i i -------------- ------ ing on the market. Try it. Sold locally by Brewed and bottled by DOMINION BREWERY C0 LIMITED. TORONTO. ORINK MORE WATER IF KIDNEYS BOTHER Eat Less Meat and Take Salts For Backache or Bladder Trouble, Unie acid in meat exeites the kid- neys, they become overworked; get sluggish, ache, and feel Ifke lumps of lead, The urine becomes cloudy; the bludder is irri , dnd you may be obliged to seek relief two or three times during the night. kidneys elog you must help them flush off the body's urinous waste or you'll be a real sick person short- iy. At first you féel a dull misery in kidney region, you suffer from @, sick headache, dizziness, stomach gets sour, tongue coated and You feel rheumatic twinges when the weather is bad. Eat less meat. drink lots of wat- ar; also get from any pharmacist * fur ounces of Jad Salts; take a table spoonful in a glass of water before breakfast for a few days and your kidneys will then act fine. This fam- Ous salts is made from the acid of grapes and. lemon . juice, combined With lithia, and has been used. for erations to clean clogged kidneys ind stimulate them to normal activ- ity, also to neutralize the acids in urine, so it no longer is a souree of irritation, thus ending bladder weak- ness. * Jad Salts is inexpensive, cannot injure; makes a delightful .fferves- t lithia-water drink which every- 1 should take now and thén to gep the kidneys clean and active. RElats here say they sell lots of its to folks who believe in ov. 1 ing kidney trouble while it is y trouble. Agent, Geo. W. Mahood Phone 76 For Your Christmas Groceries. tal Mock ts complete in all oe » When the lay Pillar || O je) Light _THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, SATURDAY/JANUARY 10, 1914. Lai Xe eit akg things when he muttered: "Dye think ye ean hold her. mats, whiles 1 hoist the cloth?" . ; Tashach nodded. "The Tequest was & com i, a recognition. sal down and hooked the tiller between his arm and ribs. Ben hauled with & will; the Daisy, as if she were glad 0 eacape the csscades of green water swirling over the rock, sprang into, in tant animation. The watchers from lighthouse saw. Ben relieve the steersman and tenderly arrange the cushions behind his back. Then Brand closed the iron doors and the three were left in dim ohscurity. They climed nearly a hundred feel of stairways and emerged on to the cornice balcony after Brand had stopped the clockwork which control led the hammer of the bell. Copyright by Meleod & Allen. CHAPTER 1V. THE VOICE OF THE REEF {{ There comes a time in the life of | every thinking man or woman when the argosy of existence, floating pla: cidly on a smooth and lazy stream, gathers unto itself speed, rushes swiftly onward past familar land: of custom and convention, bolls Turfously over resisting rocks, and ultimately, if not submerged in an | unknown sea, finds iiself again mean- { dering through uew plains of wider | horizon. | Such a perilious passage cian never {be foreseen. The rapids may begin | where the trees are highest and the | meadows most luxuriant. No worn fug 18 given. The increased pace of events is pleasant and . exhilarating. Even the last wild plunge over the | cascade is neither resented nor fear led. Some frail craft are shattered in | transit, some wholly sunken, some eme with riven sails and tarnished embellishments. A few not only sur vive the ordeal, but thereby fit them: selves for more daring exploits, more soulstirring adventures. Wi the two girls stood with Stephen Brand In the narrow entrance, to the lighthouse, the gravity of their bright young faces was due solely to the fact that their father had an bounced the serious accidents which had befallen his assistants. No se cret monitor whispered that fate, in her bold and merciless dramatic ac tion, had roughly removed two char acters from the stage to clear it for more striking events. Not once In twenty years has it happened that two out of the three keepers maintained on a rock station within signalling distance of the shore have become incapacitated for duty on the same day. The thing was so be wilderingly sudden, the arrival of C and Enid on the scene so timely and unexpected, that Brand, a Philosopher of ready decision in most affairs of life, was at a loss what to do for the best now that help, of a sort undreamed of, was at hand. case of Jackson, who was scalded, was simple enough. The Board of Trade medicine chest sup plied" to each lighthouse is a fac simile of that carried by every sea going steamship. It contained the ordinary remedies for such an hjury, and there would be little diffieplty or danger in lowering the sufferer to the it, . But Bates's affair was different. He where he had fallen. Brand had only lifted him into the Store-room from the foot of the stairs, placing a pillow beneath his head, and appealing both to him and to Jackson to endure their now was one of judgment Was it bet- ter to await the coming of the doctor or endeavor to transfer Bates to the boat? He consulted Ben Pollard again; the girls were already climbing the steep stairs to sympathize with and tend to the injured men. : "Do you think it will blow harder, Ben, when the tide turnh?" he asked. { The old fellow seemed to regard the question as most interesting and novel. Indeed, to him, some such query and its consideration provided the chief problem of each day. There fore he surveyed land, sea and sky : At another time Brand would have smiled. Today he was nervous, dis traught, wrenched out of the worn rut of things. "I fancy there Is some chance of the doctor being unable to land when he reaches the rock. Do you agree with me? His voice rang sharply. Ben caught ts note. and dropped his weather-wise sm . "I Wow harder, an' mebbe snaw said, "I shall need some help here in that case, 80 I will retain the young ladies. Of course you can manage the boat -aly Stouth without or "We'm run straight in wi' thiccy wind," he sald. So they settled it that way, all so simply. A men sets up two slim masts a thousand miles apart and flashes com- 'What a difference up here! The soa, its color. Now it was a sullen blue gray. The land was nearer and high er. The Daisy had shrunk to a splash | of dull brown on the tremendous ocean prairie. How fierce and keen the wind! How disconsolate the murmur of the reef! Brand, adjusting his binoculars, scrutiniged the boat. "All right aboard," he said. think we have adopted the wicer course. They will reach Penzance by half-past two." His next glance was towards the Land's End signal station. A Iltne of flags fluttered gut to their right of the SIAL, "Signal noted and forwarded," he read aloud. "That is all right; but the wind Las changed." Enid popped inside the lantern for shelter. 1: was bi'terly cold. "Hetter follow her example, Connie," sald Brand, to his daughter, "I will draw the curtains. We can see just as well and be comfortable." Indeed, the protection of the stout plate glaes, so thick and tough that sea-birds on a stormy night. dashed themselves to painless death against it, was very weicome.. Moreover, though neither of the girls would ad- jit it, there was a sense-of security Heré which was strangely absent when they looked into the abyss beneath the stone 'gallery. Constance balanc ing a telescope, Enid peering through the fleld;glasses, 'followed the pro- gress of the Daisy in silence, but Brand's eyes wandered uneasily from the barometer, which had fallen rap: ldly during the past hour, to the cy: clonic nimbus spreading its dark mass beyond the Seven Stones Lightship. The sun had vanished, seemingly for the day, and the indicator attached to the base of te wind vane overhead pointed now sou"west by west. 1a would not require much further varia tion to bring about a strong blow from the true southwest, a quarter re- sponsible for most of the fierce gales that sweep the English Channel. Nevertheless, this quick darting about of the fickle breeze did not usually betoXen lasting bad weather. 'At the worst the girls might be com: pelled to pass the night on the rock. He knew that the tug with the two relief men would make a valiant effort to reach the lighthouse at the earliest possible moment. When the men joined him the girls could embark, As it was, the affair was spiced with adventure. Were it not for the mis- hap to the assistant-keepers the young people would have enjoyed themselves thoroughly. The new airt of the wind, too, would send the Daisy speed: ily back to port. On the whole, # [ doubtful situation was greatly re- lieved. His face brightened. With a grave humor not altogether artifi clal, he cried: { "Now, Constance, I did not take you aboard as a visitor. Between us we ought to muster a good appetite, Come with me to the store-room. 1 will get you anything you want and leave you in charge of the kitchen." "And poor me!" chimed fn Enid. "Oh, you, miss, are appointed upper. house-maid. And mind you, ne fol "yp ! x Jeatly lost my situation t How?" , met 22% Stanhope and asked Coo Asked him, you mean," said Wg You mt him, I meant," said : "I don't care a pin how you treated Stanhope, so long as you didn't bring him," sald Brand, "though, indeed, he would have been useful as it turned out." . When lunch was ready they sum- moned him by the electri bells he had put. up throughout the bullding it gave them great joy to discover in the living room a code of signals which Sovered a riety of They rang him downstairs b. t call for "Meal served." 7, the cotta It was a hasty repast, as Brand could not roman long away from the glass-covered rvatory, but they all snjoyed it immensely. th He left h as he sald, "to gobb} the Shem, 'chen and commended the widened immeasurably, had changed } ! Was 00 bury at all now. If they left the harbor at three o'clock, there. would still be plenty of to reach the Guif Ben Pollard, glanct to side by $ide With the mat he had supeaed i$ the best b one, vIn aly an old who knew the coast, where- as Master, Stanhope pinhed his faith to the Nautical - Almanac and the The people most concerned knew nothing of these proceedings. { When Constance and Enid had sol- emnly deciled on the memu fof din- mer, when they had inspected the kit- ot the cook, Jackson, when they had abbed the dishes and discovered the whereabouts of the "tea-things" they Suddenly determines that it was much nicer ft in the sky parlor than in these dim little rooms. "1 don't see why they don't have decent windows," sald - Enid. = "Ot over his Ir as wards course it blows Hard here in a gale, |. but just look at that tiny ventilator, no bigger than a ship's port-hole, with a double storm-shutter to secure it if you please, for all the world as if the Bea rose so high!" Constance took thought for a while. "1 suppose the sea never does reach this height," she said. Enid, in order to look out, had tol: thrust her head and shoulders through : 80 aperture two feet square and three feet in depth. They were In the liv. ing-room at that moment--full seventy Tange | i -Enid blushed prettily She glanced kt, herself in a small mirror on the 'wall. Trust = woman to find a mirror in ny Apartment, i i "1 suppose Jack will ask me 'to marry him," she mused. ' The girls lips 'partes. Hi 4 girl's . - Her eyes shone for an instant. Then she 'bur ied ber face against her sister's bo som. . i "O, Connie," she walled, "I shall hate to leave you and dad. Why has et Jack £0t a brother as nice as him- La usteupon Constance laughed loud ! The relief was grateful to both. Enid's idea of 8 happy solution of the domestic difficulty appealed to their jgaslly stirred sense of humor. © "Never mind, dear' Con- Btance at last. "You shall marry your ack and invite all the mice men to luner. Good gracious! I will have 'the pick of the navy. Perhaps the Admiral may be a widower." With flushed faces they reached region of light. Brand was writ: at a small desk In the service room. - "Something seems to have amused you," he said. "I have heard weird peals ascending from the depths." "Connie is going to splice the admir el" explained Enid. "What admiral "Any old admiral." 'miral," protested 'the elder. "Then you had better take him when he is a lieutenant," sald Brand. feet above the spring tide high-water mark. of the gallery was given its graceful outer slope to shoot . the climbing wave-crests of an Atlantic gale away from the lantern. The girls could not redlize this stupendous fact. Brand had never told them,. He wished them to- 5 i @ sleep peacefully on stofiuy | Enid was blushing again. They laughed now at the fanciful no-| threw her arms about his neck. aighits wheén he was away from home. tion that the sea could ever so much | a8 toss its spray at the window of the living-room. They passed {uto-the narrow stair-| way. Their voices and footsteps! sounded hollow. It was to the floor be- | neath that Bates had fallen. "1 don't think I like Hving in a Hight house," cried Enid. "Surely, there are neither nor ghouls here," said Constance. is modern, seclentific, utilitarian every atom of its solid granite," | But Enid was silent as they climbed the steep stairs. Once she stopped ; into her father's bed- : and peeped room. : "That is where they brought me when I firs tcame to the rock," she whispered. "It used to be Mr. Jones's room. I remember dad saying so." Constance, on whose shoulders the reassuring cloak of science hung some- what loosely, placed her arm around Her sister's waist in a sudden access of tenderness. "You have improved in appearance since then, Enid," shé said. "What a wizsened little chip T must have looked. 1 wonder who I am." "I know "Who you soon will be if you wu TALLING wing Sealp Are Caus- ed by Microbes. 4 There is no doubt about it. Doc- tor Sangerbond proved it when 3% infected a guinea pig with dandruff germs and all its hair disappeared in a short time. The entire medical world has accepted Dr. Sangerbond's discovery as final. Ask any worthy physician. ' Paris leads the world in know- ledge of diseases of the hair and remedies for the same. Parisian Sage which can now be obtained at leading druggists all over Canada is the one great remedy shat kills the dandruff germs. That is why J. B. McLeod says to every reader of the British Whig if Parisian Sage does not banish dan- druft, stop falling hair or itching scalp in two weeks h> wilt refund the purchase price. Dandruff is the forerunner of bald- ness, Take care of your hai» while vou have hair to take care of. Kill the dandruff germs now befyre the dandruff germs kill your hair. Use Parisian Sage, the guaranteed | ! dandruff cure and 'delightful dressing. { It is used extensively by ladies of refinement because is keeps the scalp absolutely clean and gives a bewitch- ing lustre to the hair. Comes in large 50-cont bottle at J. B. Me- Leod's and leading druggists every- where. Girl with Auburn hair on every package. Made in Canada by Tha R. T. Booth Co.. Ltd,, Fort Erie, | Ont. Mail orders filled, all charges! prepaid. r= hair! Bui | goon he shouted down the stairs em that the Daisy had round ed Carn ph H , not knowing it, that at that precise moment old Ben Pollard was franti cally signalling to Lieutenant Stan: hope to change the course of the small steam yacht he had commandeered as soon as the murmur ran through the town that the Guif Rock was flying the "Help wanted" signal. The officials did 'not know that was compelled by the snow: storm to use: rockets. 'All the infor mation they possessed was the mes. sage Bom hat's End and its time JiE © could not tell them, | Its Perfectl Safe To have your winter's coal In now. It can't spoil or go out of "stoll." - P., WALSH Sixty. feet higher, the cornice': "It gives one the! | "The Elder Brethren!" whispered o 8." 1 sy ghosts | beards?" in | covered Enid: This offéred too good an opening to be resisted. + "Enid has already secured the Hew tenant," she murmured, with a swift glance at the other. ! Brand looked up quizzically, "Dear me," he ered, "If my congrat- hiations are not belated--" 3 She "Don't believe her, dad," she said. "She's jealous!" i Constance saw a book lying on the ble: "Regulations for the Light ouse Service." She opened it. rand stroked Enid's hair gently, and Totumed the writing of his dally jour na Constance. "Do they wear long white "Indeed, 1 will not take an ald ad-}. and hey mither PHUR and TREA case was better th WAY arise from the same cduse--impure differently in different people, send uz "he name af your druggist. ou who até Suftering thi on ip Titi itehing, burning pains, ing, treatment which has cured fill the coupon below and mail it to "And carry wands?' added the re "And dress in velvet cloaks buckled shoes?' "And "And say 'Boo' to naughty little girls who won't let me complete my diary," | shouted Brand. "Be off, both of you. Keep a lookout for the next tem min- utes. If you see any signals from the wainiand, or eatch sight of the Lance- lot, call me." They climbed to the trimming stage | bf the lantern, which was level with the external gallery. Obedient to in- structions, they searched the Land's! End and the wide reach of Mount's Bay berond Carn du. Save a scud- ding sail or two beating in from the | Lizard and a couple of big steamers hurrying from the East--one a Trans- | atiintic Transport liner from Lon- don--there was nothing visible. In | the far distance the sea looked smooth | enough, though they needed no ex-| planation of the reality when they saw | the irregular white patches glistening against the hull of a Penzance fishing- | smack. | "0, Connie, the reef!" sald Enid, | suddenly, in a low voice. | They glanced at the turbid retreat of the tide over the submerged rocks. The sea was heavier, the noise louder, now that they listened to it, than when they arrived in the Daisy, little more than an hour earlier. Some giant force seémeéd to be wrestling there, raging against its bonds, striving fev- erishly to tear, rend, utterly destroy its invisible fettets. Sometimes, after an unusually impetuous surge, a dark shape, trailing witch-tresses of weed, showed for an instant in the pit of the cauldron. Then a mad whirl of water would pounce on it with a fearsome spring and the fang of rock would be | smothered ten feet deep. For some reason they did not talk. They weré fascinated by the power, the grandeur, the untamed energy of the spectacle. The voice of the reef held them spellbound. They listened mutely. Beneath, Brand wrofe, with scholar y ease: "Therefore I decided that it would best serve. the interests of the Board it 1 sent Bates and Jackson to Pen- sance in the boat In which my daugh- ter--" he paused an instant and add: ed an "s" to the word--"fortunately happened to visit me. AS I.would be alone on the rock, and the two girls might be helpful until the relief came, I retained them." . | He glanded st the weather-glass in- front of him and made a note: "Barometer falling. Temperature higher." ) In another book he entered the ex- act records. A column headed "Wind direction and force," caused him to look up at the wind vane. He whis- tled softly. "8. W." he wrote, and after a sec- ond"s thought, inserted the figure 6. The sailor's scale, ye landsman, dif- fers from yours. » What you term a gale at sea he joyfully hails as a fresh breeze. No. 6 is a point above this limit, when a well-conditioned clipper ship can carry single reefs and top t sails, in chase full and by. No. 12 is a hurricane. "Bare poles," says | the scale. Slowly mounting the iron ladder, he silent watchers. The | Bay was nearly deserted. No sturdy i t was pouring smoke from her Staggering towards the br Reid Ag an iid trouble to examine the Its Signe and tokens to hi "Tifls time 1 must congratulate both of Jou," he said 1 Will Send the treatment free of cost to you. 1. C. HUTZELL, Druggist, C03 West Main Please send without cost or obligati Name. .oocccccccansancans Post Office Province... TI | "A FRIEND OF "Tha wir na limpag bodies or bvshie shins in oor familie niiher afor me or alint me. Ma mither afore hey an' a' ma childer ust SUL CLE. Aye! na doot prevention in cor an cure." LIQUID SULPHUR (IT 18 NOY A PATENT MEDICINE) Cures Eczema and Rheumatism by THE Purifying the Blood Fozéma and Rheumatism are Kindred diseases, Both NEW WAY blood--but work LIQUID SULPHUR REMOVES THE CAUSE SMIT, 'H BROTHERS signature, Price, 50 cents a bottle. For sale hy all druggists. does not carry if remit direct to SUL. PRUE PRODUCTS LIMITED, 158 Bay street, Toronto, and SULPHUR PRODUCTS lf . CAN BE CURED I Will Prove It to You Free Salt Rheum or other tofttves of Bozema, Itch, w a as are miserable, whose nights are made slee) 11 send it free, postage paid, without any obligation on your par. te me, giving your name, age and | An Ae tee em mS EW SWOR SG -Ccut AND MAIL TO DAYS on on sus = S08 G9 SED 5 WAS 80. St, Fort Wayne, ind, U.S. A m to me your Free Proof Treatment. IE FAMILY" for 50 | years, who keeps pace with the times and im- proves all the while, is what they say about EDDY"S WARES. Grandmother always used EDDY'S MATCH- EB. Mother knew their excellen¢e and bought also EDDY'S FIBREWARE and proved its worth. In our time has been PAPERS, sanitary an added EDDY"S TOILET d cheap, and many other articles for household use, all of the same known quality as EDDY"S You cannot do bette Rn -- TT "Now I am fifty, and the world has aged." CHAPTER V. . THE HURRICANE They descended room. "Let me see," said Enid; "it will be nineteen years on the 22nd of next June, sinee you found me floating se« renely towards the Gulf Rock in a deserted boat?" x "Yes, If you insist on accuracy as to the date. I might cavil at your serenity." "And 1 was 'estimated' as a year old then? Isn't it a weird thing that a year-old baby should be sent adrift on the Atlantic in an open boat and never a word of inquiry made subsequently as to her fate? I fear I could not have 'been of much account in those days." "My dear child, 1 have always told you that the boat had been in collision during the fog which had prevailed for several days previously. Those who were caring for you were prob- sbly knocked overboard and drowned." "But alone! Utterly alone! That is the strangeness of it. I must be an American. Americans start out to hustle for themselves early in life, don't they." "Certainlyj\in that respect you might claim the record." : | Brand had not told her ail the facts, of that memorable June morning. Why should he? They were not plea- sant memories to him. Why cumber her also with them? For the rest he bad drawn up and read to her, long , & carefully compiled account of rescue and the steps taken to dis, tover her identity. i © "I entered on an active and useful career with no such halo of glory," broke in Constance. "I am just plain English, born in Brighton, of parents aot poor but respectable, Mother died § year after my birth, didn't she, fad?" into the service (To be continued.) MATCHES. r than continue to buy from the old firm, whosé slogan is The MOST of the Best for the LEAST Mone . SE ---------------- EE ------ Acid Stomachs Are Dangerous Common Sense Advice by a Distinguished Specialist "Acid" stomachs are dangerous he. cause acid irritates and inflames the delicate lining of the stomach, thus hinderin and preventing the oper action of the stomach and leading to probably nine tenthrs of the cases of stomach trouble from which people suffer, Ordinary médiclnes and medi- cinal treatments are useless in such eases, for they leave the source of the trouble, the acid in _ the stomach, as dangerous as ever, The acid must be neutralized and its formation prevent. ed, and the best thing for this purpose is a teaspoonful of bisurated magnesia a simple antacid, taken In a little warm or cold water "after eating, which not only neutralizes the acid, but also prevents the fermentation from which avidity is developed. Foods which ordinarily cause greatest dis- tress may be eaten with impunity if. the meal is followed with a fiftle bis- urated magnesia, which can be obtain. ed -from any druggist, and should al- ways be kept handy. THAT TOBACCO With the "Rooster" on it. 10 Gury 5c. Bor pound "For Bowing ani smoking. AT A. MACLEAN'S. Ontario Street. $3.50 Recipe Free, For Weak Men. Send Name and Address Today. * You Can Have It Free and Be Strong and Vigorous. possession a prescription. ..¢ of vigor, hes THREE WOMEN AS EXPLORERS | pot Dr, Urrosof Will Take Them in Hunt for Pole Copenhagen, Jan. 10.--Dr. Urrosoff, well known as an Arctic explorer, will start this month for the Polar sets. - His purpose is to make scien- tifie investigations and also to reach the north pole. x The party will include (liree Wo men, the first, with the exception of Mrs. Robert Peary, to go pn a Polar expedition. There will also be one physician and two zoologists in the y: © prescri] n ws dinary htlon i a