q

a4 ero

* somewhere

- ABBOTSFORD,

RST RRR eR

A neglected cold is
the open gateway to
Consumption.

To quickly
cold, tae hest wa

4
| QUICKLY STOPPED

stop a}
is;
y the air pas-
the

of
thro:

sages
and
them of g£

nose
free

the h
y of CATARRHO-
ZONE do the rest.

One breath of CA-
TARRH O ZONE
brings instant relief. . Your suffering

jet

stops. Hoarseness is  relievgd,

ihroat and nose are cleared, in-

flamed bronchial tube: re healed,
la of Catarrh is prevented.

ger

TARRHOZONE
in your

Inhaler in

purse, vest pocket, and

your
use it when the first shiver or sneeze

comes. Complete outfit, One Dollar,
small size 50c. At all druggists.
Refus siabstitute. By mail from

The Ca

HIDDEN
GOLD

pS)
WIEDER ANTHONY

rrhozone Co., Montreal.

Canadian FR
Publishers,
266 King St.

ts Arranged With
a eur child Co.,
we Toronto,

(Centinued)

en't had, a chance yet to get
chur i-going clothes, have 1?”
he said whimsically to Dorothy, who
flushed prettily and looked. away.

“I don't see what clothes have to co
with talking to me,” she said half mis-

chievously.

either do I,” he agreed. She had
stepped aside and his horse’s head
was free. “I guess they haven't a

thing to do with it, but I haven't been
seeing things exactly straight lately.
I reckon I've been half locoed.”

Touching his horse with the spu
he loped away to join Saniry, who was
waiting for him on ahead.

4 CHAPTER XIX.

Baffied, But Still Dangerous

When Trowbridge left Dorothy Pur-
nell, promising to find his friend for

her seke, he h sumed a confidence
that he was from feeling. No
man knew the country thereabout any
better than he di nd he realized

that there was, al best, only a me: fC
chance of trailing the misereant who
had succeeded in trapping his victim
in the mountains. A
weaker man would have paused in dis-
may ai the hopelessness of the task

had undertaken, but Lem Trow-
i k nor capable

or of acknowledging

K Time enough for ‘all

that after he should have failed. In
the meantime it was up to him to

follow Moran. He lad learned from
ry of the place where Wade was
ken down, but how far from there,
or in what direction he had been tak-
en, was a matter of conjecture only,
and the only way to learn was to trail
the party that had undoubtedly ¢
ried the helpless man away perha
to his death, but possibly, and mor
probably, to hold him captive.
‘Nesperate as he knew Moran to be,
he did not believe that the immediate
mu.
That would be

BEFORE MY
BABY CAME

I Was Greatly Benefited by
Taking Lydia E. Pinkham’s
Vegetable Compound

poor strategy and ‘Mor-

*
Sydenham, Ont. —‘“‘I took your
medicine before my baby was born, and
it was a great help to me I was ver,
orly until 1 had started to take it.
just felt as though | was tired out all
eee time and would have weak, faint
alls. My neryes would bother meun-
th I could get little rest, ‘night or day.
I was told bya friend to take Ly: BS.
Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, and 1
only took a Oe bottles and it helped me
wonderfully. 1 would recommend it to
any woman. I am doing what I can to
recommend this good medicine. 1 will
lend that little bool you sent me toany
one lcanhelp. You can with the great-
est of pleasure use my name in regard to
the Vegetable ¢ ound if it will help
others take it.’ ers: Harvey MILLi-
GAN, Sydenham, Ont.

it isrernarlcable how many cases have
been reported similar to this one. Many
yworen are poorly at such times and get
into a weakened, run-down condition,
when it is essential to the mother, as
well as the child, that her strength be
kept up.

Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com-
pound is an excellent tonic for the
mother at this time. It is fd does
from medicinal roots and herbs, and does
t contain any harmful drugs. it may
xen in safety by the real mo’

te

3

Be

ler of Gondon' Wade was planned.

an was too shrewd in that fashion.

It seemed clear enough that parley
of some sort was intended but know-

ing both Wade and Moran as he did,

| y assistance, he must be on
| the spot without delay. He had plan-
ned rapidly and he now acted rapidly.
| One of his men was stationed at the
big pine, as he had told Dorothy, but
all the others in his employ rode with
{him as swiftly the best horses on
his ranch could carry them, to the
spot Santry had told him of. There
they found unmistakable traces
half a dozen or more horses, besides
| the footprints of Wade’s mount, and
| brief examination was enough to
show which way the party had -gone.
Undoubtedly they had taken Wade
with them, so the pursuing party fol-
lowed.

It was one thing to follow,
and another thing to ove
was better ve

however,
ake. Moran
in the intricacies of
big cities than in those of the wilder-

ss, but he hrewd enough io
that would
t an instant s soon as
they should miss the ranchman, and it
raS no part af his plans to be taken

soon
into

as the had his
the prison from
e, Mcp-
an selected a camp site nearby, from
which he had a view of the surround>
ing country for miles around in every
| direction scanning the horizon
his vain attempt to in-
he saw Trowbridge’s
tly approathing, while they were
till half a dozen miles away.

} His first thought was to stay where
j he was and give battle. In this he
|

victim
| which escape seemed impo:
|

thrown

and

would have a good chance of victory,
for, by opening fire on Trowbridge and
his th came up,
| could undoubtedly picked off
| three or four of them before they
} reached him, and so secured odds in
| his favor, if it should-come to an im-
mediate encounter,

| Second thought, however, showed
him-the folly ef such a course. There
'was too much remaining for him to
do, and the temporary advantage he
might gain would not compensate him
for the havoe it would make in his ul-
timate designs. He therefore called
Goat Neale aside and said: “There's a
party of Wade's friends coming up
from the st, looking for him, and
I've got to lead them away. You stay
here, but keep in hiding and take c
that nobody learns where Wade
He'll live for a few days without ¢g ub

followers as

o

after I've
in cir

“You stay, and the rest of us will
all ride off to the north, and they ll
think we have Wade with us, so
they'll follow us, but we'll lose them
somewhere on the wa

Neale demurred at first to the plan,
but consented willingly enough when
Moran promised him extra pay;
stayed, and we already know the
sult. Moran, however,

got this party going-round

in safety, while Trowbridge,
word through? one of
Wade's rescue,
He had been prepared to shoot Moran
down at sight, but he was re
enough to le: that work to the man
who had a better claim to the
lege than he had.
Accordingly Moran had 1
fown, exhausted by the

before thin g& of
When he learned on ay
that had happened duri
| he was furious with
lad been arrested and
to Crawling Water in custody.
Rexhill and Helen had tak
stward-bound train Without
any word for him, and to crown it all,
he presently learned that Neale
been shot and Wade had been found,
and that the whole countryside was
aflame with indignation.

It y characteristic

nyvthing else.
ening of

tor

of the

thought of following his cowardly ac
complice in flight.
to stay and fight but he
fighting man, and he really exulted in
the thought of the inevitable
that was coming.
Sitting alone in
the situation,
even more strongly than usual,
the habit had grown on him of
and accordingly he drank again
increas is rage thereby,
ting little heli towards 2
his difficulties.
He was enriged most of
Wade’s escape from Coyote
and was still puzzled to think
had happened, for Serator Rexhill
leaving had kept his
| that point, Moran did not dr
| of his having betrayed the secret.
Not only had the rancliman
| able to turn another trick in the
by escaping, but he had
Mora intended yengeance, for
latter had had no thought of letti
his prisoner ¥ live. He had mé
first Secure Wade's signature,
then to ma
erly
act

He

less

his office studying

ate,
anc
but

gE
of

arr

as to ۤ conviction for the

ape

realized now, when

) that matter, and he was
for it
the Rexhills a cowardly
was furious to think that
had refused to listen to him while she
stayed, or to say good-bye to him be
fore leaving, The
jous reflections led him to take fu
ther pull at a silver flask which he
kept in his peke nd wihech bore
inscription, “To Race Moran from
friends of the Murray Hill Club.”
“So,” he muttered, chewing

pear OES realized that in order to
ny

of

helv

and I'll come back and tend to his case

so he
re-
followed out .
his plans successfully enough, and be-
fore night he reached Crawling Water
getling
his scouts of
abandoned the pursuit.

dy
privi-
den into

ruions of
his trip and had slept for twelve hours

had

man
that even in this emergency he had no

It might be hope-
was a

struggle

he felt the need of liquor
though

solution}

albat} A
Springs |

how this |,
in|
own counsel on

been
game |

Iso evaded |
the

away with him so clev-

it was too
», that he had acted too deliberate-
sorry
He considered the departure
defection.
Helen

sting of these var-

the
his

his

mustache, “that’s what I get for stick
ing to Rexbill.”” Leaning back in his
Swivel chair, he put his feet up on\the
desk and hooked his fingers in the
arm-holes of his vest. ‘Well, I ain't
ready to run yet, not by a jugful.”

In his decision to remain, however,
he was actiated by a désire to close
with Wade, and not by any enthusiasm
for the cause of the hired rascals who
were so loudly singing his praise.
They were not cowards, nor was he,
but he had had too much experience
with such people to be deluded into
believing that, when the showdown
came, they would think of anything
but their own precious skins He
had heard rumors of the.activity of
the cattlemen, but he discounted such
rumors because of many false“alarms
in the past. He would not frighten-
jed off; he determined to remain until
; there was an actual clash of arms, in
the hope that events would so work
out as to allow him a chance to get
* back, and severely, at Wade.

He gol to his feet and rolled about
the room, like a boozy sailor, puffing
out volumes of smoke and muttering
beneath his" breath. When he had
worked off some of his agitation, the
big fellow ted himself again, shrug-
ged his massive shoulders, and lapsed
into an alcoholic reverie. He was
applying his inflamed brain to the
problem of vengeance, when hurried
footsteps on the stairs aroused him.
Going to the door, he flung it open and
peered out into the dimly lighted ha

ay.

“Hello. Jed!” he exclaimed, upon
finding that the newcomer was one of
“heelers.” “What d’you want?
fe! He straightened up with a
4udicrous assumption of gravity.

“The night i : They've
aheoubedy Len athless and
bly panic-stricken

“Riders? Hic!
Moran ¢ ‘owled.
jelly-fish

“The ranchers—the cattlemen—
they've entered the town: they're on
the warpath. Already a lot of our
fellows have been shot up.”

“The hell they have! How
Where?”
ther end of town.
hundred or more. I

” What riders?
“Out with it, you

long

Must be two
hustled down
to*the play.”
said Moran laconieally.
ou’re headed in the right direction,
keep going!”

{To be continued)

|

o

Nothing as Good for Asthma. Asihi-
ma reniedies come and go but every
year the sales of the original J. D.
| Kelloge’s Asthma Remedy grow great-
ler and greater. No further evidence
could be asked of its remarkable
merit. It relieves. It is always of
the same unvarying quality which the
sufferer from asthma learns to know.
Do not suffer another attack, but get
this splendid remedy to-day.

Sull Draws Benefit
From Balaclava Fund

Light

Non-Commissioned Officer of
Brigade Is Ninety-Two
Only one non-commisisoned offic
;of the “Noble x Hundred” of the
famous charge of the Light Brigade is
now living and he has reached the ad-
vanced age of 92.
He Edwin
geant-major of the
the only person
from the
zed
yar to
children
officers
sions for

Houglies
13th Hus
now re
Fund which was
er the Crimean
the widows
non-commisisoned
old age

is

troop

ser-

Balac

shortly
support

and
of the
and to provide pen-

officers.

Powders

Miller's W are sweet
who show
in taking them. They
y bring worm troubles to
are a Strengthening
me correcting
that the
ind imparting a healthy
beneficial to

orm

and palatable to children,
ney

no hesil

ad
the
worms cau
tone to the system most
development.

Bishop Carried Widow’s Basket

A
carrying
clothes

Washerwoman, a widow,

hoffe a big
at Durhum, Eng.
| Alfred Pattison, a former
| the

was
of
man

basket ful
Alde

Mayor,

LW

woman's strength was overtaxed
of the basket,
latter t
strolling
and he
Bishop

}and took one handle

few moments

tishop Wellden

offered
Alderman,
handle of the baske
clothes the y

ers bank too io

help. So and

1) each holding a

carried thre to

home a quarter of a mile aw

You can be
sure of it

When you're hot and thirsty—

This beverage—ice-cold—a blend of
pure sugar, fruit inves and as

Is
ready in a bottle which is the most
sanitary package that can be made.

It comes from our absolutely sani!
plant, where every bottle is Teeteed.
Ready at hundreds of places.
Buy it by the case and |

keep a few bottles on’
ice at home.

Delicious and Refreshing’

THE COCA-COLA COMPANY

Toronto, Montreal, Winnipeg, Vancouver

Explains His Speed
Judge—Why were you speeding?
Prisoner—It was like this, your

honor. The next town was ten miles
away and I only had enough gas in
the tank to go three, so I put on full
speed so we could make that ee
miles before the gas gave out.—Phi
delphia” Bulletin. ~

SORE SHOULDERS
ON HORSES! !

Minard’s quickly heals sore shonl-
ders, saddle boils and all sprains
and bruises.

ifs Odd Moments

Great Things Can Be Accomplished By
Misers of Time

Martin Luther published nearly a
whole library of books. When asked
how he had time to translate the Bible
in addition to all of his other work,
he replied: “I doa little every day.”

The famous “Pilgrim's Prog:
was written by John Bunyan while he
was imprisoned in Bedford Jail. He
improved minutes that might have
wasted. ;

Sir Walter Raleigh was another |
pr of time. He spent the years of
s imprisonment in the Tower of Lon-
don by writing, “The History of the
World,” a standard work for all time.

Dr. Burney, musical author, learned
the French and Italian languages
while travelling on horseback from
one musit pupil to another.

he

Minard’s Liniment for Dandruff

Valuable Staff Discovered

Buried in cement in a crevice in the
masonry of the Vredensky Cathedral,
Petrograd, Russia, has been *found al
field-marshal’s staff. It is of solid
gold, studded with 110 great diamonds
jand emeralds.
lion dollar
a present Cz
for

BABIES LOVE
WINSLOW'S SYRUP :
The Infants’ and Children’s Regalater

ARS.

\

{
Ye a ee ee

It is worth two mil-
It has been identified as
aur Alexander II.
in 1878.
arrested

had made
The chief
by the So-
on a charge of having
led this treasure from the Goy-
ernment.

his brother
priest h been
viet autho:
conce

OPPORTUNITIES IN THE
VETERINARY PROFESSION

If you desi
Veterinary S

successful cz

to enter into a profession you should consider what the new field of

nee has to offer. Graduates have splendid opportunities for a
r. » You should inqu

Session Begins ena. Ist, 1923

Bulletin and Calendar

Write for to C. D. MeGilvray, M.D.V., Principal

ONTARIO VETERINARY COLLEGE

AMliated with
University of Toronto

aaa = Under the Ontario
GUELPH, ONT. * Dept. of Agriculture