Bibby's Garage : FOR SALE 1 Ford 1 Studebaker 1 MeLaughlin Good condition. Phones: Garage 201; Res., 917 [12433 this year it will pay you to get our prices for cement, blocks, bricks, etc, as you will save $250.00 between solid brick and cement blocks. We also have all sizes In sills, lintels, pler blocks, caps and vases at reasonable prices. F Kingston Cement Products atury Charles Sts. Office: 177 Wellingtor 86. BUILDERS ! Have You Tr.ed GYPSUM WALL PLASTER? it aves Time. P. WALSH ND RAILWAY SAGARA Canadian National Horse Show _» TORONTO April 28th te May 2ud, 1914, $7.05, including edmission Show April 2 Fare Horse Tickets good going from Kingston Good returning day, May 4th, 1914 HOMESEEKERS" CURSIONS. 1914---Round trip tickets to \Wes- tern Canada, via Chicago and North! Bay or Toronto on sale April 11, and every other Tuesday therealier un- til October 27th, at very low fares. Tickets good for two montis. We can make all arrangements to bring your family and friends from the "Old Country." For tull particulars apply §¢ 4, P;- HANLEY, Railroad and Steamship Agent Cor Jobnson and Ontario ts th Sth on on or before M CANADIAN PAacirFic The "Logical Route" to WESTERN CANADA For Winnipeg and Van- couver Leave Toronto 10.20 p.m. Daily, Compartment Library tion Car, Standard Slee ing aT ist Bleeping Cars, Dinir 3 Class Coaches and Co st Homeseekers' Excursions Every Tuesday until Oct. 27th. Tickets good for 60 days Particulars regarding rall or o tickets from ¥ Conway, C A. ¢ Princess and Wellington Sts 1197. can EX. OCRAN STEAMSHIP AGENCY 0. 5 XIRKPATRIOK ! €3 Clarence St, Phone S080 mas------ CANADIAN SERVIOR. From Southampton April 9 ALAWNI Apr. 23 A Apr. 30 AUDANIA Ma Steamers call Plymouth eastbound Rates--Cabin (11) $4625 Srd-class, British eastbound, $i0.25 up. West. bound $30 up. THE ROBERT REFORD CO. Limited. General Agent, ® King St. KF. Toronto Geurke May 20 fdward June 2 George Tune 17 ips combine the £rer feature, or howe A ship's matron privonalty atends women travelling alone. Handrome!s ill strated Dook- Jetr=write 10 $2 King St © Fast. Teromn Ont ® R. R. ZL LTA SUENTIST) Dr. Andrew Wilson, Dr. Gor- don Stables and Dr. Lascelles Scott, the famous English an. alyst, have all personally tried Zam-Buk and expressed themselves convinced of its great healing value. Mrs, St. Deais, of Thompson St., Weston, Winnives., suffered long with eczema ; and finally her doctor said only Zam-Buk could cure her-- another fine tribute of a sciemtific man to this great herbal healer. Mrs. St. Denis says: *'The ec- zema broke out on my nose and one side of my face 1 could get no sleep because of the irritation and pain, and my face was in such a shocking condi that for two months [| did not go out of the house I applied remedies and my doctor tleated me, but without effect, until one day he said that the only thing which would be tikely-to cure me was Zam-Bdk. | prociived a supply and to cut a long story short, in a few weeks Zam-Buk cured me completely, leaving no scars.' Zam-Ruk is a sure cure for cuts, scalds, bums, eczema, scalp sores, uiceration, inflam- mation. piles, etc. ; also as an embrocation for rheumatism, sprains and sciatica. Al drug~ gists and stores at S0c. bos. or post free from Zam-Buk Toronie, for price, Kefuge harmful substitutes. * Why Pay High Prices? rices ! T Will Give Yon FIRST CLASS GOODS The Style and Fitting will be Faultless The Finsh and Workmanship will be perfect. The price will be from $2.00 to $7.00 LOWER than you have been paying RALPH SPENCER The Tailor. 620 Princess Street Opposite St. Andrew's Church WOMEN WHO ARE | "ALWAYS TIRED May Find Help in This Letter. Swan Creek, Mich. -- "I cannot speak too highly of your medicine. When . through neglect or overwork I get run down and my appe- tite is poor and I have that weak, lan- guid, always tired feeling, I get a bot- tle of Lydia E. Pink- ham's Vegetable Compound, and it builds me up, gives me strength, and re- stores me to perfect health again. It is truly a great bless- ing to women, and I cannot speak too highly of it. I take pleasure in recom- mending it to others." --Mrs. ANNIE CaMERON, R.F.D., No. 1, Swan Creek, | Michigan. Another Sufferer Relieved. - | Hebron, Me.--* Before taking your | remedies I was all run down, discour- | aged and had female weakness. 1 took | Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com- | pound and used the Sanative Wash, and | | find today that I am an entirely new woman, ready and willing to do my housework now, where before taking Jud Nadicine itwasadread. [tryto press upon the minds of all ailing" women I meet the benefits they can derive from your medicines." -- Mrs, CHARLES Rowe, R. F. D., No. 1, Hebron, Maine. If you want special advice write to Lydia E. Pinkham Med- icine Co, (confidential) Lynn, Mass. Your letter wil be opened, read and answered by a woman and held in strict confidence. THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, I po, A TENDERFOOT'S WOOING BY CLIVE PHILLIPPS WOLLEY (AUTHOR OF "GOLD, GOLD IN CARIBOO," ETC) Supplied Exclusively in Canada by The British & Colonial Press Service, Limited. : ; CHAPTER XV. "Well, I'm blanked! Protheroe! You infernal drunken fool, come back. Come back, ! say. You'll drown, sur." But Protheroe took nc otice of Jita's frantic ery. In that ..ar of wa- ters which was already about his JS walst, and seemed to be climbing to his ears, he could hear nothing from the shore which he had left, and If ny had done so, he had sense enough ta know that it would have been mo1l dangerous to try to turn back than go on. > " - Jim saw ead himself, as the words left his lips, but it is the fashion of human beings in dire straits to cry for the impose' And Jim was in a worge strair than thy doctor. In tha 'swirl at his feet there were two small chjects, somewhat darker than tas heaving darkness around them. They might wcll tave been pleces of drift wood, being hustled down stream, bat | to Jim they would ba in that dreary future In front of him, the horse he stole and tho man he murdered, : And the unsteady lights of tha Soda Creek lanterns were dancing along the river's course coming down stream 1o- wards him, ntarer and nearer, until he could heer the volses of those who carried them in spite of the nolfze of the waters. . With a curse he swung himself into the saddle, and wrenching the roaa's head round viciously, he galloped up stream for fifty yards, over a chaos of slippery boulders Then he turned his horse's head to- wards the river, and drove his spurs home, but though the colt's spirit vas broken by bitter hard work, his ir stinet recoiled from this new peril, and he rose fighting and pawing the air on the very edge of the flood It was in vain. The man's blood vas up and the ted boulders gave the beast no foot With a two went into the river, its side, whilst the man, of his mount, disappeared down stream of him Twice the beast was turned over the flood, and for a few moments water swept over the man. but hf either had bcen drifted 10 the of Protheroe, Jim had regained horse's head, and twisting the fing of one hand in the beast's long 1 " swam steadily on the down stream side of it Once he had his head above water, the colt swam superbiy driving against the current with all the ene: gy of young life battling against death, 80 that before they had half cross d from shore to shore, Combe and Is horse were level with Protheroe, ard making some sort of a breakwater fog him. But it was not enough. The was still in the saddle, and ( could see the pinto's head lower and lower. If the doctor where he was, the horse embar by his weight, must drown spite of his efforts Combe od make his voice heard in that swir waters. On the bank, ihe noise wa the indistinct roar of a mob, bui mid-stream each voice became disti individual and hostile. He heard the waves roaring at. hi he could feel the undercurrents pull separately at him, he knew what wanted, and the fury, and the nwa of them daunted him. Hig only chance was to eling horse: his only hope of saving I'ri eroe seemed to be to let go, 1 possible, drag doctor out of saddle But at the last moment Prothe seemed to realize what was requ of him, and slid out of the saddle, hold ing on to his horse's mane, and swim ming as Jim swam. By this time both horses had drifted below the level of the ferry. which was now crowding with men, gesticulat and apparently shouting to the two CC rash the the horse on thrown cicar some ! t doc or 'on be 0 the oe ug in among the lantern bearers having got the ferry out towards midstream, > endeavoring to let a rope down to wards the doctor. But it was hopeless fishing line was not long enough. and th ing of it inaccurate. Neither Jim uno the doctor attempted 10 avail them- selves of iL Side by side, stunned by the noise around them, they battled with Fraser, whilst though the farihér bank seemed to come no nearer, ithe red lights of, Soda Creek grew more dim and distant, and the figures on. the ferry more indistinct. Luckily for the swimmers there was even less ice in the river than there had been in the morning when Combe crossed it. The frost had not held in the upper country through which flow the tributaries that supply the Fraser with its first run of ice, but there was enough of it to add to their difficulties. Suddenly the light of Soda Creek went out altogether, and the dancing lanterns on the ferry disappeared, and at the same time a new sound struck upon ir ears, a dull, grinding noise, which w louder and more distinct with eyery second that passed. The¥ had drifted past a bend in the river, and at the next, to which they he cast the Tn the dark against the irresistible wa- ters, with life and safety so near at band, was bitter to bear, and at the very climax of it Jim's horse gave in and turned its head down stream. In a moment they were sacing to wards their death" After all that long stubborn fight against the stream, with the shore almost witisn reach, the fallure of the roan's courage had ruined them. If he had been alone it is possible that Combe would have given {n then and drifted down quletly to his death, rather than fight longer against the inevitable, but the sight of the other man still struggling. and ob viously spent, roused him to one wore effort, It was useiess to shout to the horse, but with his free hand he managed to strike it In the face, and drag its head almost under with tho other, until In despair the beast turned up stream again. But it wae too late. Jim knew it, for he could hear the ice teeth gnashing almost at his hee's, and he ouly struck cut stiil from a stubborn determination to fight to the last inch His reward exceeded Lis hopes. Slpce he plunged into the Fraser it had seemed to Combs that he and his horse by Immense efforts had just managed to remaln station upon a plane of sliding water which carried them towards the ice pack, but now for the first time the lous lean hcad which had bored down ypon him, push ing (him always nearer and nearer to eternity, began to forge ahéad. 1 was no doubt of it, They had reached the eddy the shore; the bigdoulders ! grew clearer, and the 1 tom. At the first touch Combe'skne 8 seemed to give under him Al strength had gone, and having through the depths he seemed enough to drown in the-shallows was only by an Immense effort of will that he braced himself sufficiently stagger out of the eddy. have fallen where he cry from the doctor found one last 8rv of strngth It in his com like V iar and calling upon that "last Jim blundered down the bank and the water, falling against a great of rock, which broke the force of the river at the bend. By what seemed a miracle, 1 had just made good its footi g ou very last point between it and swirl which led to the ice jamb. but the doctor was too spent to profit by tooth nto V he grabbed him as he was swept by, could do.no more. For what seemed to him five of longest minutes he had ever known, the water crushed him against that rock tooth, whilst his arm was recked with the pain of keeping fingers crooked in that bundle of wet cloth { which swayed with the current, which he had to back ¥ He could hold on with it rather tI £0, but he could not find the strength needed to draw it to his own place of Jim felt his body slipping away fi the rock which shel ed him. Gen | insistently, like igler who puts | the strain he d ipon a lightly ed fish, the waters drew him from hold, and then there came one of the strange chuckling sounds 1 W makes amongst the bo In his light-headed « to Combe the laugh of a devil wins, and it touched some spring his nature, of which for the moment had lost control, the strength back to his muscles, and with a desperate effort he drew Protheros fe him; dragged river's brim, and droppe where the waters lanped boulderg, of the dry land ue he his g it drag 0 it, he would go Yori litic came him so For d8fioy 8 pause | aglong pause the water, and some of the more sober | but for the ravin baulked of its prey, which wined like a sage brush along the cliff Utterly spent. where they had fall Only the his st hung, and h with shiveri ~~ Combes w ragging J over to the "You've got to said, "or you'll dic | we can' spare yon \ {beast lay with hen the ground snd toc it had made yp i "Can you help Io the doctor sheok still as {i 1 later that Cc companion and the top of the built a roaring fire sake of comtort, bu whom it might concern survived the river crossing. "And now, Dog, 1 guess von well along ; to Ther maybe be someone ther . unless 've all given us up for dead. You will have had about enough for one while, I expect." no 6 I GEFs, upon Hot only get : whol | his horse's gobd fuck, and though Jimi der her breath, and a proud smile | 11 know, but I APRIL 28, 1914.™ "What! Give up the run. when I've the big brook? Not much, "Then you mean coming on?" "I started fo get there, snd I'm going to get there ,with both feef, my son, 2&8 you would say in your picturesque fashion." Cid Jim pulled at his pipe in silence for some time, theti In a shamefaced way. he said: : : "I owe you an apology, Doctor." "For abduction? Yes, 1 belleve that there is some trivia! penalty attached to that form of amusement." No:-not a blanked bit for that. You'd have done the same only I didn't know it. It's just for not knowing you; I'm sorry. I ought to have known you were d"man." 1 "l1 was drunk. Anything enough for a drunk." : is good bou would have risked his life as you did, drunk or sober." The doctor laughed. "You did for one, and that is life anyway. Do vou think that the loss of it would be suck a terrible ealamiry? Think of it! . No more whiskey---bad whiskey at that; no more graceful badinage with the coy Kate Canyon; no more delicate jests with that fat- headed bar keeper; no more memory perhaps. If I beMeved that last, Jim, by heaven, I would not forgive you for pulling me out. But let's stop talking and get & move on, or those fools will be over to look for us." "We shall have to walk, at first at any rate." "It can't be helped. I suppose that we can get some feed for the horses at Braithwaite's." "Yes, If we start now we should be there by sun up," and lighting their pipes. the two led thelr horses away owards the West, CHAPTER XVI After Jim Combe's departure » strange. quiet fell upon the life of the ranch were no galloping horses about the corral; thére was no noisy cowhow chaff about the barns. The one thing necessary was that Frank Anstruther should be kept quiet, Any movement caused him excruciat ing pain, and was likely to disarrange the imperf bandages in which bis body was swathed, and though he took his punishment with IPs. never complaining of the pain, he was a bad patient, restless under restraint, and excitable to the last degree It was only as long as Kitty was in the room that they could keep him still, As Ioug as she was inshis sight he would lie hour after hour without stirring, only the eyes in his white face alive, and those so followed every turn of the girl's pretty head, that they frightened her She began to feel that those burning eyes could see through her into he heart, and for that she was by <no meang ready vet. There was a picture in it upon which she was {ryving to pass judgment, a pic | ture of a furious storm in which trees were crashing and roofs lifting and | solid substances were being whirled { about by some invisible agency, and in jthe middle of it all a great red roan reared and raged. "Them"s baby There set tricks," she quoted | spread over hor face as she thought of | the man who drove the great red devil jinto the heart of the storm to do her bidding. sia Kitty flushed guiltily as she turned to- wards the speaker. He did then read her very thoughts "Why do you say that or "It must have been such a grand match between Jim and. the stallion, I don't horseman." "That is what they say but I don't suppose that any good in your country "Why my country and not yours? and then with a generous impulse, Jim wou! rood anywhere The er the clas more he would fence isn't as Seom- about here, he would be bet tha shine in it ting a hard as sitting a buck jumper ing is not worth anything compared to doing," and he pushed irritably at the bedelothes which encompassed him "Suffering is harder than either," said a quiet voi t his elbow. "Kitty, make Mr. Anstruther take this, and don't let him worry about Jim. Jim is quite able to take care of himself.' Jim's best friend was his worst ad vocate. It was just that ability to jake care of himse!f which told against him with the wo n he loved; just the helplessness and dependence of struther which appealed to Kitty It almost seemed as if the quiet of the sick room had leaked through the whole ranch, but nature itself. Even he storm had quieted down after that one wild night As the honse lav somewhat lower han the surrounding country. it was wrapped in a veil of mist, through and above which .the rising fells fhowed. patched with thin snow, which emphasized the great distances, and the beggarliness of the November foothills, It was the time of the year in which, to a girl like Kitty, the contrast be- tween the sheitered life of the Old Country and the homelessness of the new would be most apparent, and as she dwelt upon this, looking hour after hour into the gloom outside, the only relief to her thoughts was the neces- sity for waiting upon the man who had becomo to hier typical of England, To her, in the midst of her reverie, came Phon, the Chinese cook. "Missy Roit here?" "No; isn't she with the Bosa?" No can find her. Ole Mary come, want some clothes. Heap cold,' and the Chinaman gave a sympathetic shiver. "You go find Missy Rolt; me plenty busy cook hin grub.' Kitty look=d at Anstruther. Appar ently he was asleep, so humoring the cook. she went down to the library, where Rolf and his wife were sitting. "Poor old soul: what a day for her to come," 'was Mary Rolt's greeting of the message. "Just the sort of day to make one want more clothes, dear. Have you anything to give her?" asked Rolf. "I can find something, 1 expect. 1 am rather glad that she has come, aren't you. Dick? It looks as if the trouble with her people is blowing over" , "Perhaps: but the fact that an In. dian begs of you means nothing. You {know what caltus potlatch means" "A free gift. that is a fool's bargain. ANY BRANDS OF BAKING M POWDER CONTAIN ALUM WHICH IS. AN INJURIOUS ACID, THE IN- GREDIENTS OF ALUM BAKING "There ain't another many in Cari! POWDER ARE SELDOM PRINTED ON THE LABEL. IF THEY ARE, THE ALUM IS USUALLY REFERRED TO AS SULPHATE OF ALUMINA OR SODIC ALUMINIC SULPHATE. MAGIC BAKING. POWDER CONTAINS NO ALUM "THE ONLY WELL-KNOWN MEDIUM- PRICED BAKING POWDER MADE IN CANADA THAT DOES NOT CONTAIN ALUM, AND WHICH HAS ALL ITS INGREDIENTS PLAINLY STATED ON THE LABEL. 1 E. W. GILLETT COMPANY LIMITED WINNIPEG TORONTO, ONT. MONTREAL, 7308 Rims No A "I wish that I could have seen Jim The voice came from the bed, and | think Jim has his equal as a | Ap log walle, and pervaded not only the | 'Buy this oven-tested flour : "Your oven will certainly pro- . duce more bread and better bread as a result of our oven test. From each shipment of wheat delivered at our mills we take a ' ten-pound sample. It is ground ° into flour, We bake bread from PU fut this flour." If this bread is high in quality and large in quantity we N use the shipment of wheat from . N_ which it came. Otherwise, we sell A ° The baking quality of ur 20d under this name is the aN exact. certainty. Buy' and bendijt! ? » \ / . "More Bread and Better, Bread" and " Better "Rastry Too" m / because t gives a "finish" to any household article that no mere var. nish cap give. LTR) a G JAP-A-LAC-- the Furniture-Saver HEN you start on your campaign of home-beautifying this Spring, don't just ask for "'vamish" -- ask for JAP-A-LAC; and don't be content with anything but JAP-A:LAC. Always put- up in Green Tins, bearing the name "GLID« DEN." Made in 21 beautiful colors, providing for every possible requirement of the housewife, JAP- A-LAC is indeed a wonder-working aid in keeping furniture, floors and woodwork "'spic and span." No matter how badly scratched or marred a piece off furniture may be, a coat of JAP.A.LAC will make it look like new. It covers up the scratches and produces a beau- tiful, brilliant, durable finish. Quickly and easily applied. No experience required. Ask your local hardware store for the JAP.A-LAC color card and book entitled * A Thousand and One Uses of JAP-A.LAC™ IN KINGSTON Jap-a-lac is sold by H. W. Marshall and * Simmons Bros. pra The Gliddes Varnish Co. Limi, Toronto a point to bu original bags or barrels PRES NY RADE ~ N BAC OR TC ry oD f A REE v A BY it a point to look for Trade Mark 1