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L s in i To7? ‘ Truly satisfyingâ€"only 43¢ per 4 1b. . ~ A wellâ€"known local druggist says he solls lots of Jad Salts to folks who believe in trying to correct kidâ€" ~Rey trouble whils it s only trouble. "Oune of Gillis‘s beloved bohunks," chuckled Andy. A moment later he stopped suddenâ€" ly. Connie was up there alone. For a short interval he hesitated, then resumed his downward journey. "She‘d shoot ‘is blinkin‘ ‘ead off if ‘e tried to ‘arm ‘er," â€"he decided. Just then he heard Connie‘s voice raised in a quick cry of anger. Andy jumped as though subjected to a galvanic shock. He turned in midâ€" air and before he struck the ground his short legs were going through the motion of running. The picture of Connie struggling in the arms of the burly foreigner made his fairly fly. ~ ‘"I‘m coming, Connie!" he shouted as he tore up the hill. Donald and Gillis, sitting near the bluff enjoying & smoke, came to their feet as they heard a faint shout from abdfie. For an interval they listened intently, but hearing no further sound they resumed their seats. Andy slackened his pace as he came to the clearing and saw that Connie was unharmed. She was standing near the labourer with her head bowed over an object held in her hand. Salts Fine For Aching Kidneys "I ‘ave to ‘urry ‘ome," said Andy as he looked at his watch. He glanced back at a turn in the trail to see Connie pressing the willows gently aside in her search for the «. "Strike me pink! but whe is a wonderful gifl," soliloquized Andy. "The ‘andsomest and the brainiest kid I ever saw in me life. If 1 was thirty years younger, two feet 'Gher, and ‘arf decent to look at, I‘d fall ‘ead over ‘eels in love with ‘er." He smiled broadly at these ridiâ€" culous reflections, bBut there was a tender light in hisâ€"bright blue eyes. A swarthy foreign labourer, moving aimlessly up the trail, merely gruntâ€" ed in reply to Andy‘s cheerful saluâ€" tation. "What‘s wrong, Connie?" panted Andy. "A'ndy, look!" she choked, "it‘s the mother bird. I had just found her nestâ€"here it is." She_parted the bushes to disclose a compact, cosy, cupâ€"like structure of fine grass and moss placed in a crotch of the tree. In the centre lay four downy frt;dsllngs whose tiny mouths gaped wide to receive the expected bit of food from the father‘s bill "Oh, Andy, if she dies the little ones won‘t live," said Connie in a voice filled with pity. Andy took the wounded bird from her hand. ‘"Ow did it‘ ‘appep, Conâ€" nie?" he asked tenderly. / Connie was as open and unaffected as the wild birds of the forest. She was as capable of hating as she was of loving. Her eyes were laughing When Back Hurts Flush Your Kidneys as You Clean Your Bowels. Most folks forget that the kidneys, like the bowels, sometimes get slugâ€" gish and clogged and need a flushâ€" ing occasionally, eise we have backâ€" ache and dull misery in the kidney region, severe headaches, rheumatic twinges, torpid liver, acid stomach, sleeplessness and all sorts of bladâ€" der disorders. You simply must keep your kidâ€" neys active and clean aad the momâ€" ent you feel an ache or pain in the kijdney region begin drinking lots of water. Also get four ounces of Jad Saits from any good drug store here, take a tablespoon in a glass of water before breakfast for a few days and your kidneys will then act fine. This famous saits is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia, and is Intended to flush clogged kidneys and help stimulate them to activity. It also helps neutralize the mcids in the urine so they no longer Irritate, thus helpthg to relleve bladder disâ€" Jad Saits is inexpensive; makes a delightful effervescent lithia water drink which everybody ghould take now and then to help Keep their kidâ€" noys cloan. CRIMSON â€"WEST ALEX â€"PHILIP THE Andy‘s sense of British fair play had received a rude shock. "As ) Methusalem said", he panted, as he came to his feet, "when in Bohunkia do as the Bohunks do." Gillis lick The cry came to Donald‘s ears, and ho~was off up the trail like a deer. Andy looked down on the mother goldfinch as it lay in his hand. He felt the quick throbbing of its heart grow fainter and fainter. One wing was broken and its white breast was stained with blood: The bird‘s head drooped lower, and a film settled over ts bright eyes. The beautiful wings stretched rigidly, and it gaspâ€" ed , convulsively, sending a tiny stain of crimson from its mouth that felt warm on his palm. eyes, and the soul that looked out of them a merry soul, but she had $ temper, and under sufficient provoâ€" cation her bilue eyes could take on a dangerous glow. She now turned like an enraged lioness on the foreigner. "He killed it with a stick!‘" she cried furfously. ‘"You brute, you cowardly brute. . " In her rage h@r voice became incoâ€" herent. With hands clenched and with breath coming in short gasps, she moved nearer to the object of her hatred. In her hystertcal anger her voice rose almost to a scream. ‘"You gur, if I were a man I‘dâ€"I‘d Something wrong, /Jack!" he shouted. ~ Andy‘s fact became colorless. His hand shook violently as he placed the dear bird tenderly on the ground. "Connie, dear," he said, in a voice that trembled, "I ain‘t a whole man, but ‘ere‘s where you see ‘arf a man goin‘ into battle to give all he‘s got." He removed his coat and threw it from him. Through a rageâ€"mist Andy saw the grinning foreigner throw up his arms in an absurdly unscleptific posture of defence. Like a mad cat, Andy launched, himself straight at his husky opponent. The grin was wiped from the big man‘s face by Andy‘s compact fist, as it smacked resonantly on the end of bis thick nose with a snap like that of a whip, and with a skilled force that brought blood. Andy‘s years of training boxers now stood in good stead. He well kneav that a small man would stand little chance in lang range fighting, and he kept well inside the larger man‘s wild swings. With his blond head tucked against his adversary‘s body, his fists worked like pistons; he kept sending short jolts toâ€"the body that brought heavy grunts every time they landed. "Hit him, Andy! Hit him! Good! Good!" ‘Connie was delirious with ment. And then she groaned as the big man‘s hand found Andy‘s throat and flung him to the ground. Little Andy was up immediately, but stepped inâ€" to a swinging fist that caught him over the eye and sent him sprgwlâ€" tng. Undaunted, he came to his feet, waited warily for an opening, and again sprang wnder the big man‘s guard. Andy‘s fist shot up in a ripping uppercut that was judged to a niceâ€" ty, catching his opponent on the point of his chin with force enough to send bim rocking on his heels, and before he could recover himâ€" self the same fist, accompanied by its mate, beat a tattoo on his solar plexus. In desperation the bewildered man wound his arms about the little Ausâ€" tralian and lifted him high in the air. Like a game bulldog Andy hung on. ‘Though his feet were off the ground, he clung to the big man‘s body like a leech. Again the big hands fdit for Andy‘s throat, and he was flung six feet to strike with a thump that shook every bone in his body. Connie cried out in fear as he narrowly avoided a brutal blow aimed at his head. ‘Take that, Spaghett!i!" he shoutâ€" ed, as he kicked the foreigner vicâ€" lously on the shin. While the latter leaned over in pain, Andy shot a wellâ€"directed uppercut to his face. The big man sat down, a dazsed look in his eyes. J Breathless, Donald arrived on '30 scene, with Gillis puffing in the rear. Breathing heavily, Andy‘s adver sary came to his feet, ploked up his hat;â€"and with atms wound about hik "Go ahead, I‘ll follow," responded you!" exciteâ€" T "Oh, Andy, \you‘re & darlingt" she eried, throwing hef arms impulsively ground the: little man‘s neck, and touching her lips to his cheek. . Andy‘s figrid face took ow a doepâ€" er magenta, and heâ€"blinked hard toâ€". hide ‘certain: signs of 'm He afterwards admitted to that ke was ho "sweet sixteen," :x that it was the first time that he had éver ‘been kissed in his "bloomin‘" life. cocky ‘angle, and he assumed a swagâ€" ger as he retraced his steps, but hig short ‘legs wobbled and Be. sank dizaily to a stump. & She showed Donald and Qillis the nest ~with the .motherless birds, doomed to die a premature death by this act of wanton cruelty, and pointâ€" ed to the tiny bird on the &round, for whose untimely end Andy bad taken a well deserved and summary vengeance.~ Connie choked as the lovely male bird flew to a stalk of goldenrod near its dead mate and sent out its throaty warble. ‘"Dear, dear, dearie," sang the goldfinch im a plaintive, questioning note. "Yar darnédlittle buzzâ€"saw!" said Gillis tenderly. â€" _ Donald slapped his little friend on the back, his eyes shining with adâ€" miration. 4 ministering a sound man gwice his size. edge ot the woods "I brought ‘is blinkin‘ mesatouse down, Connie," he gasped. Andy presented a pitiful figure with an eye closed, his lips swollen, and his face bruised, but the inâ€" domitable spirit of him shone from his one bright orb, s CHAPTER XHI Renwick announced that Robert Rennie‘s daughter and a party of girl friends were to visit Summit Lake the following Wey, and carpenters were set to work erecting cottages for their accommodation. . the sold water of the «€reek=and bathed his face with tender care) A few days before her arrival Donald was both surpriggd and pleased to »receive a cordial letter from her in which she said she was looking forward with pleasure to the coming holiday, and that she would deeply appreciate anything he might do for the entertainment of her friends. _ â€" As always, her father spared no expense in providing for the comfort and pleasure of his daughter. That week a car containing a motorboat, canoes and six saddleâ€"horses was run in on @ sideâ€"track at the mill. Connie learned of the coming event through Donald as she was watching with keen interest the unloading of the spirited animals. ~ ’A few minutes later Connie joinâ€" ed Andy, who sat on the steps of the kitchen door enjoying a breath of fresh air. "Is Miss Rennie rich, Andy?" " An ‘ole barrél o‘ dough." "Isâ€"is she beautiful?" "I‘ve ‘eard so, Connie." A short pause ensued while she searched the pockets of her overâ€" alls and produced several neatly folded papers. She extracted one, pressed it smooth, then passed it to Audy. ‘‘You will enjoy yourselft next week, Connie, he sajid gaily. "Miss Rennte is coming with friends. We‘ll have rides, picnics and dancing." It was a photograph of an actress dressed for the street, taken from one of the magazines that Donald had given her. ® "I think so, Connie." "Oh! She must be wonderful, then‘" said Connie earnestly. "Does Miss Rennie dress like that ?" She moved closer to Andy, unâ€" folded another page, and spread it on her knee. Andy bent his blond_head close to the one of gold. A startled look crossed his features and his brows Doesn‘t hurt one bit! Drop a little "Freezone" on an aching corn, inâ€" stantly that corn stops hurting, then shortly you life it right off with your fingers. * Your druggist sulls a tiny bottle of "Freezone" for a few cents, sut Aciént to remove every hard corn, soft corn, orâ€"corn between the toss, and the foot calluses, without, soreâ€" hess ot irritation. Lift Offâ€"No Pain! Corns EREEFAU %E] he * %iK â€" It HWor » A young lawyer, pleading his first case, had been retained by a farmer to prosecute a railway company for killing twentyâ€"four hogs. He wanted "‘Please, sir," he â€" stammered, "space is where there is nothing. 1 â€"I can‘t explain it exactly, but I have it in my head all right, sir!" to impress the jury with the magniâ€" tudé of the injury. y ' «... Know AMis Nopho( * ;%’Pmr_by is rich and stingy. In the |avent of his death his nephew will inherit his property. A friend of the family said to the ol’ gentleâ€" "I hear your nephew is going to marry. On that occasion you ought to do something to make him hapâ€" py." "L will," said Peterby; "I‘ll preâ€" tend I‘m dangerously i11.". Wanted to Go Home Motorist (to old rustic to whom he bas given a lifeâ€"after riding a conâ€" siderable distance)â€"Where do you want me to put you down? c Convinecing ; ‘"‘Now," said the school Inspector, "give me a definition of space." Tommy stood up, flustered and red. + . Ivylportant Omission Customerâ€"I want to return this book I bought, "Stories For All Ocâ€" casions." "It‘s a fake? There‘s nothing in It for a man to tell his wife when he gets home late. â€" Twentyâ€"four ~hogs, â€" gentlemen. Twentyâ€"four; twice the aumber there in the jury box."* / there? He‘g.my grandfather, _ _ Becond dittoâ€"Is he on your mothâ€" er‘s sige or your father‘s? "Oh, he sticks up. for . both them."* .. / C Rustcâ€"Back where ye picked me up,sur, please. Oi liwes there! â€"~ Booksellerâ€"What‘s with it? Enforced Exercise "Yes," said the man, "I realize that motoring is a.great thing. I used to be sluggish before the motoring craze, but now I‘m spry and energetic." "I didn‘t know you motored." “YoP're right. I don‘tâ€"I dodge." bobbed up and down. It was a full page advertisement of ladies‘ lingâ€" erie. The highly coloured ilustraâ€" tion of a lady, partially dressed, achieved its object of arresting the eye, while the remained ofâ€" the space was occupied by articles of apparel similar to those adorning the lady‘s graceful form. Andy coughed. "Erâ€"yes, Connie." Connie raised her eyebrows inâ€" credulously. "All at one time?" | â€""Sureâ€"sure," mumbled Andy. Connie stared. "Why, there must be nearly a dozen pieces. How is this fastened?" she questioned as she pointed with a siender brown finger at one of the engravings. ° Andy took a â€" quick _ glance. "‘Buttons." _ "And this?" ‘"Buttons," replied Andy, gripping the bow! of his pips &hd sending out clouds of smoke. "And this?" "Srike me blind, what a ‘ell of an ‘ole," thought Andy. "I‘mâ€"I‘m sorry, Connie," stutterâ€" ed Andy, "but I ‘ave a roast in the ovenâ€"Iâ€"â€"" slip on," she objected. Andy made & pretence of study ing the article in question. ‘"Yes,( yes, sure! ‘That‘s right! that‘s right!" he conceded quickly. Andy‘s pipe was now sending out billows ~of acrid smoke. Connie coughed and moved beyond the smoke screen. Mach to Andy‘s reâ€" lief, she sat for a moment silently studying the advertisement. When she raised her golden head there was a look of wistful yearning in her blue eyes. . "Oh, Andy," she said dreamily, "it must be wonderful to fee} those silk things mnext your skin." Just a minute,~Andy," she pleaded, .'there is something else T want to ask you,‘ she sorted the papers for a monmlent. . . Buttons," he responded desperateâ€" ly, without looking at the paper. Connie raised her head. "Oh, nv, I don‘t think so, Andy; that must slip on," she objected. "God ‘help me, what will it be now?" thought Andy, as he braced: himself for the noxt question. ‘"Andy, what is a camisole?" A look of profound relief crossed the Iittle Australfan‘s face. "A camisole," he explained with an air of wisdom, "is a fish. It‘s He was interrupted by Connie‘s peal of laughter. "Oh, Andy," she cried, "you‘re a funny man!" She turned and ran laughing down the hill. Minard‘s Liniment for chapped (To be continued) Unbiased the â€" mhatter of For Free Sample mail this adver tisement . to Whitehall Pharmacal Co., "Inc., 568 ‘Madison Ave.,. Now York, N.Y. SUM OF $75,000 18 OFFERED FOR STRATFORD GAS PLANT & ‘ An offer has beer submitted to Mayor Marshall to buy the Stratford gas plant for $75,000. J. J. Duggan, acting for the prospective purchaser, the Great Lakes Utilities Company of Chicago, has submitted. this offer after an investigationâ€"of the situa tion and after having made ‘a perâ€" sonal inspection of the properties and being. given an Anventory of the plant. mfo‘o&#h‘-&“b mussy and troublesome. Nowadays, by asking at any. druZ> store for ‘Wyeth‘s Saze and Suiphur )x. pound,". you will get & large 4 ol this famous old recipe, improved by the addition of other ingredients, at a small ‘cost. In the Waterloo police court on Thursday, Sebastian Amberger was charged with breaking the nose of John Pauks, the result of a fight at Kuntz‘s brewery of whick both men are &mployees, on Monday. It is alâ€" leged that Amberger struck Pauks across the nose with a packing case but Amberger claimed he only struck light blows with his open hand. Evidence was given that Pauks‘ nose was badly injured, two bones being fractured which may necessitate An operation. Amberger was remanded to jail until Tuesday when the case will again come up, unless he produces the necessary bail. Both are young German immiâ€" grants who have not resided in this country very long. color and lustre to the hait when . Don‘t stay gray! Try it! No one can possibly tell that you darkened your hair, as it ‘does it so utu.n( and evenly. You dampen a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through your hair, taking one small strand at a time; by morning the gray hbair disappears, and after anâ€" other application or two, your hair comes beautifully dark, glossy and ettractive. &.ollrwtouttlbw "How is it, Tommy, that you alone of my whole large officeâ€"staff, al ways have your knife with you?" "I guess," the boy replied, "it‘s because Iny wages are so low I can‘t afftord more than one pair of pants." * A young lady from Huck‘s Cornâ€" ers was visiting relatives in the city. During the course of her stay she was invited to an informal dinâ€" ner. Wine was served and, after parâ€" taking, the young lady felt someâ€" what elated. She thought of her home at Huck‘s Corners and comâ€" pared mentally her quiet life there with the gay life of the city. Turnâ€" Ing to the young man on her left, she said gushingly, "If I were home, I could show you the prettiest little calf." "Sh," said the young man, in a tense whisper, "meet me in the conservatory after dinner. A Polite Hint A business man said one day after borrowing his officeâ€"boy‘s knife: Red Pepper For Colds In Chest What Happened in the Elevator A child who lives in the suburbs went shopping to the city with her mother for the first time. She had never been in an elevator before. "Why, it was so funny, Papa," anâ€" swered the child. "We went into a little house and the upstairs came down." "How did you like it?" said the father. â€" ‘"Red Pepper Rub" is the cold remedy that brings quickest relief. it cannot hurt you and it certainly seoms to and the tightness and drive the congestion ‘and soreness right out. Nothing has such concentrated, penetrating heat as red peppers, and when _ hoat penetrates right down into colds, congestion, aching muscles and sore, stiff joints relief comes at once. ‘The moment you apply Red Pepp or Rub you feel ‘the tingling heat. In three minutes the congested spot is warmed through and through, When you fAre suffering from a cold, rheumatigm, backache, stiff neck or sore musoles, jost got a jar of Rowles Red Pepper Rub, made from red peopers, at any drug store. You will have the quickest reliet known. Always say "Rowles," Ease your tight, aching cheat. Stop the pain. Break up the conâ€" gost‘on. Feel a bad cold loosen up in just a short time. Almost everyong_knows that Seage HAD NOSE BROKEN L. W. Shuk .....0... W. G. Weichel ..... J. Howard Simpson Aichard Roschman Jos. Stauffer s ARTHUR FOSTER . 3, E. BECHTEL ang W. R. BRICKER ... out n o e e ol atoe 0 l o t e t o e i w m Established 1863 ASSETS OVER $1,400,000 GovErnMmEenNnt berogiT $100,000 Officers and Directors Wb onl t in t t t c o t o0 in the gity. G. Â¥. Lackny 170 Qugen St. N.,. Phone Promptly and neatly done.Satisâ€" ‘wuction guaranteed. 13 King 8t Day or night Phone A. B ON O Fiorist Kitchener<â€"17 Mary 8t. Phos» Office: 34 Erb St. ©., W Wateriooâ€"12% King 8t.* Phone Tools, Diss, Fto Smail Speciat Machinery Deâ€" algned and Rebinding books Bibles, H:Tn and Prayerbooks specialty. Add more books to your hAme library by having your favorite magazine bound into books. Initialing Club Bags, Suitâ€" cases, etc. s _ Prices reasonable. Goods c«lled for and delivered CUT FLOWERS ANO PLANT» Waterlioo Muitual Fire Insurance Compans Bechtel & Dreisinger Bookbinder 670 King St. W. . Phone 2686 Kitchener, Ont. R EP A I RI N G BOOTS AND RUBBERS KNIVES SHARPENED EDWIN HOUSE 27 Erb St. â€" Waterloo C. A. BOEHM INSURANCE AGENCIES, LIMITED C. A. BOEMHM INBURANCE , AGENCIES®, LIMITED District Agents. Phones 700 and 701 __ Waterloo, Ontario. 2308 FUNER A L DIRECTORS J C. Lehmann Harness and *hoes _ H. M. WILHELM SHOEMAKING. d, K. JOHNSON â€"â€" \ Veterinary Burgeon ® District Agents Rupairing 38 Queen St. S. Kitchener Phone 1 220 om;&hnn. Woelfle Bros. Ltd. .. .. . Presigen: Viceâ€"Presiden: A. Baue» J. H. Roos P. E. Shant? .... Manage Waterions Machinists and Toolmakers Bstablished 1906 Inspector» â€"CLEMEBNT, CLEMENT HATTIN dna BNIDER, iaw offices, Waterlco Trust and SBavings Bullding, corâ€" i ‘ner King and Ontario Streets. DR. J. E. HETT, BPRCIALTY, Di# . eases of the Ear, Throat and Nose s King St. Hast, Kitchener OR G. E. HARPER, DENTIST Oftice in Oddfeliows Block, $# King St, 8.,. Waterloo, Phone %49 DR J. W. HAGEY, Dentist, Roum 110 Weber Chambers, King 8t W Kitchener, Telephone cannestions Kitcherer. DR. 8. H. ECKEL; Dentist Ofic» in Bank of Montreal Building, Waterloo. Phone 174. DR. A. C. EROWN, DENTIST SBuccessor to Dr. U. B. Shants Graduate of Bellevue Hospital, New York. Special attention paid to extraction and children‘s diseases Office 35 King St. W., Kitchenar DR H. M. KATZENMEIER, Der tiat, office 93 King St. W., Kiteb ener. Phone 306W. DR. L. DOERING, Dentist, succes ,â€" sor to Dr. J. Schmjdt. 69 King, St. East, over Dominion Bank, twe doors from Postoffice, Kitchemer, phones: Office 454; â€" residence INCOME TAX COUNSE! !o.)noo Chambers, _ Phone 1908 Uf Ihakama n We are experts in Vuivanizing Tires. Bring your work to us. _ THE WATERLOO YVULCANIZING WORK® WALTER D. INRIG & CO. Accountants and Auditers, Auther ‘xed Trustess, Assigness, ets. Palmer Graduate Chiropractor 194 King St. West, Kitchenar ‘*nones: Office 1123J, House 606w )R. F. G,. HUGHPS, Dentist, Haeh nel‘s Block, King St. 8., Waterleo Phonesâ€"Office 394J, Residence 91 Kimg 8t., North to Coursd Bitser, Barrister, Soite itor, Notary Public, ate. Money to 15 Queen St. i Kitchener, Ont. Mank, of Montréi! Bulilding, ‘Wat: and Conveyancer, and Crown Atâ€" torney; â€"Office, County Bulldings, Queen "Bt.. N. Phone 720, Kitch ener, Ont. * Phone 2810, Kitchener, Ont. AUDITORS & ASSIGNEES Church St. § Hoim Apartments, Young 6t Phones, Office 1823J. W1383W Office 44 William S, Warer loo. Phone §4m Teachers of Plano, Sihging, Theory. Private and class inâ€" struction. Studios 48 Roy 8t. Phone 1171M, Kitchaner. Mise Anna R. Bean Miss Emma L. Bean, F.T.C.M. ELECTROTHERAPEUTIST MUSIC . CHIROPRACTOR cnmomkcnc/ F. WAECHTER MEDICINAL Chiropractor ~ DENTAL Cylind er Reâ€"Grinding Piston«, > Pins, Rings Bte. Waterios Public