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and could hot do hing. ‘The doctor said I could mm unless I Read Alberta Woman‘s Exâ€" mneowithLyth.l’ink- ‘s Vegetable Compound mm;;zw&”m'fl ho e oby may e Fiiip) refemin o onl Raigh sn onl Â¥ _ Pains in Left Side _ Lachine, Quebec.â€"** I took Lydia Eâ€" DOCTOR ADVISED AN OPERATION The very next day she added anâ€" other. The car was resting this time, and Rosalie, skinning down a street afoot in a pelting tain, not seeing much from under her umâ€" brella, was knocked across the paveâ€" Just once she‘d like to drift into the country club in a French frock, with a limousine waiting outside and â€"{meet that gman! Then she snapped lips together; her job was to make money to keep her home. She‘ drove carefully back to the office and salâ€" vaged the new hat, which had cost a throughly considered sevenâ€"fifty. She waved a hand as she repassed Mr. Sulivan; at least, she was friends with the traffic squad! to know youngfife, laughter, good clothes, friends of her own age! Youthfuiness reached out to youthâ€" fulness. Carytown proper was a dead village of elderlies; the belovâ€" ed invalid mother had,so filled Rosâ€" alie‘s days that she had made no friends, had dropped out of old friendships. And now there never was time. There were gay houses along the lake, but Rosalie was too poor to be gay, too poor to belong to the country club; she never saw those people. It would be pleasant to know men like that blond giant; S‘)‘@,mtnsed to hear his nameâ€"no â€"she ‘was not sorry. Underbred to me» curious. All the sameâ€" * "Officer, my name and addressâ€"" ‘the gentleman‘ started, all over; and Rosalie walked off. His name and address were not her affair. But he was nice about the accidgnt, she reflected, slipping the car into low. Looked like a Viking. whispered Sullivan. â€" "This young ladyâ€"" began the head of the squad truculently. ‘"Let the gentleman wo," urged the girl. "He‘s late"for a date." "Nothingâ€"at all," she assured him. "Good of you to take the blame. I thought T‘d looked everywhere, but maybeâ€"" "Oh, it was my fault," he repeatâ€" ed. Then, "Offiter, my name and address areâ€" Oh!" ° _ A gigantic figure arriving. Sulliâ€" n stared at it, awed. !{"nm. head of the squad," "It‘s all right, Mr. Donegan," chirped Rosalie. ‘‘They‘re treating me finely." young ‘‘The lady was drivin‘ all right!" Mr. Sullivan announced. "I was plumb there myselt." "Youâ€"â€"were looking at the lady," the young man of the new car reaâ€" ‘‘They‘d better!" . growled Doneâ€" The Traffic Squad protty, emphatic way, "that youl ‘Tom apened his eyou; then xmmmaocnn-hdm. "Who‘s been tellin‘ you, that you managed your cornera | Miss Rosalie?" But Tom was charm better than any other officer in Wil RPiS Salllcs "He‘s a grand man, Dennis, only sorter disgusted," Nora summed up. "Peter says"â€"the policeman cousin was Peterâ€""that the chieft o‘ police told himâ€""* â€" that ?" twentyâ€"four hours in the force and "I heard," Rosalls went on, in her |arrested already!" But her flourishing acquaintance with the Traffic Squad was a thing that heartened her. On rare nights when she stayed in town, she listenâ€" ed from her rented bed to the roar in the streets below, and rememâ€" "Which feller?" Nora had a cousin on the force and was authoritative. "Corner of Lee and Harrison." "‘That‘s Mr. Connolly," stated Nofa. "Dennis Conmolly. He ain‘t cross, not naturally. But he‘s had hard luck." A simple annal of the poor was set forth; adequately hard luck indeed. Â¥ Next morning, Rosatie, driving by the corner of Lée and Harrison, beâ€" held Connolly, shedding gloom for a block in tour directions. She stopped and beckoned, and Connolly came, bered that down there, guiding It, was a husky fellow who was her friend; there to take care of her. So she would fall asleep, feeling safe for the strength and faithfulâ€" ness of the police force. Yetâ€" "Nora," said Rosalie, as Nora dragged off rubbers after a rainy wight hours in town, "that cross policeman spoils my day!" The winter passed; other blue statutes on corners came to life; Rosalie greeted many by name now, and seldom was the street too conâ€" gested for a word to flash ‘between the majesty of the law and the girl fighting for living and home.. Fightâ€" ing with fear of losing the battle, of having to give up her home, for the few bonds which were her only buffer aginst poverty looked unâ€" promising. If they went wrongâ€" "Likely ‘tis the same," put in Sullivan, listening from his corner. "Likely ‘tis Miss Cary, and a fine young lady she is. A workin, woman all the same. And what would you be answerin‘ her?" inquired Sulliâ€" van. "Nothin‘ ugly, or I‘H bréak the face of you!" "Me? I said, says I, ‘You bet you‘re safe, miss." * And Sullivan repeated both inciâ€" dents to a young lawyer who was attending to his small affairs, a glant of a youlg lawyer with fair hair and a tanned complexion. "I‘m ibettin‘, Dan ‘tis the same gyurl! that come up to me toâ€"day in the thick o‘ the traffic, and she says, ‘I‘m goin‘ to stahd right here with you where I‘m safe,‘ says she. A takin‘ way with her, that gyurll!" Dan .O‘Mara let out a shout of a laugh. "I police some, too," he added. "I‘H be ordherin‘ the patrol. Hurry out of this, miss. ‘Tis too dirty an afthernoon for beautiful young ladies <to be lookin‘ afther drunks. FIl do the job." "You tell me about him next time I‘m passing," Rosalie said. The sort of a woman who could not see a mothâ€"eaten cat or a hoochâ€"poisoned derelict without trying to help. "Sure," agree O‘Mara. "The right sort, that wan," O‘Mara said, and told the tale at the police officers‘ club that night. ‘Well, miss," inquired the big blue person in brass buftons, "what do you thirfk I am? An errand boy?" "No," explained Rosalie. "I thought you just trafficked." ment. In a second shb realized playâ€"for ten@isâ€"a _ shower |afterâ€" that the knocker was exceedingly |tem after that with a gay crowdâ€" ‘drunk,/and as she pulled berself toâ€"[oh, piffiel May / Trimble,â€" Bunny gether he tried to apologize, makâ€" Parker,Fifi Lamptonâ€"what a lot! ing a sketchy clutch at his hat, This Welliressed, goodâ€"looking; 6;:"1' & courtesy was interrupted, however,|brain. If that was the d he by a squeal, and the man ml*od zed-â€"! Of course Remee Stimson at a lamp post, â€" * d Eilinor Gray and some more "The poor soul‘s il}," spoke Rosâ€" }fwere good sports, and good sorts, alle, and marched to the "Top" in |too. She found herself wishing the road. "Mr. Officer!" Renee and Klinor wereâ€"not so deâ€" "Yes, miss."* Watchful eyes turnâ€"| Sitable. â€" 3+ ed to regard her. â€" "Jealous, ~old girl?" ele,.lpoko it ‘"Where can I find a policeman?}|@loud, rattling up the" dusty road A man over there ought to be taken | "NO use. They‘ré perfectly good care oft." girls, and it‘s that kind. with braing "I heard something about you " He looked susplcious. "What‘ â€" "Tom O‘Brféen," spoke Rosalie, fiying round a ‘sornerâ€"it might be two weeks laterâ€"bringing up in frogt of a sturdy fellow in new untâ€" "He does not," Mr. Suilivan, reâ€" marked firmly. "But he did till last night. Last night we initiated him into the police force. ‘Twas fun. ‘‘Twas five when he was troo work and all his friends coming‘ out of the factory, and we dashed up in the patrol wagon. Bang! all the nolse we could make, a dozen in the uniform. Two of the boys with handcuffs grabbed bim and put ‘em on. They/troo him in the patrol, and we drBve off to the jail. Bang! Most at the factory didn‘t know about Tom goin‘ into the force, and sure they thought we had him. Oo,faâ€"he‘b work c!jcto syTat When we gets to the jaill the other boys meets us, and we had a big dinner." Mr Sullivan sighed deeply. "Hooray," laughed Rosalie.. "I‘ll speak to Tom about getting arrestâ€" ed, when I see him." "Bure I was, Miss. A devil of a good time I had." "What doing?" * "Well," answered Mr. Sullivan, his weather eye down the streets, "‘twas this wayâ€"â€" Ever met Tom O‘Brien ?" & "Yes. He recognized us," she muttered to the little car. "Likely he recognizes the hydrant. Don‘t be so pitiful as to be pleased with that, will you? ‘The trouble with us is that we don‘t have enough filay. and that section of our mind is empâ€" ty, and the Viking is mooning aroumdâ€"in there, disturbing us. Now watch, while I throw him out. You watch!" "I should say!" Rosalie stated. ‘‘Tom‘s from Carytown; his father used to be my father‘s coachman. Tom taught me to ride a horse. He works th the Rand Construction Company," Mr. Sullivan next morning on his corner advanced on her. ‘"‘Morning," Rosalie threw at him. You look tired! Up late?" She gave a bang to the old black hat whose brim she h&d herself lined with new white only last night, going to seep over the job. Rosalie glanced ‘at Her black serge, benmn‘ a business woman, with, however, frilly, fresh white collar and cuffs, befitting Rosalie. On clattered the little car, leapâ€" ing ~gallantly toward the haven where if ‘would be, and a halthour later she drove it back with the large insurance safely landed and. passing the country club, she saw a tall man showing Renee Stimson into his car. She made a face. "Darn‘" She glared straight uhg\d. And was aware that the tall manm was turning toward her;\in fact, was staring at her. While Renge, inâ€"snappy, tailorâ€"made, simple, very expensive white "tennis . clothes, waited. , you whon( he marries? You plugâ€" ging, povertyâ€"stricken idiot! Butterâ€" fliesâ€"drones! If you‘re cast for a drone, keep your nose to the grindâ€" stone, and be a worthy drone; mayâ€" be a little successful. By the time you‘re fifty. But _ he does look like a Vikingâ€"and he really is a dear!" ‘"No use. They‘ré perfectly good girls, and it‘s that kind, with brains and zip and moneyâ€"that kind he‘l naturallyâ€"" She turned on the perâ€" som whom she was addressing. ‘"What, in /heaven‘s name, is it to by herâ€""boss" to interview the own» ~~ â€" #Baivation AmPride® ’::uumu. It was a May day| A colored pramcher had just con» and as she rattled past the gates|Cluded & sermon on "Balvation am Ffl.m country club;â€" a machine|free" ahd announced that a collecâ€" r'llrlod in and Rosalie saw the yery |tion would be taken up.for the beneâ€" light head back of.the‘ wheel." A|Bt of the parson and his family, A pang stabbed her.It warn‘t fairt â€" | member in the audlence objected to * She would Hke to be driving ont]the . Daradoxical nature» of the proâ€" pang stabbed her.â€"It warn‘t fair! â€" }'mmnbbuCHMon£ from town on this perfect day for sirable. b2 uesd CA "Jealous, ~old girl?" She.spoke it aloud, rattling up the® dusty road zad-â€"! Of course Renee Stimson d Eilinor Gray and some more were good sports, and good sorts, too. She found herselt wishing "Policing at the new hotsi, Tom t e Inquired. "Ien‘t it finet" "Do that, do that," approved Sulliâ€" your kidneys may then act fine. This famous salte is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combinâ€" ed with lithia, and has been used !M years to help clean and atimuâ€" tralite the acids in the system so thoy are no longer a source of irriâ€" tation, thus often relleving bledder Jad. Saits is inexpensive! cabnot injure; makes a delighttful effervesâ€" cent lithiaâ€"water drink, which eyâ€" eryone shduld take fow and then to help keep their kidnoys clean and active. Try this; also keep up the will wonder what became of your When your kidneys hurt and your back feels sore don‘t get scared and proceed to load your stomach 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 fMlushing them with a mild, barmless salts which help to remove the body‘s uninous waste and stimulates them to their normal activity. The funcâ€" tion of the kidneys is to filter the blood. In 24 hours they strain from it 500 grains of acid and waste, eo we can readily understand the vilal importance of keeping the kidneys active. . s Drink lots of good ~waterâ€"you can‘t drink too much; aiso get from any pharmacist about four ounces of Jad Saits; take a tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast all means have your physician exâ€" unml!.vlyflw man‘s forgot me," he went on, glancing at the door. "Your lawyer gentleman?" " "Tis a young lawyer, and one of his clients was hurted, inside there. I saw it happen and be wants me to go with him, Mr. McLane. And show him how it happened. He was sayâ€" in‘ he‘d run in and have a word with the bosses first off. Me to wait here. Mr. Graham McLane is the name of him. A good la®%yer, by my judgment, he‘ll make of himself. There now, it‘s him." If Your Back Hurts or Bladder Drink Water to Help wash out . Kidney Poison . "This is absolutely inaccurate," ; he stated. "After the death of my , ancle I became the possessor of his , library, which contained some 6,000 ; volumes..Out of this sumber I chose j about 3,000, which now form part of | my own library, and I gave some of the letters to the Commons Archâ€"l ives. % e "Later some part of the correâ€" spondence, of which there were duâ€" plicates, or which was not of too great interest, was sold by me to Lord Nortkcliffe‘® brother, who turned it over to the: Canadian Archâ€" jves." .. « NEPHEW OF LAURIER DENIE§S LIBRARY STORY Following the Conservative rally held last week at Riviere du Loup, at which L. G. Gauthier claimed that Premier King had sold the late Sir Wilfrid *Laurier‘s library for $2,000, Robert Laurier, nephew of Sir Wilfrid, and one of the testaâ€" mentary executors, gave a flat conâ€" tradtetion. . ceedings and .qoec‘ved this "bit of negro logic inâ€" respo..â€"0; _ "B‘pose yo‘ was thirsty an‘ come to a civer. Yo‘ could kneel right down and drink your fill,â€" coulda‘t yo? An‘ it wouldn‘t cost yo‘ nothin‘, Dat water would be free. But, s‘posâ€" in‘ yo‘ was to hab dat water piped to yo‘ house, yo‘d have to pay, wouldn‘t yo? Waal brudder, #o it is wid salvation. De salvation am free, but it‘s de habin‘ it piped to yo‘ dat yo‘ got to pay fo‘."~ | He, sarcastically â€" "You know some one has said, ‘If you would make a lasting pair of shoes, take for the soles a tongue of a woman." \Sheâ€""Yes, and for the uppers the cheek of the man who said it." To be continued. Taking Salts, ‘ Established 1863 en ; _ ASSETs ovER $1,400,000 > IIMW GovEpnmenNnt DEerosTt $100,000 Officers and Directors * ied ns mt We vctoatel| Farm I J Moward Simpson A. Bawer|| _ Massoyâ€"Ha ARTHUR FOSTER ...... Manager B. E.IBECHTEL and Â¥r W. R. BRICKER ....... inspectors All Kinds of MASSEYâ€"HARRIS IMPLEMENTS Second hand binders and mowe:n and binder twin for sale by wl a PROF. D. J. RUSSELL, Chrystat and Sciende Reader Advice to ‘master love, business or ailments. ks 54 King St. South, Waterloo. Phone 818 _ "Does the average man who builds a house today know that the preâ€" ventable forest fires of the last few yéars have added several hundred wm the cost of the strucâ€" ture?»asks Colonel Greeley, chief Forester of the U.S.A. "I think not. Neither does the woman who buys a piano or a*set of furniture realize that an appreciable part of the 1pflce she pays is a fax levied by the same waste. l‘:verjB board, every wooden packing box and crate, all furniture and every product made of wood is costing more today beâ€" cause forest fires destroyed approxiâ€" mately 21,000,000 acres of standing timber in 1923, and have destroyed an average of more than 7,000,000 acres a year during the last quarter century. ‘"During the last eight years, the country has suffered an average of 41,503 forest fires annually. These were only the reported fires, and we know that many more occurred which were not repprted. Fewer than 8 per cent. of these fires were caused by lightning. The rest we can safely charge up to buman careâ€" l&sness and negligenceâ€"and crimâ€" inality, since 17 per cént. were inâ€" cendiary, â€" ‘AND WHITEWASHING , _ call at * THE WATERLOO VULCANIZING ~WORKS SPRAY, PAINTING 91 King St,.North â€" _ Waterloo ONE REASON FOR There are many troubles due to weak, watery blood which can easily be overcome by a fair use of Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pilis. The sole misâ€" sion of this medicine is to enrich and purify the blood and when that is done all the varied symptome of anaemia disappear, and good health veturns. , You can ‘get these pilis thmgh.’uy dealer in meditine or by mail at 50 cents a box by writâ€" ing The Dr. Willis... . Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. . the future if gver my blood needs building up again, and I shall ai ways find pleasure in recommending them to anyone needifig a tonic. mommlmmmmmimmtnmemenge ‘Pald For o Waterloo . l Churning Cream| , Mutual Fire _|[ t it pay producers to setf)| ‘* ‘Insurance > w:;“”""(" fl;r"‘ I w _ CTCamsitlav~ K ite. phory P“ 27 Erb St. West, Waterioo _ Company C. R. GIES will be my standâ€"by in BUILDING CoSTs J. H.; Ro#s . H. M. WILHELM 13 King 8t. N., Wate THE MERCANTILE FIRE 1N8URANCE Promptly and neatly done.Satisâ€" faction guaranteed. + WATERLOO _ VULCANIZING wWORKS ~__â€" Harry Marks, Prop. 91 King St. N. Bring your vulcanizing and welding work to . us. . Lawn mowérs and knives sharpened, rubbers repaired, . and general repairing. ARMSTRONG, FLORIsT 25 King St. East Phone 38 m Kitchener Say it with Flowers We excel in the art of flower arrangement from the simplest tribute to the most~ elaborate creation. Artistlc Floral Designs, Weddâ€" ing Boquets, Cut Fowers Store: 170 King St. E., Kitchâ€" ener, Phone 1410. Greenhouse: 39 Caroline St. Phone 939. REP AIRIN G BOOTS, SHOES and RUBBERS REPAIRED KNIVES SHARPENED E. NIERGARTH 27 Erb St. â€" Waterloo 1597F. ~ Waterlooâ€"122 King St. Phone Farm Implements 1 Kitchenerâ€"17 Mary St.~ Phone CUT FLOWERS AND PLANTs Gordu_P:_teqon Masseyâ€"Harris Implements. B. . Stable fau t Acg * g / â€"~a All policiea snlnlu the London hnudl:.’ Insurance Co, Ltd. with seâ€" curity of $50,256,000. Alfréd Wright, Secretary. C A. BOEHM INSURANCE AGENCIES, LIMITED W. C. MEAD, Florist ,. ENCORPORATED 1874 Harness and Shoes SHOEMAKING. A. BOND Florist 760 Phone y Ont. Repairing Waterloo. TWMAE AUDITING and ACCOUNTING Fchantr Bookkeeping Systems Installed Incomé Tax Phone 1863w, Res. 532 Park 8t, , INCOME TAX COUNSRL ‘ W\ 208 Weber Chambers. . Phone 1908, DR. A. C. BROWN, DENTIST Successor to Dr. U.~B. Shants Graduate of Bellevue . Hospital, New York. Special attention paid to extraction and children‘s diseases. Office 3,5 King St. W., Kitchener WALTER D. INRIG & CO, * i A€ccountants and Auditers, Author. izbd Trustces, Assignees, eto. .... DR. L. DOERING, Dentist, succesâ€" sor to Dr. A.Schmidt, 69 King St. East, over Dominion Bank, two doors from Poswmco,‘xllchonol; phones: Office 454; residence, DR. F. G, HUGHES, Dentist, nel‘s Block, King St. S., We DR. S. H. ECKEL, Dentist. Office In Molsons Bank, Waterloo, Phone 174. DR. J. W. HAGEY, Dentist, Room 110 Weber Chambers, King St. W. Kitchener, Telephone connections, DR. J. E. HRETT, SPECIALTY, pi8â€" eases of the Kar, Throat and Nose, CLEMENT, HATTIN and SNYDER, law offices, Waterioo County Loar AUDITORS & ASSIGNEES Art Oraft Rug Works 338 Mary St. Waterloo. Prone 441J. Don‘t throw away your old Inâ€" grain, Tapestry or Brussel Car pots. Bring them to us We make them into beautiful new revoraible Flof Rug» for you. tist, office 93 King St. W., Kitch euner. Phone 305W. R. G. E. HARPER, DENTIST, Office in Oddfellows Block, 33 King 3t, S., Waterloo, Phone 349. Kitchener, and Conveyancer Office Merchâ€" FLUFF RUG WEAVING ELECTROTHERAPEUVTIST 5 Hoim Apartments, Young .8t. Phones, Office 1323J. Hâ€"1323W. F. WAECHTER Palmer Graduate Chiropractor 194 King St. West, Kitchener E. G. FRY Chiropractor _ , Office 44 William St., Waterâ€" CHIROPRACTIC W. ROBERTSON Office 1123J, House 605w. A. HOLM, CHIROPRAcToOR DENTAL King and Foun 13." shy