hartford, Connecticut. The actnal volume of sales, based on the reâ€" ports of companies doing $3 per cent. of the Canadian business, is $28,699,000, a decrease of 7 per cent. under February of last year. Newâ€" foundland shows the greatest gain, 78 per cent., and Manitoba comes next with a 29 per cent. gain. MILLION DOLLARS OF INSURANCE SOLD DAILY IN CANADA Use Grandma‘s Sage Tea and Ladies! Darken Your Gray Hair ‘The use of Sage and Suiphur for restoring faded, gray hair to its naâ€" tural color dates back to grandâ€" mother‘s time. She used it to keep her hair beautifully dark. glossy and attractive. Whenever her hair took on that dull. faded or streaked appearance, this simple mixture was applied with wonderful effect. But brewing gt‘ home 4s mussy | »nd outâ€"ofâ€"date. Nowadays, by askâ€" ing at any® rug store for a bottle of "Wyeth‘s Sage and Suiphur Comâ€" pound," you will get this famous old preparation, improved by the addâ€" ition of other ingredients, which can be depended upon to restore natural color and beauty to the hair. A wellâ€"known downtown lr!(#t' says it darkens the hair so naturalâ€" ly and evenly that nobody can un‘ it has been applied. You simply dampen a sponge or aoft brush with it and draw this through your bair, taking a atrand it a time. By morn ing the gray hair disappears, and after another application or two, it becomes beautifully dark and glonay, Alifred Wright, Secretary. Pequegnat Block, next to C. A. SOEHM, DiST. AGT. Froderick St., Kitchener. We excel in the art of flower arrangement from the simplest tribute to the most elaborate creation. __ ARMSTRONG, FLORIsT 88 Queen 8. Phone $8 Musselman and Weicker Suiphur Recipe and Nobody Will Know. Prompt delivery any part of CcUT FOWERS AND PLANTS Artistic Floral Designs & A. B O ND Florist Kitchenerâ€"17 Mary St. Phone Artistic Floral Designs, Weddâ€" ing Boquets, Cut Fowers Store: 170 King 8t. E., Kitchâ€" ener, Phone 1410, Greenhouse: 39 Caroline St. Phone 939. 1597F. Waterlooâ€"122 King St. Phone Say it with Flowers 16 Union St,, Waterloo Headquarters for Choice Groceries and Fresh Meats W. C. MEAD, Fiorist All policies guaranteed by ||, ;. Phone 247 n un iie Te law offices, Waterioo County Loas INCORPORATED 1174 " Building, corner King and Founâ€" Kitchener u1e || W Conrad Witzoer, Barrister, Selle itor, Notary Public, ote. Money to GUARANTEED repairs of brokem L. W. $huh ::.cccu«s W. G. Weichel ..... J. Howard Simpson Richard Roschman Jos. Stauffer ARTHUR FOSTER . B. E. BECHTEL and W. R. BRICKER .... C. A. BOEMM ...... _ASSETS OVER $1,400,000 _‘ GovernmEenNnt DErosit $100,000 Pequegnat Block, next to Market, Promptly and neatly done.Satisâ€" faction guaranteed. ; metal parts and < auto ? Broken frames of cars, castinge, etc., welded, straightenâ€" ed and made good as new. Wreekâ€" _â€"__. REPAIRING _ BOOTS, BHOEB and RUBBEARS®S REPAIRED KNIVES SHARPENED E. NIERGARTH 27 Erb St. â€" Waterloo H. M. WILHELM 13 King 8t. N. Waterioo. City Welding and Auto Radiator Repair Co., 245 King St E., Kit WATERLOO _ VULCANIZING wWORKS Harry Marks, Prop. 91 King 8t. N. Bring your vuloanizing " and welding work to us . Lawn mowers and knives sharpened, rubbers repaired, and general repairing. Highest Prices Paid For Churning Cream Rear of Pequegnat Block, Predâ€" orick At., Kitchener, Phone 178J Waterloo Mutual Fire Insurance Company Farm Implements * gevteie Snd Shme Wire Wencing and Twine Gordon Peterson Shoemaker‘s Dairy 98 Church St . in touch with us. Write, phone or call. will pay producers to get Harness and Officers and Directors AUTO RADIATORS Established 1863 HATTIN and SNYDER, Repairing ... Inspectors bistrict Agent ... .. President Viceâ€"President , A. Bauer J. H. Roos P. E. Shantz .... Manager Nationa! Graduate, The _ Goiden Rule Chiropractor. Consultation and examination free. Office 29 Ahrens St. W , Kitshener DR. F. G, HUGHES, Dentist, Haek nel‘s Block, King St. 6., Waterios. Phonesâ€"Office 394J, Residence, DR H. M. KATZENMEIER, Dea tist, office 93 King 8t. W., Kitehâ€" ener. Phone 305W. \, DR. L. DOERING, Dentist, suosssâ€" sor to Dr. J. Schmidt, 69 King Bt. D.D.S., D.M.D., LDS, MDA, Bpecial attention paid to Orthedemâ€" tia (straightening teeth) and palm less extraction with early imâ€" 206 Weber Accountants and Auditors Author ized Trustses, Assignees, ate. .... ommvmgl Phones, Office 1822). Hâ€"1283%W, € Masseyâ€"Harris New Cream Separaâ€" tor, 500 lbs. capacity (50 gallons) MasseyHarris New Good Service able farm wagon, Price $82. FURNITURE Leave your orders at 90 John 8t., Waterloo. Prices raasonable. Phones: Office 444, Res, 2029M. 35 King St. West, KéMchenaer, 110 Weber Chambers, King St. W. f Kitchener, Telophone connections, ult AUDITORS & ASSOGNBES In Moisons Bank, Waterioo, Phene 174. Ofice in Oddfelliows Block, § King St, 8., Waterloo, Phone 349. , WALTER D. INRIG & CQO, ies es id Office 408; Residenc Palmer Graduate Chiropraster _ 194 King St. West, Kitchener 2 doors from Postoffice, Kitchemes phones: Office 464;, residemes, INCOME TAX COUNSEL *4 Don‘t throw away your old Isâ€" grain, Tapostry or Brussel Carâ€" FLUFF RUG WEAVING ELECTROTHERAPEUTIOT DR. F. WAECHTER, D.C,, E. L, HANSELMAN, D.C, Office 44 William St., Water 21 Erb St.. West, Waterloo. DR. A, HOLM, D.C,. CHIROPRAcToR DR. E. G. FPRY UPHOLSTERING $85 â€"DENTAL FOR SALE HBJ, UPHOLSTERING