' 'y ally cause . FOR SALE x Tueeday, October EE LS ' Experienced mothers say Zam-Buk is best for children's injuries and skin troubles, because: It is herbal--no poison- ous mineral coloring. It is antiseptic--pre- vents cuts and burns taking the wrong way. It is soothing --ends pain quickly. It heals every time. Just as good for grown- ups, : Sold at all stores and "weiTE FOR FREE SAMpYE | Trask 26, 1928. a T--~ "THE GIRL I 3 Spencer Trumbull, son of a wealthy father, is ordered to take a sea voyage to Galveston for his health when he'd rather go to the Adirondacks because of the presence there of a cer- So he hires hid old "THE DAI LY Copyright, 1928, by G. Howard Watt. | i ! snapped Aunt Mehetabel "I've ad- vised my niece never to speak to you again" . "1 should be sorry your advice." "Don't worry. She won't." "Do you know what I think?" she demanded, It was a habit of hers to hurl this Soni it she' took N THE SECOND CABIN" ps SM gp like to know to what extent his owkL reputation in the éyes of that young woman had been impaired by the amazing inventions of Keeler. The | more he thought about it the more | curious he became. Keeler had said she simply turned kar head away and made no comment. That might mean beliei, disbelief, amusement, Trask almost did it, so casual wad the request, Hix feet were on the | floor and he was half risen from his | seat on the edge of the berth, when he remembered. He dropped back quickly, just as Keeler turned his head. 'How do you expect me to stand up?" demanded Trask. "That's so, sir; 1 forgot. It just slipped out." . Keeler's face was Impassive and his voice imperturbable as he cross- od the room with the dressing gown He never blinked as Trask hestowed a plercing glance. "Forgot! Yes, he did!" muttered '""The old fox nearly had me | then, He'll bear watching." Nervous Can't When Trask had been dressed for the day, Keeler brought him his { breakfast, and when that was finish- | ed the nurse' anticipated and silent- Digest Food "lI wad bothered with! gas so bad that I thought I would choke. Food wouldn't digest but stayed in big | Jumps. I was so nervous. Nothing | helped till I heard of Adlerika. It| has done wonders for me." --Mrs. | TT. A. Derosia. Because Adlerika acts upon BOTH upper and lower bowel, it wives the system a REAL cleansing, and | elears out old poisons which usu-! sour, gassy stomach, | nervousness, sleeplessness, head- | ache. Just ONE * spoonful stops | GAS, and relieves that full, bloated | feeling so that you can eat better! and sleep better. - Even if bowels! move daily, Adlerika brings' out] much additional poison which you | never guessed was in your system | and which may have long caused trouble. No matter what you have fried for stomach and bowels, Ad- lerika will surprise you. At lead- ing druggists. George Clark Wright Civil Engineer and Contractor, Office 81 Brock St, cor, Weliington and Brock Street. 'Phone 3526. WHY BURN OIL FOR FUEL? © A reper: just issued by the Federal O11 Conservation Hoard, dated Sept. 6th, 1026, states it takes 170 gallons of Fuel Oil to equal Iw" heat units one tom of LACKAWANNA COAL 270 mals. Oil at 14e, per gui... .. Alse additional cost for electri eity or gas. Lackawanna Cosl .... .. 815.50 Saving for every tom of Coal Eien ey er SAVE YOUR MONEV--BUY COAL W. A. MITCHELL & (0. 15 ONTARIO STREET Telephone 07. Fire, Life, Accident, Automo- _ bile, Burglary, Liability, Plate Glass, Baggage, Robbery. Reliable Companies only rep Waddell R. H. 81 BROOK 'PHONES 326-800. BR,000--Frame house, 6 rooms, im. provements. 3 SRS00Rriek house, hath, toilet, elec- : eouk ug, garage, good GA 000--Rough cust house, 6 rooms, With Improvements, garage and gars #00005 roomed frame house. 8 proce He hts, hot air mace, fireplace, garden, fur $8,100--Frame house, T rooms, all fm. provements. £8,000--Double frame, two room, electric lights, {TH00--Brick house, 10 provements, good lot. piece bath. 0s for cook rooms, all fm. ly yielded to a demand that he knew wonld be made by offering his pat- ient a cigarette "Dr. Van Norden'll be very proui of your temperature chart, sir," ob- seved Keeler, as he made a notation on the record. "He's apt to write a special paper about it." "As wonderful as that?" "Yes, sir; for a patient. it's been exactly normal from start." Trask looked upon his nurse and guardian in silent admiration. Kees ler, his visage ax solemn as that of an ancient owl, had perpetrated » oke! "And now you'll go on deck, sir?" inquired Keeler evenly, as he put away the history*making chart. "Yea, hafore you spring another one like that. Sbme day I'm going to bust. you on the bean, Keeler." Keeler permitted himself 2 shadowy and friendly little smile and trundled the chair out of The state- room. "The enemy, in the person of Aunt Mshetabel, was encountered with ap- palling suddenness. 8he was march- Ing the sunlit deck resolutely, her umbrella tucked under her arm at an eye-plercing angle. Trask verily believed she carried it as a 'weapon. As she saw the chalr and its oo cupant she altered het course ani halted directly in front or it. TH spare her shins, Keeler stopped. "Well, young man, are you sai- isfied?" You see the The Dragon Again, "With the weather? Indeed, yes. It's a fine morning." "I'm not talking about weather. I'm talking about your conduct." "Wall, I'm satisfied with that, too," sald Trask modestly, "After last night? After keéping the ship in an uproar for an hour?" "But that was scarcely my fault," protested Trask. "I'm not so sure about that" yg itd tions without warning Trask plied very truthfully that he not the faintest inkling. "I think we would all be much better off if you were actually in the piace where you were supposed to have been," she sald. "Meaning----1" For answer, Aunt Mehetabe! pointed a rigid finger in the direc- tion 'of the ocean. Then, with 4 dragonlike snort, she stepped aside and resumed her walk. "Did you hear that charming wish, Keeler?" inquired Trask. "And she told me yesterday that she al- ways tried to be kind to people." "I'd hate to Lave her wish me an unkindness, sir," sald Keeler thoughtfully, as the chair moved on- ward. "She's a funny woman, sir." It was a lazy morning and a lazy sea. Even the Gulf Stream ssemed to be indolent and sluggish as she held her way southward, although she was doing her allotted sixteen knots. Trask soon lost interest in the deck games. It was {rrifating to seo/ people use their legs. Miss Kent evidently had not yet made her appearance. He felt a mo- mentary pang of remorse when he thought of the shock he had caused her; but as he recalled her parting words as she said '"'good-night,"" he thought that perhaps, after all, the event could hardly have been im proved. Yet, although it was very pleasan' to think of the goddess--an ocen- pation to which any young man might easily devote hiz undivided at. tention--Trask soon hecame aware that another lady was subtly intrud. ing herself upon his refiectiohs- Sidney Sands." He wondered how she was getting along with her ab sent-minded father's barometsrs an. whether she had yet succeeded in accumulating enough readings to keep him busy for the remainder of his years. re. had ------ Finding Out. He liked her frank cravingefor ad- ventures, even if he did not wholly approve of her enthusiasm for the exploits of the marvelous Captain Ferriss. He wanted to see her dance again. More than that, less he want- ed to dance with her. Well, why not? She had taken the trouble to speak of him to Keeler. That flatter. ed him. Of course, it probably sign:- tied nothing whatever, yet he was grateful for it. It impressed him ad being a considerate act on her part Possibly he had aroused something more than & casual Interest. Beyond doubt he had given Keeler a black hour or so, and that pleasea him immensely Not that he wished Keeler harm: he was growing rather fond of him. But he loved to see Keeler jolted to the foundations of his smug hy- pocrisy. Some day he felt that he was going to tear the mask from fis curious companion, and he had a presentiment that the revelation would be astonighing. Poor Keeler! He was as lovelorn as a sentimental boy. Trask found it 50 amusing that the extraordinary aspect of the matter never cecurred to him. Perhaps it waa not so ex traordinary, either. He could readi- ly conceive that the labor of falling in love with Sidney Sahds was not herculean. It occurred to him tNat he would rd > ' r 124% It has been in tse for more than 30 years to safely relieve Constipation - Flatulence Diarrhea Regulate Bowels Aids in the assimilation of Food, pro- moting Cheerfylness, Rest and Natural Sleep without Opiates To avoid imitations always look for the signature of i Sach package Physicians everywhere recommend it. Wind Colic To Sweeten Stomach . Well, there was on certaln way to find out. He must see her again. Ani that involved smother trip to the second cabin. , Very good; he would make the trip, . And he would do it {an daylight, too! M "Captain Ferris." Prelimanary to everything was the oecessity of getting rid of Keeler, who was sticking to his patient Mka & Siamese twin. Trask fell back upon the simplest device he cou'd think ofthat of getting himsel! put to bed for an afternoon nap. He feigned swift slumber and awaited developments. Twice Keeler softly approached the berth and beat over him. The Leecond visit appeared to satisfy him, for with a nod of his head he tip- toed into the adjoining stateroom Trask could hear him moving abou: cautiously for several minutes. Then, through nearly closed eyes, he glimpsed Keeler as that gentleman peeped through the doorway for an- other look at his patient. Keeler was arrayed again. Only by a great effort of will did Trask suppress a howl of laughter The metamorphosis of his nurse meant but one thing---another jous: with Fortune for the favor of the lady of the second cabin. Once again Keeler had become the dancing dandy, irresistible in his own eyes utterly ridiculous In those of Trask Padding as softly as a great cat. Keeler crossed his patient's state- room and stood before the mirror, where he gave himself a final preen- ing. Then, with a barely aude sigh of admiration for his image, he went to the door, opened It, stepped yut on the deck and was gone. "In Trumbulls Clothes. Trask waited for a full minute ba- fore he made a move, Then he friung the covers from him and jumped out of bed. Going swiffly to one of Trum- bull's trunks, he threw back the lid and began overhauling the contents, Presently he came to an object that seomed to satisfy him---a sult of white flannels, of a texture so light and fine that he knew instantly I! formed no inconsiderable item in the tallor's bill that Trumbull's fa- ther had paid; The Gulf Stream was far on her way southward, and thd raiment was distinctly proper. Trask lost no time in putting it on. It fitted him as well as any of the rest of Trumbull's clothes, which meant that it was passable. Bh Hund canvas shoes and then, a'- téW some rummaging, a panama hat, Next he stepped into Keeler's room, and presently discovered what he expected, an emergency medical kit. Tearing open a roll of gauss bandage, he went back to his mir. tow and proceeded to swhthe hia head and face' In one of the mos: remarkable surgical dressings ever applied by an inexperienced hand He left his eyes visible ana tue tip of his node, but little elwe. « "It anybody recognizes me now, he'll have to employ an X-ray ma- chine," he assured himself. Satisfied with his work, .. Trask topped off the bandaged head with the panama, pulled the brim dowr, administered a parting kick to his wheelchair and walked briskly out on deck. He bore the scrutiny of surprised eyes stoically, for he conjecturad { that he was safe Igom recogaition. | He was positive of this a moment | later, when he passed Lucille Kent and her mother, who were sitting in deckchalrs. The goddess inspected him in. tently, but without betraying tha least suggestion that she had ever seen him before. Once more he saw that quick and familiar look of pity in her fins eyes. It annoyed hia. He had come to regArd her pity as something ro served for herself. Now it was be. ginning to dawn upon him that it" might be so broad and impersona. As to extend to any young man for tunate enough to posséss the marks of combat, injury of invalidism. He passed gn and made straight for the stairway which had been the scene of his mad ascent the night before. Without hesitation he walked down the steps and approach- ed the barrier leading to the second cabin quarters. hers was a new guardian at the gate; although that Was nol necessary to Trask's plan, for he was completely confident that the man who bad pursued Him would pever recognize him quarry now. . "Il belong in the second 'cabin.' satd Trask, his voice muffled under the bandage. "I've been up te the doetor's office. Hurt my head." Without a word of inquiry, the deckhand swung the gate open and motioned for him to pass. "Hurt his head!" muttered the guardian, as he watched Trask's re- treating figure. "He must have pretty near had it took aft" ,, 80¢ a trace of uscertainty in his stride, stepped through a doorway that Jed In from the deck and found Dhimeelf in a corridor flanked on either side by state- room doors. He msde a swift recon - naissance and knew that he was un- observed. Then, whipping off his bat, he tore the bandage from Lis BRITISH WHIG aaa 5 ONE THIN WOMAN GAINED 10 POUNDS . | bet, ese iN-20- DAYS i Skinny Men Can Do The Same All 'weak men and women. All nervous men and women. ! All skinny men and women. Can grow stronger, healthier snd! more vigorous and take on solid, | ene four times a day--sugar coated and! easy to take as candy. And what a dit these flesh produc ing tablets have made. One druggist tripled his sales in one week. 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