k
HE RR
a ————
BRINGS YOUTH
TO OLD FOLKS
One of Tanlac's greatest bless-
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brings to old folks. Men and women
up in the seventies and eighties are
writing to us every day to thank us
for Tanlac’s wondrous benefits.
Tanlac is a natural tonic. It
drives poisons from the blood, stirs
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Made after the famous Tanlac,
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If your body is weakened and
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can't eat or sleep, you'll be de
lighted with Tanlac’s quick results
Take Tanlac Vegetable Pills
for Constipation
TANLAC
FOR YOUR HEALTH
Porter's i
Pain King §
A Liniment
You feel it heal,
so powerful, penetra-
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liniment. Checks threat-
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Read the direc tiohs
with every bottle now.
Use it today
The Ges. #1. Rundle Ca.
Plaes, Oble
What will this
test tell you?
ILL it say danger . . . fail-
ure ahead? Will it show
ycu that your loss of ambition,
your loss of energy, of vitality, is
due to Anemia... blood starva-
tion?
Unless the rich, red blood comes
rushing back immediately after
you have firmly pressed the flesh
between hand and thumb, itis a
warning signal . . . it means lack
of vitalizing, energizing, strength
buiiding blood.
For thirty-two years, physicians
have prescribed Gude’'s Pepto-
Mangan. Its rich iron and mane
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and the safe way to regain health,
YourdruggisthasGuda's Pepto.
Mangan ir either liquid or tablet
form.
Tonic and Blood Enricher
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Snow Crystals
Snow crystals vary in
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nute
with the naked eye to plates a quar
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’ 7
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i wou
Dress burns, bruises, 1
ats rashes and sor .
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it keeps out dire nd 4
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Pneumonia and serious lung trouble
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For that'Cough /
pla BALSAM
a
be
e
CHAPTER VIl—Continued
— Lo
As it fell, the other leaped at her as
if strung upon wires. Joan saw, very
dimly, the face of Mrs. Dana. She
was In her nightdress, with her feet
bare, and the ferocity of her attack
seemed atrocious in contrast
expressionless, masklike
with
burned implacable hatred, as if
The woman bore Joan backward.
a debacle of splintered glass, A
overturned Mrs. Dana's
Joan's throat, and they
crashing
and there, upsetting the water pitcher,
into the swinging
her Joan beard Mrs
rs opening.
hands
darkness, here
There
were stens the stairs
For a few Joan felt no
for the onset of the madw
But Mrs.
hausted. Jos
on
moments
aman
Dana's impulse was soon ex-
in got her ¢
body arms
to her
came
’R Ned
the head of the stal /pg
matron,
Behind her Joan saw
wearing white
the
faces of Myers and Lancaster.
The girl led Mrs. Dana into her
room, and Mrs. Fraser came at Ler
breathing hard In terror.
hurt you?
she out?
heels,
“Did
"How
she she
did Who
I shouid have told you she was
but 1 never dreamed that
could pick that lock. Did
try to harm you?
had a plece of glass™
“but 1 away
There
gasped
get fet her
langerous,
she
did she
“She sald
her.”
her room
took it from
no gl
sald the
was
ass in
inst evening.” matron
Land
astounded to see the look of an
“Who opened that d
aster was approaching.
ror
’
8 face, or
ted
right now, Doctor Lancas
the n from
is all
came atrons spice
ut Lancaster was shaking with
He swung round
are
“You
responsible this!” he
point that
out told
do
know my
have a
got
“Now,
yourself,”
“You're a sick man,
unfortunate, but
it on the ir after she
out 4
doctor, don't
the secretary
now
said sooth
know,
see |t
You
I'l
It was
seemed beside
far more angry,
sitnation
Lancaster
fury.
the
himself
appeared to war
“She might
Lie
from
have killed Miss Went.
stormed. “I've stood
you without this. I've
my strength and erushied me
but now it's ended.
sight!
(yet
“Say.” shouted Myers, “am 1 respon.
if that woman got out of
Didn't you hire a nurse to
Ain't Mrs,
Dana a patient? Now there's heen
enough said, I reckon. You
what 1 mean, doctor. Better go back
to your room and forget what you've
said tonight.”
“If ever 1 see your face after to-
night, by G—d I'll kill you!” shoated
Lancaster,
Myers slunk away toward tie stairs,
"O, all right, all right,” he answered,
“l1 reckon you'll be sorry tofnorrow,
But I'll hold you to what you've sald.
I ajn’t going to see that nurse bust
upeny work here”
He scowled fearfully at Joan as he
went down the stairs, a grotesque,
almost deformed figure in his loose
pajamas. But Joan hardly heeded the
man. She did not know the cause of
Lancaster's sudden outbreak of rage,
but she knew that it was part of the
whole dreadful problem, and that, in
fighting Laneaster's driving devil, she
wns at work upon the darkest corner
of she dark mystery.
“I think, Doctor Lancaster, you had
better go and lle down again” she
sald. “No harm has been done, but I
am very sorry you were awakened.”
He was leaning against the wall,
looking at her with a strange expres
glon upon his face. He breathed
guickly, like a man In uncontrollable
agitation. Just then the matron cine
sut of Mra. Dana's room,
“How did it happen, Mrs. Fraser?
asked Lancaster,
The matron snapped the key in the
lock before answering. “1 don't
know, Doctor Lancaster,” she an
swered, “The lock's all right, It
bave been picked. And 1
locked It night. Some.
body must have let out.”
“That hound
Joan interposed.
she said
shook
that
one,” she answered
“Why should
Lanes
broke down
hands.
last
her
began
“She
Lancaster,
may have
key,"
tron
would fit
The mq
key
head
excent
“No
the
her
lock,
with
anyone tamper
lock Sud
he
with his
dently
face
His
shook convulsively. Joan
| arm
“Doctor Lancaster,
wus nothing, and it |
“Miss
Ni?
They went outside
the front door behind them, as if to
in the evil influences in the place
“The Mound!" Began Lancaster, but
Joan interposed.
was a hint of morning in the
night above the
tains,
Lancaster the
chairs at the end of
wiped the dew from
eastern moubd
led way toward the
the veranda and
them with his
“When you came here,” he said. as
they sat down, “when on the impulse
I did not
was the
to come here,
that my impulse
prompting of my good angel”
“You sald 1 was your good angel”
said Joan lightly.
“It was more than chance” said
Lancaster seriously. “It was the hap
plest thing that has ever come to me.”
“Doctdr Lancaster, I am only too
glad to have had the opportunity of
being of service. It is what every
nurse ‘would have wished,”
“No,” he corrected her.
brought
“You have
more than service into the
institute. Do you know what you
have brought? Hope!”
She could hardly restrain her tears,
so deeply was she moved. She put
her hand upon his. *"Dector Lancas
ter, it must never leave you again”
she answered. “Lift up your eyes
and look at the hills. How ean one
help but hope? Hope lies all about
you."
“When a man lives in darkness”
sald Lancaster gravely, “he cannot
lift up his eyes. 1 was broken long
before 1 became a victim of that
damnable drug. 1 fell indo the hands
of unscrupulous men. I had nothing
to live for. 1 dwelt In shadows, hard
ly knowing the dream from the reality,
and all the men and women about me
sedmed like shadows until you came,
1 could endure my life only because
of its unreality; It waa like a dream,
a nightmare, which, I knew, could not
last forever,”
She did not answer, and he re
meined silent for a long time, It be
gun to lighten, Streaks of saffron ap-
swered her.
“But this 18 hope,"
taking Joan's hand, “You
to lose It agnin. I am going to win
my fight against the drug, add then 1
am golong to regain all else that 1 have
lost.”
He seemed upon the verge of a reve
lation, but he sald no more, And now
the day was dawning
“You
Doctor
made a
Lancaster.”
have splendid fight,
she suld. “Now
you: shall have your hypodermic.”
see the terrific strain that he was un
dergoing in the trembling of his limbs,
the eager look in his eyes. They went
back into the house. A light still
burned in the secretary's room. but
no sound came from It, At
room he stopped.
“Miss Wentworth,” “1 have
something to
promise. I am
dose,
If I take it and free my body from Ite
suffering, 1
of Lancaster's
he said,
say,
lose my soul
tose that hope which you have given
me, And--l
He handed
want to give you this.”
little hottie of
full
which y¢
her a
three quarters
“It is the
the
Mi took
bottle
from drawer of my desk yester
day,” he said. “I stole it from
ocket when leaned over
me |]
i but 1 am
and I restore I
Doctor
i
night,
ning. vias a thief
tent thief,
take »
I didn’t
with the
any,
transient
an
he
expression of Indu
her
exper:
an hers,
Then the
'
seemed to fall
Was cons
ftorine
it is
light of his
kK passed + the
iin, and sire: } chine into his
you, dear,” he maid,
Her
The
d her forehén
ran upstairs
hreast
through
ng the
bullding
came
flaming
wl} adows
into her
She
And
Free.
and dressed
never felt
the (life | A nmout ad
eturned
granted
trust
had gaved Lancaster, and she
Myers, and
Lan
incited th
Ee
would
ontwit remove the
cle to aster's recovery
the man
o drug himself She
known that
statement to
8 Knew ¢ doctor
have
even without the matron’s
her But
Myers wish Lancaster to drug himself
why should
to death?
He must be acting for ethers
No matter. Once the drug
evil was overcome, the plot would be
revealed and overthrown,
As she stood at her window
heard footsteps on the path
Looking down, she saw the secretary
jeaving the house, carrying a suitcase
Her heart almost stood still. Surely
had not acknowledged defeat
and taken Lancaster at his word?
Surely he did not mean to go without
another struggle?
She watched him cross the grass
beside the chicken coop to where the
weed-grown path Joined the winding
He was outside the grounds
of the Institute now, and he was still
going in the direction of the station
He disappeared behind the hedges, ap
peared again, a long way off, and van.
ighed finally, He was gone, and the
alr seemed the sweeter, the day more
glorious,
Joan almost danced downstairs to
the dining room. Lancaster was at
the table, walting for her.
“Mr. Myers has gone away!”
eried. "Doctor Lancaster, your evil
gpirit has departed, suitcase and all”
Joan
below,
know,” he sald.
“Did he come to you? Did yom dis
charge him?"
“He did not come to me. He did
fooks bad.”
“No,” said Joan firmly, struggling
against her conviction. “He was
afraid. You will never see him again”
“You know what the Bible says
about the unclean spirit who leaves's
man, and returns with seven others,
when he finds his home swept and
garnished?"
“Doctor Lancaster, he has no hold
on you. He can do nothing, and he
will never dare to return.”
“Well, my dear, we have a respite,
at all events,” Lancaster answered.
“So Jet us eat our breakfast, and aft.
erward I'll take you for an ramble
through the woods, and we'li hold the
fort together until evening”
(TO BE CONTINUKLG)
HOW TO KEEP
WELL
DR. FREDERICK R. GREEN
Editor of “HEALTH”
(©. 1225, Western Newspaper Union.)
ABDOMINAL PAIN IN
CHILDREN
HIN your baby wakes up
by crying In the middle of the
opight and tells you, if It is old enough
to1alk, that It a pain in its stow
ach, what is the with It?
Pain in the OCCurs more
frequently in children than in adults
The infant cannot tell you what the
pain is like or where it Is located
It may not even be old enough to tell
that It bas paln at all and you
only Judge by its actions, Gen
erally it will do po more than vague
iy point at its stomach as the loca
tion of the pain Often it will not
even allow a examination
which
tin in children re
yOu
has
matter
abdomen
youl
oun
careful
the
inal p
nany of conditions
dom
lefinite
treatinent
common
SLEEPING SICKNESS
IN JAPAN
have been
reported as
sickness,
ningitis, as sleeping
i= now considered a hitherto
lentified
The
un
disease,
markedly different
meningitis and Infantile
Males seem to be more free
affected than females, It
does not appear to be carried by con-
since more than one case iL 3
household has been rarely observed,
The sickness begins with a rise In
temperature, with or without
symptoms such as slight headache,
and discomfort.
twenty-four or forty-eight
ing which the temperature
rises, nansen, vomiting. and sleepless
ness occur, Both the arms and
the legs are paralyzed. The eyes ap
are not affected. The prin
symptom Is unconsciousness,
which does not generally occur until
the third or fourth day. The patient
may be delirious but usually appears
to be in a deep sleep, from which,
however, he may be aroused enough
coniagious
disease In
from both
paraivsis
quently
tact
hours, dur
may
f
In severe cases
without regaining
the patients dle
consciousness. In
in ten or fifteen dave
Sa far, no germ has been found
which could be held responsible for
thix disease. Animals, as well as
men, are susceptible and nmong them
the mortality appears to be very high.
No one as yet has been able to ac
count for this epidemic or to suggest
any reason for it, It has spread over
most of Japan but Is especially preva.
lent In certain provinces. The only
clew, so far. as to Its occurrence Is
that it has been pointed out that last
summer was exceedingly hot and dry
In Japan, consequently very dusty,
and that the epidemic came to an end
following the coming of the fall rains,
Whether this disease is some modi
fled form of the soéalled Infuntile
paralysis, which frequently occurs in
our Western siates during hot weatls
er, or whether It Is a new and en
tirely unlieardof disease, is sill to
ba determiom,
Sure Relief
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“How
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such
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The
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CET .
Camden Man's Amazing
Message to Rheumatics
After Suffering Intense Agony for Many
Years—He Wants to Tell Others.
ir i = ply ha and
: Serful minhorole
Nered
those
were
ot up
soft, smooth snd white, your
heir willy end glistes
ther chance
er Rage
3 Imagine my sur
borole, 1 wiarted to
After using two jars
f Camphorole § and happy and
have gone bar t k : inl! never for
got the day | to ‘ A CGamphorole
the years 1 » 5. it feels mood
copdale
get belter righ
Beware
of
35 Sebstituter
“My Rheumatis
is gone ——
“THERE are thousands of you men and
women, just like | once was—slaves
| to rheumatism, muscle pains, joint pains,
and horricle stiffness 1 had the wrong
idea about rheuma-
tism for years. |}
didn't realize that
increasing blood
cells had the effect
of completely
knocking out rheu
matic impurities
from the sysfem
That is why I be.
gan using S. S. 8! Today 1 have the
strength | used to have
years ago! [don't use | Free Booklet
my crutches any gore.” | S978 name aod
S. SS makes people co, 111 8 8 8
talk about themselves | Bide. - Atlanta,
the way it builds up | U0, 0 Teen.
their strength. Start | matiem & Blood
S. S$. S today for that -
rheumatism. You'll feel the difference
shortly. | :
8 8S S is sold at all
in sizes.
ILE
SSR
EARN MONEY DURING SPARE TIME
Sell .. shrubs and roses Free owtfii
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