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< f 1 went under an operation. 1 read Â¥ ot Leds & Pinknam‘s | * a riend recommended me to twke it *SALADA" this about six months. I saw the Vfl'mwmmdhm * Standard ‘ and I have taken four bottles of it. 1 was a very sick woâ€" man and I feel so much better 1 would not be without it. I also use Lydia E. Pinkham‘s Sanative Wash. 1 recomâ€" mend the medicines to my friends and I mfwgublnmmnn jXA L Notre Dame Street, Lachine, Doctor Said an Operation Alberta. â€" ‘‘Perhape will »eretber AAearts, . ‘ Perhape you aill Lachine, ?uboc.-â€"“ltook E. Pinkham‘s :gstablo(}ompowdm 1 suffered wi cglinlhmyhfl“lfll back, and with weakness and other troubles women so often have. 1 was PAINS IN LEFT _ SIDE AND BACK The picked riders of the county had gathered for the testing. There were a score who had courage enough to make an attempt to conâ€" quer the great black staMion. And there were three famous horsemen Now and again eyes turned to a rear window of the Purvis house. Stretched in agony on his bed, with three ribs smashed in, a great scalp wound furrowing his head, and his left arm fractured in three places, Charlie Purvis could still turn his head and see the battle through his window.‘It was for that reason that be had donated the corral, as every one knew. He had tried to ride the Captain the day before, and now he wanted to see some other hero conâ€" quer where he had failedâ€"or fail and perhaps pay a penalty almut‘ as grim as his own.~ \ The Unconquerable Captain Charlie Purvis donated his big corral for the show. It contained nearly an acre, surrounded with a lofty and solid fence. On the outâ€" side of that fence leaned the men and women; the youngsters were perched on the top rail; for the entire population had turned out to witness the contest. for the quality of the combatants was known. } Gloster is jailed after getting into a fight with several men over a girl. Lee Haines comes to the rescue, holding up the sheriff while Glosâ€" ter makes a < dash for freedom. "Joan," presumably the daughter of Buck Daniels, an old recluse, also helps Gloster in his escape, showing him the way to safety. Gloster eludes a*posse and makes good his escape. Haines, struck down by a bullet, tells Joan before he diesâ€"that she is not the daughter of Buck Daniels, but of Dan Barry, a fear lgss rider of the old plains. NOW GO ON WITH THE sTORY ‘ BEGIN HERE TODAY Finding the lifeless bodies of his two partners at their goldâ€"mining camp, Harry Gloster flees southâ€" ward, knowing that he will be acâ€" cused of the crime. On the way Gloster saves the life of a stranger, Lee Haines, from the murderous hands of a scoundrel by the nn.mai of Joe Macarthur. i could not have leaf. ‘The essential oil gives tea its flavour; the theine contributes the ‘stimuiating value. ~‘The only way to insure always reâ€" ceiving a uniform quality is to insist upon a skilfully blended and scientifically sealed tea like "SALADA‘" whose reliability, goodâ€" ness and delicious flavour have become a Dan Barry‘s DAUGHTER CHAPTER XVIII by MAX BRAND When the Captain came plunging into the corral, looking so mighty "uunm-um‘mm‘ mm'lkihfli‘-; ed no more than intangible spider threads, enother picture darted into m-m-amun.unfl'm{ sight, They saw Lo6 Haines, outlaw People concluded Harry Gloster must bave been an ally or even a member of Hajnes‘ gang. That vu[ why Haines had thrown himself away in the effort to rescue the younger man. What other explansâ€" tion could there have been? So that, in the days following the death of Haines, his name began to acéuire greater and greater signt And some of the significance of Haines himself was passed on to his to learn startling thingsâ€"that this man was no other than the same Lee Haines who had, seventeen or eighteen years before, ridden in the outlaw gang of Jim Silent; and my\ gathered additional information to, the effect that he was one of a famous band which, for a number of years, had been operating up and down the mountains. The authorities sent out a flood of telocrunp and very soon they began ated initials of a farmer who had His long bair was lifted and shaken been one of his victims in a cola-'b the wind. And even across the brated train robbery three years bo-,eofnl Joan saw the terror in his fore, who had resisted being plunâ€";face. dered and who had been killed. ltl It could not last long. The Capâ€" started people on a new train of| tain was pot a horse. He was ten thought. black panthers compacted in onea. HL1ICCCC NAC DCen WIl m whell Not uncentrolled by others, howâ€" he passed away. Who could it have|ever. ‘Three ropes were still fastenâ€" been? No one could guess. Aug ed to him. that was another added element of Sam Ricks had appeared a famous the mystery. man when he‘ first settled onto the But that was not all. When‘ they|leather. But be began to shrink lld1 examined his effects, it was found{shrink as the black borse struggied. that he carried a wallet, on the inâ€";He became & little child clinging to side of which were the half obllm’ the straps. His hat had blown off. And the horse gained the ‘more significance when the town came to know more about the identity of thlsf Lee Haines. ‘They had found him dead in a little shack among the trees, laid out with his eyes cloud; his weary face composed, and his hands folded calmly upon his breast. Someone had been with him when he passed away. Who could it have been? No one could guess. Aug that was another added element of the mystery. It was commonly believed that there was an unearthly connection between the mind of the horse and the mind of the dead master so that the moment the latter passed away away the rebellious soul of the stalâ€" hon arose in a stuggle for freedom. Cl ~ _ jairaid onei! have to come soon." fear from the women, old and t4itâ€" wumugmene young, for there was enough flond’ She watched the progress of the â€" _ Misplaced j in the huge animal to thriX m‘mm“‘mwm”' Hittis with wonder and with terror at the I W:";';’m “:u ‘:,““ :: .:"&h:':'“b::’:“mm “'“ml same time. youd words. There hope * : It was said that after Lee Haines me . ho NVagusly {sieter tor the e F voices lustily. died, the stallion had been suddenty *"* "u“‘u"u:'”"t"‘ i aoiner patoy ::'s;t:\_mud“r why aoesn‘t changed, so that from perfect doâ€" or or id stick in the| she stop crying? I don‘t know what cility he passed at a step into the Cm‘” min ; or thatlte go with her." most demoniacal temper. ‘o.nl ol * “‘ . muiky 14 rldo. the black to| Little Sfeterâ€""Why? Didn‘t the It was commonly believed that & fnish. She beard them, but she|directions come with her?" there was an unearthly eonnecflou’”nm them not *\ mnmvircmmuse between the nind of the horse "‘di ‘They were strong men and dexter No Accident | the mind of the dead master so that ous men, but there was not strength| 3;, was being medically e nod the moment the latter passed away or skill enough in all three were tory to thking out an insurâ€" away the rebellious soul of the stalâ€" they rolled into one man to subdue ’"p"po.lky l hon arose in a stuggle for freedom. the stallion. It took forty minutes “f Ev' er hld a serious finess*" askâ€" And the horse gained the ‘more to snub the nose of the horse to a ed the deputy. significance when the town came to|saddle horn and then to saddle and "No," was the reply. know more about the identity of this to bridle him, though experts were ...,;, had an accident?" Lee Haines. ‘They h§d found him| gothg the work. But eventually Sam "No." . dead in a little shack among the| Ricks was thrown up into the sadâ€" Never had & single accident in trees, laid out with his eyes closed.|gle, the hood was jerked from the your life?" his weary face composed, and hisjeyes of the Captain, and he wars|" .y, 2 2llll, j.2. clll22 i.2 . sage from the stable behind the had! To sit like a king on a throne hotel to the field of action, and yo!"‘!th this indomitable soul at one‘s it was plain to see that his mettle command! M had simply been aroused by what|! An ache of desire entered her he had already done. heart. She looked down at her bands, "He‘s ready to go!" cried a chorus Slender, childish, and the ml’l,( of the spertators. And there was a "Ound wriats 1t would need Her little shivering cry of admiration ang‘ Cules bhimself to conquer the Capâ€" ntagonist, : Haines \ 20 OCC} Total ..................$5198109] This famous salts is made trom \ The bills present a remarkablo|the acid of grapes and lemon julce, new maniTosa runo To Mustration of the way interest|combined with lithis, and has been W‘*"”'“““"""’ww-;mmmufl.uutumeoul.mn.u; ‘NMWU]MMMMNJ“DWMMMM‘ mmmm.wu.m-mmmm M”hb; as Manitoba‘s share of the surplus|thore is an annual interest charge|expensive and makes a delighltol moneya of the Canade Wheat Board | of $507.50, representing five per cent mmmml of 1919, will be puat into a trust fund,|on $10,180. Muitipiied over 4 years.|m#Hons of men and women take the revenge from which will be deâ€"| intarest charges alone on the origi/now and then to help provent ser wumm-*umuum«-.uu-muuuwm Particular attention, the promier| 480. Again, for 186%, the bill at a| By aM moans drink lots. of good mmumnmw.wmnmn.bmmu. Have your phyâ€" Investigntion towards producing A|terest charges on this amount, over|sician examine â€"your kidnays at whent â€"imamune from rust 68 years, amount to $48,767, leagt twice a year, 1 rush,. his mouth gaping, his mane fiying above his fiattened ears. Then the ropes drew taut, the great horse was stopped, staggered. And, of an instant, he ceased fightâ€" Another buck, a yeH from Sam, and he was snapped out of his seat as a child squeeses out a watermelon seed between thumb and forefinger. He landed far off in the dirt And at him went the Captain with a senseless form of Sam Ricks, (Te Be Continued) puncher sank his spur in the thick light, he shook ome of Sam‘s feet|reprobate, "for our landlady is very out of a stirrup. In vain the cOWâ€"jfinicky about missing towels and And bounding like a rubber twisting like a flashing snake :ron-. Men Aung to his writhing, pitching body like dangling ants, than his body. : A doesen men now attacked him, moving behind a screen of their own ‘WMWMM\ _ They pressed close. Then they dartâ€" how he could have ever been con troited by a mere bridle and saddie. For he was aâ€"glant. By actual rule he might have stood more than aixâ€" teen hands and two inches. But he seemed a full hand talter; he dwartâ€" ed the cow borses to puny insignt awervre him. But, after‘ all, abd in just a moment you‘ll be trom pain, soreâ€" was a born servant. He would obey mems and stiffness.. . Don‘t auffer! any other man or womar in the mMallef awaite you. St. Jacobs Oll is world almost as wel} as he would 7 Macnl.“m‘ obey her. And he could have lived wwnmmuam"‘"‘""""‘“ f ‘u!‘.flhfloifih“‘: tered. Poter was her idea of a horse, mmmmm‘ euldnhihmg'&w.fio. loast pressurs of her knce would|‘ But here waes quite another story. T PE THF Cmm se e rese e e NeE WWhenemmriminninntnnaiiemmennncamnntion oanmmamatien 40 King 8t &, Kitshomer C SL 1 atake in E ME * P lugig § | remenmrnwnmnmenmammensadhmnnmanarante nemamenenamaees Phonast ECCC AWNCC MEWs. To GPEC o FPoter was her ideaâ€" of a horke, .....'. up! : Quit: complaining! SSRDPANY fl:-?m sad gxthem. “.,7 Reaidence, 017. . I Get a small ‘trial bottle of old, INCORPORATED is1 mw alfices, â€"Watarins County Loon '*..'»"r.mn‘umfimh . The UaPâ€"l "Do you ever take anything?" He was tenlasked the old roomer casually. s . }ie cloudy, full of sediment, the #®"â€"] ‘The Quebec Harbor Commission|channels often get irritated obliging ADd|has put in bills totalling $5,122,109,|one to get up two or three thmes 4 #|representing a dollar a head with|during the night. 180¢ | accrued interest for every immigrant| To help neutralizse these irritating landed in Quebec since 1860. The|acids and flush off the body‘s urinâ€" the| years 1924â€"24 and 1924â€"3 are deductâ€"|ous waste, begin drinking water. redâ€"{ ed in the account. The total of $5,|Also get about four ounces of Jad #b*â€" | 128, 109 is made up as follows: BSaits from any pharmacy, take a the| £.200,978 immigrants at $1 tablespoonful in a glaas of water beâ€" } a head ...............$$8,299,97%|tore broakfast for 4 tow days and Accrued interest ......... 2828,130|{your kidneys may then act fine and years 192324 and 1924â€"% are deduct: ed in the account. The total of $5, 122, 109 is made up as follows: 2,200,973 immigrants at $1 DOLLAR A HEAD funeral oration. He began his adâ€" the shell of the man, the nut is No Accident He was being medically examined preparatory to takingout an insurâ€" ance polity. ‘‘Mother, is it true that an apple a day keeps the doctor away?*" "Yes, Jimmie. Why?" " ‘Cause if it is, I kept about ten doctors away this morningâ€"but I‘m afraid one‘ll have to come soon." them to suit you and she said tc make the crust very short." Newedd: "What‘s wrong with the pleâ€"crust? It doesn‘t half cover the Teacher: "What were the different ages in history?" Teacher: "What age are we living in now?" Willie: "The hardâ€"boiled age." interrupted by his â€"sixâ€"yearâ€"old son. "umuknommqmsuvon,'r the harassed writer declared at last, "I will go out and drown myself." "may I come out and see you do it ?" ‘"Never, except last spring when a 111 tossed me over a fence." "Don‘t you call that an accident?" No, sir! He did it on purpose." A wellâ€"known suthog was vainly Shattered Hoper Last and Hardest Teo ‘Too Short omm 00| _ ‘wimes nese ce Sarice aten! One of the most disastrous fires _ to leave little si8teT| which has occurred in Owen Sound baby in charge Of biG} gistrict in some time was due to the FOR IMMIGRANTS the and when the weather is badg you may feel & dull misery in the kidâ€" ney regiom, sharp pains in the back from the System. Flush the kidneys occasfonally to relleve them _ like you relieve the bowels, removing striking by lightning on Sunday of the barn of McNaught Brothers in Sarawak Township. There was no one at home at the time, the memâ€" bers of the family having gone to church, and the big structure was totally destroyed, along with 57 head of cattle, 5 horses, some hogs and all of the contents, including farm implements, grain, wagons, buggy, cutters, harness, etc. Only three cows were saved and one of them was badly scorched. There were five tons of hay, nearly 20 tons of straw, 200 bushels of oats, and other grains. The total loss is estimated at more than $8,000 on which there is only insurance to cover half, $2,800 on the barn, and $1,500 on the contents. The barn will be rebuilt at once. f Drink Water If Back Or Kidneys Hurt Too much rich food forms acids ARMSTRONG, FLORIST 25 King St. East Phone Greenhouse: 30 Careline 8t ._ W. C. MEAD, Florist Artistic Floral Designs, Wedd ing Boquets, Cut Fowers Store: 170 King 8t K., Kitchâ€" We excei in the art of flower arrangement from the eiimpleat A BOND Ficrist Kitchenerâ€"17 Mary 8t. Phone [||â€" REPAIRINX â€" _ stare. BOOTS, SHOGS and AUssons vm_‘:lnâ€"mmu Phone rerainap + Say it with Flowers zin Taking Salts if You Feel Backachy or Have Landon and Lascashive ||A 1 HITZERR, BA, Regeer n fgh lE w ||*w ceane mhie s & itor. Notery mm‘-,' 10 Conrad Bitzer, Barrister, Soite & itor, Notary Public, oto. Money to Aifred Wrighti, Seorsiary. |~â€" toaun . German spoken â€"~Offine. . A. mourm, Sret. aert. || Prontsnst Block, nest to Market, All policies guaranteed by «dÂ¥ it ARTHUR FO8TER .... B. E. BECHTEL and W. R. BRICKER ....... C. A. BOEHM ...... Dia L. W. Shuh ........... ... President W. G. Weichel ... ... Viceâ€"President J. Howard Simpaon A. Bauer Richard Roachman _ J. H. Rose AUTO RADIATORsS GUARANTR®D repairs ef ASSETS OVER $1,400,000 I presasions for gintes. aovEernmEent peposit um‘ Phones: Ofllce 444, Res. Rear of Pogue@arnte Méock, Fre® srick 6. Kikchener. Fheme 1997 Churning GCream d and made good as nsw. o4 radiatore spectarty. Repair Co. 346 King Ot welding work to us . Lown ies mowers and knivee sharponed, »a. rubbers repaired, and general repairing. €a Farm Implements K. M. WILHBLM 18 King 8t. N., Watertse. Mutual Fire WATERLOO _ VULCANIZRING Promptly and nsatty done.Satls will pay producess to get in touch with us Write, phone or call. 27 ERrb St. â€"â€" W Insurance Company Officers and KNIVE® sSHARP&NZSO " DE. F. WARCHTSR, RC, Harness and Harry Marke, Prop. â€" Jl 91 King 8t N. PS Established 1863 King esnt Poen ac 71. Kitehcser, e 110 Wober Chambers, King 4 W: s of brohen| litchoner, Telophone connoctions, Masseyâ€"Harris New Cream Separa tor, 500 Ibs, capacity (50 gatlons} tovg Trustose, Assignses, ote. .... lcoannxoqu-. 808 Wobher Ghambers, . Phone 1006 SBpocia! attention pald to OrthoGie» tin (straightoning teoth) and painâ€" less extraction with eatly im AUDITORS & AGMGNBRS WALYBR D. WRIG & 0B Leave your ordere at 90 John Bt., asseyHarris New Good Se able farm wagon. Price $82. i. L. DOERING, Deatist, sherssâ€" sor to Br. J. Schmidt, 49 King St deor, from PostoSice, Kitshonee Ben‘t trow sway your old in wah, Tngouy e« Doussd t» pots. Bring them to us We wmake them into beantitel now revessiile F2 Bags tor you. Mary ®M. Weatrvice, Fheme 4611. King 91 S, Waterioo, Phone 349. In Melseas Bank, Waterloo, Phone i. F. 6. HVOHRS, Dentist Heeb nel‘u Block, King St. 8., Watasles. Offlce 29 Ahrons 8t. W , 3 King Bt. Wost, Mitchener. E. L HANSELMAN, P.C, ° . Ofics <6 Wilism St., Water DR. A. HOLM, RC i. Q CHASE DK. 5. 6. FRY FOR SALE DENTAL Ot. Wost, Kitehener