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Ao No Sunâ€"bather _ An Eskimo lady exclaimed, with a smile, "I do not pretend to the latest in style, But you‘ll have to admit that up here in the cold 1 never wear bathing suits you could vall bold." Why not make the wise decision today to get the benefits which Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills have to give you? Be sure to say "Dr Williams‘" so that the druggist will know exactly what you â€" want 50 cents a package, 132 The iron and other elements in Dr. Wilhams‘ Pink Pills (tonic) have a direct effect upun the blood. They put oxygen into the bloodstreamâ€"orygen, the eleâ€" ment so essential to life. L_______}sleep at night and was afraid to stay alone in the daytime. "Finally 1 decided to use my mother‘s old remedyâ€"Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills. I took several boxesâ€"I am not sure of the exact number, but it was not over six. I iarm with plenty to do." Atraid E Alene in the Proved to be What Mrs. Stinsen | On the Firingâ€"line | Stepping from a taxi in front of "the Lambs yesterday, a hurrying Jauthor presented the driver with a | twentyâ€"dollar bill to pay a meter {charge of $1.10. The driver snorted, ,;An{l remarked that it was the first |twenty he had seen since shortly beâ€" »fore the war, and to expect him to ich:mgv it amounted to mockery. The passenger turned to an actor shadâ€" ing himself on the Lambs stoOp, and ‘asked for a dollar and a quarter. | "It I had a dollar and a quarter," returned the actor, " do you think I‘d imperil it hanging around here?" "Dowt worry about that," chuck led the the doctor. "I‘ve got he vil lage policeman in bed with rheuma tis m."* "L say. luook out‘" cautioned the passenger. "You‘re doing over sixty miles an hour‘" Scooting Time The village doctor was taking a friend for a trip in his car. Pass the Potatoâ€"masher "How much are eggs*" Filty cents a dozen â€"thirty cents a dozen for cracked ones." "Goodâ€"crack me a dozen." The secret of |F*___â€"â€"=â€" The great secret of feeling fresh is to keep the mouth fresh. The cool flavor of WRIGLEY‘$ refreshes the mouth. It removes all trace of eating, _A Smiles |i'G g ) olt afNntâ€"U4z4 â€"â€"_. â€"Yâ€"‘ | _ After her peremptory dismissal of 1 am so wretchedâ€"" and Millicent, appreciating that her reasons beâ€" came weaker as her emotions grew ‘stronger, hurried away to that soliâ€" {tude which alone has sympathy for wne so racked in heart and mind. | All that night she read, reâ€"read and pondered over the miserable ‘scieeds in the "Horrid Grind," ar 1l'anglng and analyzing their accusaâ€" tions. One salient fact, capable of proof, stood out preeminent from the mass of innuendo. It was stated that Bullion, the college policeman, had ‘seen â€" Professor Tancredi_ escorting his mysterious visitor from his room at midnight. Very well, then; she !\t‘(lll]ll go to the one reputable eyeâ€" witnecs, and be relieved at least :rlum the uncertainty that was conâ€" suming her. | 1 was Friday, the seventh of July. and Jake, on meeting his partner, Joe, that morning, had remarked ’hupel’ully that there were sevens (enough in the date to more than make up for "the hoodo0 of the ‘day." The detectives were too pracâ€" tical of mind to reflect that what would beâ€"good luck for them might be bad luck for the rest of humanity, o# to be abashed by the slight disâ€" ’criminatlon It they had reflected; so, they greeted it as a corroborative ‘omen when Millicent, heavily veiled ‘and dreceed in black, stole from the |sme-door of her home, and hurried ‘lhrouqh byâ€"ways to the railway staâ€" tion. I must endure the shrugs and pity of he knowing? Oh, father, 1 do beâ€" lieve in you, [ do, I do; but I cannot, I cannot believe in him when 1 know he is hiding something from me. , What right had he to put himself in such a position that he could not ‘abide by the truth without fear or .l'avor; what right had he, having once assumed this position, to dare ,bring under the cloud of its mys: ‘teries a young girl whom, if he |loved, it was his first duty to shield? â€"~not even flies. And thither Milllâ€"| .Meanwhile Millicent had reached cent directed her steps. the station, and, finding that: she "By gum,. Jake." cried Joe, peerâ€"|could leave for Hamlin in an hour, Ing through the pickets, "if she|had «eated herself in the cooling aln‘t going to buzz old Bullion, the draft just beyond one of the deep policeman, blow me." open windows of the ladies‘ waitingâ€" "That‘s a queer start, and no misâ€"}room. She was fatigued of body and take," replied Joe. "But at least we mind. inert through the reaction wil get on to her curves, all right; from suspense, mortification and there‘s nawthin‘ he won‘t tell us." grief; but suddenly her energies "By gum, Jake." cried Joe, peerâ€" ing through the pickets, "if she aln‘t going to buzz old Bullion, the policeman, blow me." J "No; ho has been justifying himâ€" self." l "In what way; by explanation*" "By simple denial." | "That is not enough for me," Milâ€" licent protested. "My husband must be above suspicion." t "It should be enough for me," | "It should be enough for you, my child," replied Phineas; "when your | tather, through that divination of ‘truth and falsity which you know is | his recompense for affliction, asâ€" sures you that this young man asâ€" !serls the truth." â€" The campus ‘bore the neglected, deserted air of vacation, though many of the faculty and some of the special students still lingered in the cool and cozy dormitories. The otly sign of life on the broad exâ€" pense of greenâ€"and that a sign of still lifeâ€"was a rotund form in a suit of blue, bedecked by gilt butâ€" tuns, reclining in the shade of a great elm, too comfortably Inert, one might judge, to ever catch anything "The Gov. will attend to that, all tight," added J6e; "Once we have located of him and reported on him, we‘ve done our biz." + "She‘s going to Carteret, Joe, said Jake, after he had stood juss behind the young girl in the line i fromt of the ticketâ€"office. "Well, that isn‘t much of a trip,‘ replied Joe, "there‘ll have to .be ex tradition papers iseued." When the train reached Carteret, Millicent took a streetâ€"car for the college buildings. She noticed that two men whom she had seen in the Hamlin station were still her fellowâ€" passengers; but she did not attriâ€" bute their presence to any interest in herself. They alighed when che did; but remained gazing wonderâ€" ingly about from the sidewalk, after the immemorial custom of tourists, while she passed through the colâ€" legeâ€"gate. 1 cannot believe in him under such circumstances; for trust between a man and woman, to be complete and enduring. must be reciprocal. Oh, ‘Then I must bow before him and admit that I was in the wrong; then ‘happy. She took long walks until the detectives were inclined to think that she was aware of their esâ€" plonage and was tormenting them; but this was only an evidence of her mental distress. She was so proud Of herself, and her own innate free dom from the dross and muck of the worid; she had been so proud of Tancredi, and so strong in the faith that he, too, was a creature of light, unblighted and unblightable!‘ The very thought that vulgar intrigue had dared toucit himâ€"had dared ‘cast is shadow across her pathâ€" ‘ was intolerable; and, though her heart kept whispering that she ‘ought to trust the one she loved, her indignation retorted that the one she loved could have no need for being trusted. "Has he been complaining to you*" the girl retorted, her pride all up in arms. "How manly!" Phineas Twigg increased this inâ€" ner couflict by wellâ€"meant Intervenâ€" tion. "I am sorry to learn, my dear," be said, One day, "of your estrange ment from my friend, Tancredi." _ The Case ' ‘"Well, goodâ€"by to the ten Cousand," cighed Jake; "we‘ve wasted all our ‘uhunres in running down a mare‘s nest." "That‘s true, of course," agreed Joe. "But if we pass right through to the yard, and stand in one of the deep windowâ€"recesses at the further end, we can see him when he takes a train, and jump aboard the next car." _ "Yes, and give it to us straight," added Jake, coming up on the other wide," "if you ever expect any favors over in our bailiwick." After Bullion had faithfully ful "Speakin‘ of the devilâ€"~ cried Jake suddenly, as the car dashed by a dingy man on the corner, who had just come out of a bookâ€"store, with an agent‘s portfolio under his arm, and a small boy with a package and a valise hurrying after. ‘‘Work, nothing! If he wasn‘t on a job, he would be setting in a saâ€" loon, waiting for another, the same as we‘d be. Oh. no; he‘s still after Paul Breen, all right; and it looks as if he was beginning to know how to find him." "On the bookâ€"agent‘s lay, you think?" Joe suggested. "Knowing of the community ‘but not the spot, and going from house to house to find out, hey ?" "Bure." ‘‘Then we‘re in luck, after all. All we‘ve got to do is to follow him until we learn what he‘s up against, and then go him two betterâ€"" "Now, Bullion, old man," ecried Joe, springing out from behind the gateâ€"post, "just tell us what this is all about." filled his obligations to his fellowâ€" craftsmen from the adjoining State, Joe and Jake took the streetâ€"car for the station in dejected mood. "Yes, and with nothin‘ either," groaned Joe. "An‘ he wage his tail," finished Joe. "There‘s Naylor hisself, bound tor the station the same as we be. Now, you don‘t suppse he‘s really working, do you?"‘ "But, if he catches a sight of us in the station, the Jig is up." "L will, ob, I will," replied Milliâ€" cent, as hbeartbroken, and Ooblivious to her surroundings, she passed down the street. Millicent was dumfounded by these revelations. Not only had her worst forebodings been more than verified, but some one, out of pity for her, was seeking to learn all the facts. Shrinking within herself, as i‘ from a shame which her own mad actions had brought close upon her, she sufâ€" fered the policemar to lead her to the collegeâ€"gate. "Now you go right home, like a good girl won‘t you?" he warned, as he again saluted aborâ€" tively. _ ‘‘Oh, I know a thing Or two," conâ€" tinued the gratified Bullion. "If I should call you Miss Katie, now, I wquldn‘t miss my guess, would I? And supposin‘ l added a Brown to it, how clus‘ would I be comin‘ to the truth, hey ?" "And there‘s a Miss Katie Brown in it, too?" "You know there is, my child; so be good and go home, and never, never, think of the professor again." "But do you say that some one in my interest," Millicent whispered, "has found out all about thisâ€"this dreadful creature in his room, and the midnight drive, and all?" Everything, Mum, as well as I could tell it myselfâ€"and better, mebbe, for I seen him gitting busy about town this very day." _ "Some truth in ‘em? Gordemitey, w* my child, a young, innocent mind ‘wch as your‘n can‘t pictur the Notes goin‘son I‘ve seen under kiver of night, and him so proper in appearâ€" s ance t00; as if about to put up a| "Mary Faith," by Beatrice Burton prayer. But there, there, this is no Morgan, (Farrar and Rinehart, N.Y., mess for you to bother your pretty|and Oxford University Press, To head about. You go home and be:ontol, Here is an exhilirating story thankful that he‘s been found out in ‘of an everyday girl who believed if time; yes, and go hbome and be you loved a man devotedly enough thankful that there is a good friend everything would be smooth sailing. of your family, and a sorter connec She wholeheartedly loved the handâ€" tion, too, who is lookin‘ arter your some playboy who so blithely desertâ€" int‘rests, and is up to all kinds of/ed her. There is a wealth of small suuff while aâ€"doin‘ it." details of everyday things which is "What do you mean?" gasped Milâ€"}delightfully entertaining. The moâ€" licent. dern girl will particularly enjoy this "Oh. I know a thing Or two." con. |Jelightful romance. "I suppose no young woman would ever do a thing like that?" Millicent suggested . ‘"Then you have known of cases; then there is some truth in these horrible reports?" "Well, I ain‘t aâ€"goin‘ to say as far as that," replied the cautious Bul lion; "but cert‘nly no young leddy, such as you, would do the like." out, roused his dormant sense of proâ€" tection. "is there anything ! can do for you, Miss*" he asked, with an inâ€" choste salute. "Do you know whether Professor Tancred! is at the college, toâ€"day *‘ Millicent began, for lack of a better introduction.. "He went down street, Mum, about an hour since, and I‘m‘ sure he hain‘t come back. But you wesn‘t aâ€"thinkin‘ of going to his collidge room, ] wentur‘ to hope?*" so heavily v by in . it Millicent sprang to her feet and gazed out of the window. She saw the dingy man, who had tried to steal Constance‘s satchel, and who had looked so venomously at herself when she had tossed away his grimy card, boarding a train, by the side of which the conductor was impaâ€" tiently waving. Yes, that was the wretch‘s â€" nameâ€"Neylorâ€"a . private detective ageneyâ€"beyond a doubt! She saw the two men, whom she had seen first in the Hamlin station, then on the train to Carteret, and then on the car to college, glide around the rear Of the train, and enâ€" ter the car, next to Naylor‘s, from the further side. They had followed herâ€"they had learned something about â€" Paulâ€" Bregh‘a hidingâ€"placeâ€" this wretch was in search of him, and «0, now, were they! What should she do? Oh, God, what could she do? The only answer was the derisive shriek of the engine, as the train bearing the three men rolled from the yard‘! "No, indeedy," replied another voice. "Naylor has got too much beef on his bones to be a book agent in dead earnest. Why, that‘s next door to Potter‘s Field. Nv, no; he‘s after Paul Breen, and on the right lay, too, I‘ll warrant, Just as surely as we‘ll be after hinr." "You think he will come hereâ€"* "‘There is no other station on this line of carsâ€"see, there he is now, making for that train that‘s just about to draw out 0t the north‘ard. Step lively, Joe, or we‘ll miss our everlasting fortune." Ben Ames Williams will add anoâ€" ther winner to his long list in his new one: "An End To Mirth", (E. P. Dutton Co., New York). Ned Brace a bigâ€"shot picture producer wants to be a "live‘"* corpse, murderâ€" ed by an unknown. He stages the scene, is put under a blanket, and the "suspects" give their evidence. "Then, our chase after that little Miss Twigg wasn‘t a wildâ€"goose one after all," said a voice from without. accompanied by a whiff of tobaccoâ€" smoke. were roused by the sound ofâ€"her own name. _ "Seven â€" Daughters," by â€" Lesley Starm (Farrar & Rinehart, New York, and Oxtord University Press, Toronto). A gripping story of an Artic whaler and his wife and seven daughters, and life in an English fiching village in the eighties. Capt. Harding was as determined with his temily and crew as he was with himâ€" self, ruling everything with an iron hand. He provided all the comforts and luxuries for his wife and seven daughters, requiring them to be only cultured and ornamental. However, he could not foresee the time when. these _ daughters | would | want . to shape their Own futures. They were all of different natures, and some tragic events took place which finâ€" ally broke the father‘s obstinacy. Clever characterization and a fine story make this One of the firet ficâ€" tions of the season. FLY CATCHER Grets the fly every time , Literary Notes wides and longer rib bon is costed with the ewestest of glue that will not dry. Good for (To be Continued) NEWTON A. WILL® â€" 56 Front.St. E. j 3 weeks‘ service. Life‘s Darkest Moment Two attorneys, one decidedly glum of countenance, met on the étreet. "Well, how‘s business?" the .first asked of the dismal one. "Rotten!" the pessimist replied. "I just chased an ambulance twelve miles, and found a lawyer in it." Mr. and Mrs. Norman Mathews and family visited recently with Mr. and Mrs. Allie Begge of Milbank. Mr. Irvine Franklin of Kitchener has been engaged for the summer months at Mr. A. W. Ruler‘s. Mre. O. S. Schiefle and Miss Audrey of Waterloo, Miss Lamore Hought of Hamilton and Mr. and Mrs. Elmo King of Creekbank visitâ€" ed at the home of Mr. John Jackson. A number from this line attended the funeral of Mr. Richard Wright at Glenallan. Mr. Willard Gardiner bas returned to his home in Harriston. Quite a few from this vicinity took in the Decoration Day held at the Elmira Cemetery on Sunday afterâ€" noon, also the sacred concert held in Gore Park Sunday evening by the Elmira M. 9. band. Raspberry pickers will be l'm;yfiln this district this week. Rev. W. Patterson of Preston conâ€" ducted the service at the Presbyteriâ€" an Church and Rev. E. R. Hall of Galt at the United Church on Sunday afternoon. Miss Ruth Jackson spent a few days with friends in Elmira. Mr. Harolid Jackson, who is at tending summer school in Toronto spent the weekâ€"end at his home. Mr. John Franklin and family of Kitchener called on friends on the lie recently. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hubacheck and dagghter of Kitchener spent Sunday At the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Wolfe. Leonard Nahis and Mr. Hicks of Preston were Saturday visitors in the village. Quite a number of Kitchener, Galt and joyed their swim in on Sunday. Thee of the four pupils who tried their entrance examinations in Galt who were ‘successful, were: Ella Wolfe, Eva Nahls and Mary Bryce. Personals. Miss Thelma Hammond spent a day with Miss Mary Mathews. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Gill and family Mr. and Mre. Carman Gill and son and Mr. W. Teet spent the weekâ€"end at Lion‘s Head. Mr. and Mrs. J. Peck and daughter 0f Limerick were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. Esch. ‘"The Winding Lane," by Philip Gibbs, (Doubleday Doran & Gundy, Toronto). Here is a direct chal lenge to the new morality; a story in which four young people endea: vor to save their souls under preâ€" sent day chaotic conditions. Franâ€" cis Brandon, the novelist; Audrey Avenel, the pretty country girl, Syk via, her sister, and Jearl Jerningâ€" ham, the aristocrat, form the chief characters in this unique drama told in true Gibbs style so popular with the better clase Of readers. Let the reader be the judge of the outcome of the story. Miss Ellen Jones and Miss Ethel Schroder of Kitchener epent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. Jones. Louise Goddard is spending a few weeks in Galt. Mr. and Mre. G. Wiitshire of Toâ€" ronto spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Tanner. _ "No Surrender," by Jo Van Amâ€" mersâ€"Kuller, (E. P. Dutton Co., New York). The days when the suffâ€" ragette movement had front page prominence in every newspaper is not so far distant, but in this fascinâ€" ating fiction is given a very interestâ€" ing account of its struggles. "Votes for Women" were not easily won, and had it not been for Parkhurst and her lieutenants, might not be a fact even now. Unique and a peculiar charm, women particularly will enjoy this clever romance. When the trial is ended, the blanket | 2 _ â€"â€"1â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"_. is removed and they are horrifed|DR. J. E. HETT, SPECIALTY to find Brace actually murdered.| Dissases of the i‘r, Throat and Unique plot with a clever outcome Nose. King St. East, Kitchener. such as only Williams can write. mm n mm mm zes Manager and Secretary W‘“t’ Buldings, Quer p. H. MOSER | â€" _ Ass‘t Secretary â€"._%’cflfl-_fl}_ JOHN A. FISCHER â€" Inspester &E DALY Barrister, Solicitor, Notary. C. A. BOEHM INSURANCE 66 King 3t. Weel King AGENCIES LIMITED Room No. 8 â€" â€" Phone s0o10 Ford S. ARTHUR FOSTER, ASSETS OVER $1:,000,000 Rast, Kitchener, Goverameat + â€" §1 BITZER & Deposit s100,000 u"g'u Olkeore and Directore gltln.cm L W. SHUH â€" â€" . Presidemi| 22 @ueen Street So Mutual Fire Establiched 1863 YATTON DOON people from Preston enâ€" Willow lake Kitechener, Ont. DR. J. W. HAGEY, Dentist, ] 110 Weber Chambers, King W., Kitchener. Phone 1756 DR. W. J. SCHMIDT, Den DR. 8. H. ECKEL, Dentist, Office in D. 8. BOWLBY, B.A., LL.D., Barrls ter, Solicitor, Notary Public, Conâ€" Miss Anna R. Bean uL Teacher of Plano, Singing, and Theory. rivate and class inâ€" struction. Studion 48 Roy St., Phone 1171M, Kitohener, â€" â€"< Rebinding Books Bibles, Hymn and Prayerbooks a specialty. Add more books to your home library by having your favorite library by having your favorite magazine bound into books. Initialing Club ‘lun. Buiteasea, Goods enlled for and detivered. payments reduced, private sales fAnanced. All dealings confdenâ€" tial. Open evenings. Motor Loans & Discounts Ltd. 129 n.hs.. W., Kitchoner. one 4126 17 Queen $t. N. _ Phone 26348 Money Loaned on Your Car Pay back in 12 monthly payâ€" + CHIROPRACTIC â€" ° E. G. FRY . CHIROPRACTOR Office 44 William St., Waterics 13 King St N. â€" Wateriee C. A. BOEKM INSURANCEK * . J. SCHMIDT, Den J ’.l..i,.ng St:nl..- next to Putulo'h“. R. W. OR WILKINSON, Dental Surgeon, Phila. and Tor. Officeâ€" 28 Quunh St. N;nh, g:?.:;; Evening hours Mon., Friday, 7â€"9. Phone 162. in Bank of Montreal Bldg., Waterâ€" loo. Phone 174. Shoe Repairing A Specialty. . Expert workmanship, _ prompt service and prices reasonable. Expert Shoe Repairer at 27 Erb St. W., Waterico Phones 7080 and 701 WILHELM‘S o mascll mong O Eay . ) â€"C Buildings, Quesa M P\?:fim, Kitchener, Qat SHOEMAKING â€" ; C. HALIGHET, BARRISTER, 2 oc . MEDICINAL Music DENTAL