Bes fay Sf
a kay

N

ARROTSFORD. RO

—

Mother superior

PRAISES
IT BULK

Many of our religious and charitable

institutions have adopted Zam-Buk

as their standard skin-remedy, This

fact speaks for itself.

The Sisters of Charily carrying on the
noble work of humanity, are often called
Qpon to minister to the bodily as well as
the spiritual needs of the ailing and

~ affiicted. As the following letters show,
these Sisters, with the skill and know-
ledge of trained Nurses, have complete
faith in the healing and disease-dispelling
power of this great herbal balm.

The Mother Superior of Elie Convent, Man.
writes :—" Gentlemen, In our institution, wa
tise your Zam-Buk aud have found it most
ef . It isa splendid remedy for sores
and skin troubles, You may gladly use this
infortiation as a recommendation of yout ex-
cellent preparation.’

The Grey Nuns of St. Patrick's, Ottaw
write:—"Gentlemen, In the orphanage de
noone of

Splendid Fo

SKIN TROUBLES

WILDER ANTHONY
Canadian Rights Arranged With
Publishers, - . Goodchild Co.,

266 King St. West, Toronto.

(Continued)
CHAPTER V.
Treachery

Overjoyed at the prospect of a

peaceful solution of the problem
which confronted him, Wade walked
rapidly toward the hotel, happy, too,
in the thought of meeting Helen Rex-
hil}.
, Whether he loved her with the
single-hearted devotion which a man
should feel toward his future wife, he
Was not sure; but he was confident
that he cid not love any one else. Thé
idea of loye in connection with Doro-
thy had never occurred to him; she
was his good friend, nothing more. To
Helen, belonged the romance of his
life, fostered in other years by the
distinct preference she had shown for
him. At one time, they had been re-
ported engaged, and although the
word had never actually passed be-
tween them, many things more signifi-
cant than speech had contributed to
the warm regard which they felt for
wach other. Beneath Helen’s reput-
ed coldness of heart lay intense feel-
ing, and on numerous occasions she
had verged on unwomanliness in bar
ing her moods to Wade, in a way that
many other men would have been
quicker to fathom, and perhaps to take
advantage of, than he had been.

Now, the knowledge that she w
close at hand, and that he might
her at any moment, caused his heart
to beat rapidly. If to others she had
been cool, to him she had been ardent,
and this warmth had been the one
thing needful to make her physically
captivating. Only when some vital

impends a young man likely
to distinguish between the impulses of
his body and the cravings of his soul,
and no such vital exigency had as yet
appeared in Wade hfe. He won-
dered if she was as beautiful as ever,
and began to reproach himself for
Jack of ardor in his recent letters to
her; lest-he should now be’ repaid in
kind. He wanted to be received upon
the old, delicious footin ith her in
his arms, and her lips trembling be-
neath his.

There were dozens of men in Wa
ington and New York who would al-
most have bartered: their souls for
such privilege, and Gordon Wade need
not be decried for his moment of 7
sionate yearning. We was enough of

a man to put the thought le, pend-
ing his interview with the Senator,
which was his first purpose. He felt
sure that if Senator Rexhill could be
moved to interest in Crawling Water
affairs, his influence would be potent
enough to secure redress for the cat-
tle men, and Wade meant to pull
every string that could bear upon so
happy a result. He was glad that
Mrs. Rexhill had not made the jour-
ney, for he was conscious of her hos-
Ulity to him, and he felt that h
chances of moving her husband were
better without her.

When he inquired at the hotel, he
was told that the Rexhills were In,
and he presently found himself shak-
ing hands with the, Senator, who
greeted him with effusive warmth.

“Helen is changing her, gown and
will be in shortly,” the big man ex-
claimed. “I’m mighty glad to see
you, Gordon. Only this morning we
were talking of looking you up. How
are you? Sit down, my boy, sit

Wade began, after they
ed commonplaces for a
few moments. “Glad as I am to see
you, on my own account, I am more
than glad in behalf of my friends, who
have not yet had the pleasure of meet-
ing you. Your arrival in Crawling
Water could not possibly have been
more opportune. You have come
just in time to save us, most likely,
from an internecine strife which might
have Tuined us all. I was more glad
thaa I can tell you to learn that you
were here.”
“Indeed, Gordon? I—I am muct
interested. Perhaps, you will Z
While Wade succinctly sketched
| the situation, the Senator nery y
| toyed with his eye-glasses, now and
then lifting his double chin from the
, confinement of his collar, only to let
| the mass of flesh settle again into
inertness. He thought rapidly, Mor
an had not divulged the fact that he,
the Senator, was concerned in the
! Crawling Water enterprise. Certain-
; ly, Moran had done very well in that,
‘and Rexhill almost wished now that
he had been less precipitate in coming
to Crawling Water. If he had stayed
Tn the East, his complicity in the af-
fair might possibly have been conceal-
ed to the very end. He has

under cover; but now that he was on
the ground he decided tliat he had bet-
ter be open and above board, in so far
| at least as he could be so. It would
| prove awkward in the event of sub-
sequent investigation, if he should be
| made to appear in the guise of a de-
| liberate conspirator.

So, pr ntly, as Wade neared the
jend of his resume of the situation,
Rexhill permitted an oleaginous smile
| to oversp d his counte
the last, he eyen chuck!
- “It’s really a bit 5
no, not what you have said, my
| but what I am about to s to you.
You invoke my influence to stop Lhese
—er—depredations, as you cajl them,
and up to a certain point, you shall
have my aid, because I seem to see
| that matters have gone a bit beyond
! bounds. 3ut when you ask me to go
| to extremes myself, why, 'm bound to
| tell you that I, too, have interests at
| stake. Why do you suppose I came
!to Crawling Wate

“T'll admit that puzzled me.”

Rexhil! looked keenly at Wade, won-
| dering if he were foolish enough to
| believe the trip a sentimental journey,
| purely. He concluded that the young
| ranchman had too mucl) sense to jamp
at such a conclusion.
| “Well, the reason is The
Senator leaned *pondero’ forward,
| twiddling his gla upon his thumb.
‘The reason is that I, if you plea
am the moying spirit behind the com-
; pany which Race Moran is rey ent-
ing here. You ee
‘ chuckled plethorically a
start of surprise. “It really
| amusing.”

Then Moran is your agent

“In a sense, 8."

“Well, I'll be damned!” The cat-
tleman’s tone was rvich/in disgust, but
| ev en more keen was his intense dis-
appointment at this failure of his
hopes “Would you mind telling me,
, Senator, just what the purpose of your
company is?”

“Certainly

es oy He
gain at Wade's

| a bit

not. It’s no _ secret,”
| Rexhill replied brisk! “Certain
| parties back East, m included, as
I've told you, have reason to belleve
that a railroad will be put through
this valley in the near future. This
is an extremely rich and productive
section, with natural r turces which
will make it heard from some d 80

a

60 Cents 4 box,

Used After Shaving
Keeps Skin Soft and Smocth

tion of the skin as a result of
shaving.

most annoying and unsightly.
By
Chase’s Ointment after shaving
the irritation
Barber’s Itch
prevented or relieved.

DR. CHASE’S OINTMENT

all dealers, or Edmanson, Bates & Co., itd., Toronto

Many .men suffer from irrita-

With some it assumes
form of eczema and becomes

applying a little of Dr.

is overcome and
and Eczema are

|

Don’t Neglect
Your Skin

Ladies — A few days’ treatment with

fARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS

will dc more to clean

up the skin shan all

the beauty treat

ments in crea:

ation An im-

perfect com

plexion Is

cassed by a

tluggish liver

Millions 3f people. old. young and mida.e age,
them for Biliousnesa Dizi Sick

Upset Stomach and for Balers

imply and Biotchy Skin. They en
misery of Constipation

Small Pil—Smal} Dose—Small Price
We are anxious to obtain a portion of
the yalley for speculative purposes.
If the railroad comes through we'll
probably build a town somewhere
nearby and open up an irrigation pro-
ject we have in mind. If not, we'll
use our holdings to raise wheat and
livestock. The proposition is
investment either way you look at it.”

“A few years ago nid Wade, “I
and several others leased upwards of
twenty thousand acres of gra and
here in the valley for stock grazing
| y rsonally, filed a claim

y home ranch.
rect from the
Government, gives us entire control of
the land so long we pay for it.
vesides ourselves, there are a num-
lher of ranchés in the valley, all of
them tle and horse outfits. There
‘has alw been a tacit agreement
‘that sheep should not be grazed here
because sheep and cattle can’t live on
| the same range in large numbers. Un-
til Moran came here, we had no
trouble whatever—the sheep ranchers
, kept to their own side of the moun-
tains and. we cattle men kept t6 ours.
Since Moran has arvived, however, the
sheep have crossed the Divide in thou-
sands, until the entire valley is being
overrun with them.

“Only this morning, Moran admitted
to me that the sheep men are acting
with his authority and backing. Sen-
ator Rexhill, this is wrong, and your
agent, or manag is making a big
mistake. Since you are the prime
mover in this matter, your. arrivals
eyen more opportune than I at first
thought, because you have the power
to immediately correct your hired
man's mistake. So far as we cattle
ranchers can learn, Moran is bringing
sheep in here with the deliberate in-
tention of starving us out of our
homes, He seems to want our ranze
and he—I’ll not say you—thinks that

s the cheapest way to
ssession. He'll find it. the
fvest in the end. Unless the sheep
are moved mighty soon, we shall be
mixed up in one of the bloodiest little
War's in the history of the range coun-
Mark you, I'm no firebrand—-
some call me too conservative; but we
have about reached the limit, and
something is bound to happen before
many days.

Senator Rexhill drummed with his
fingers on the table.

“Um! Does Moran know of this
attitude In you anil your friends, Gor-
do.

“Yes,
him of it.

ge
de:

I have just finished telling
But he merely laughs at
We are a long w from the
; here, Senator, and we can't
y appeal to the authorities. We
oblig to settle our differences
mong our S Moran knows this
as well but he forgets that
the thing can work two ways. Each
day that the sheep are here in the val-
ley they spoil more grass than all our
cattle could eat in a week; in two
months, if the sheep stay, the range
will be as bare as a bs oom floor.
Can you wonder th we ranchers are
becoming desperat

“It's strange,” Re
apparently much perturbed. hs
is not theesort to take usele:
He's dominant, but he’s no fool. Well,
my boy, I'll talk this over with him;
in fact, I veally ‘came out here to
how things were shaping up. If things
can be peacefully arranged, that's the
way we want them. We're not look-
ing for trouble. Certainly, you are
right to object to sheep being run on
your leased pasture. I'll look into it
right uy and see what can be done.”

“Thank you.” Wade was much re-
lieved and he showed it. “I felt s'
that an appeal to your sense of
play would not frui
mighty glad you a

“Gordon!” a
softly behind him.

“Helen!” He sprang to his
and turned to setze her hands.

Those who admired HWelen Rexhill

hington soclal functions never

her look more lovely than she did

at this moment of meeting with Wade,

for the reason that all the skill of the

costumer could not beaut her so

much the radiance of love now in

her face: The dress she wore was

fay from inexpensive, but it w cut

with the art which conceals art, and
to Wade it appeared simple.

Yet his first sensation was one of
acute disappointment, which he strove
rather ineffectually, to conceal. Doubt
less, this v because his recollection
of her had soared beyond the bounds
of human perfection But the gown,
which she had thosen with so keen
a wish to impress liim, reminded him
imple frocks which Dorothy

and in Helen Rexhill’s
was not the same sweet

hill commented,
‘Moran

> exclaimed

feet

as

face there

U. 1457

sound”

simplicity of expression which distin-{
guished her rival, Flaming love was
there, to transform her from the sug-
gestion of a lily to that of a pome
granate; but it was the love that de-
mands and deyours, rather than the
constant affection which, in giving all,
seeks nothing but the privilege of loy-
ing in return, Without actually ana-
lyzing the impresison which Helen
made upon him, Wade felt something
of the truth of this, and was disap
pointed in the realization of his dream
of her, Materially she was too per-
fect, too exotic, for the setting of
Crawling Water.

“Why, you look just the same," she
happily exclaimed. “And 1? Have
I changed? Now, be careful what
you say! You're not a bit of a cour-
tier.” 2

“Everything changes, doesn't
he said, slowly feeling his way.
cept the heart?” His answer pleased

It,

er.
“Will you listen to that, Father? In
the cattle country, too.”
(To be continued)

INDIGESTION, GAS,
UPSET STOMACH

Instantly! “Pape’s Diapepsin”
" Corrects Stomach so
Meals Digest

°
HEADACHE, BILIOUSNESS|§
CONSTIPATION,
INDIGESTION,
KIDNEYS, LIVER,
BOWELS.

Things Undone

Are there things that you neglect-
ed to do in 1922 that if done would
have made the year a richer one to
remember? Did you lose sight of a
friend whom a letter or a telephone
call would have brought into your
life again? Did you let slip a day
fn the spring when you should have
kept tryst with the birds and the
lilacs? Were you too busy to go to

a symphony concert or view the pic —

tures in an art museum? “I should
like to do that sometime,” we say.
“T did that once,” is a better thing to
say.—Youth's Companion.

After Every Meal

The moment you eat a tablet of
“Pape’s Diapepsin” your indigestion is
gone. No more distress from a sour,
acid, upset stomach. No flatulence,
heartburn, palpitation, or misery-mak-
‘ing gases. Correct your digestion for
a few cents. Each package guaran:
teed by druggist to overcome stomach
trouble.

A Phosphorescent Lake

Situated near Nassau in the Ba-
hamas is a wonderful lake called the
“Lake of Fire.” It is an artificial
stretch of water and was constructed
as a place for keeping turtles. It is
cut out of the coral rock and a narrow
ditch connects it with the sea. What
is most remarkable about this lake is
its shining appearance due to the
presence of phospliorus. The dip of
an oar in the water will cause suffi-
cfent light to read large print by night,
The lake Js full of fish which being
cisturbed dart about, Ieaving a trail
of fire behind them.

WRIGL

Chew your food

well, then use
WRIGLEY’S to
aid digestion. —
It also keeps
the teeth clean,
breath sweet,
appetite keen.

Zhe Great Canadian
Sweetmeat

Luscious—

Made With Raisins

- and already baked for you

AVE the trouble and the
time of baking pies at
home, yet give your men
folks pies that are exactly to
their taste, ;
Master bakers and neigli-
borhood bake shops in your
city are making luscious
raisin pie fresh every day.
Your grocer or these bake
shops can supply them,
Taste them and you'll
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Crust that’s light and
flaky tender, thin-skinned,
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a delicious sauce! There’s
nothing left to be desired in
a pie.

Made with finest seeded Sun-
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1560 calories of energizing nu-
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Make cakes, puddings and
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You may be offered other
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you want is the kind you know
is good. Insist, therefore, on
Sun-Maid brand, They cost no.
more than ordinary raisins. i

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SUN-MAID RAISINS

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Please send me copy

“Recipes with Raisins.”

of your free book,

| NAME.

Srreer.

Crry.

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-