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MONTREAL STREET "3 "Phone 8000, hi THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG 4 THE GIRL, IN THE SECOND CABIN ") Spencer Trumbull, in cider to be near his girl in the Adiron- dacks instead of taking » health trip, hires his old col- lege and war-days chum, Billy Trask, to make the sea trip In his place and promises him $1,000 and expenses if he takes his place under the eye and care of Keeler, a male nurse, who is. a stranger to both, and thus "Talfiln fhe orders of Teams bull's Taiher's physician. Trask starts aboard the Gulf Stream in a wheel chair, and sooner is pushed on deck by \ Keeler than he beholds a girl at the railethe * he dubs her. She is i Kent, a society girl with A mania for nursing, who takes at once to the inter- ested invalid, despite her dragon of an aunt, Miss Grimm. Meanwhile, Keeler makes him- self a hero to Sidney Sands, a girl in the second cabin, con. cealing his identity. Trask missed the boast, leaving her to continue his scientific observa. tions of the weather. His achievement leads to an expos- ing of Trask, which Keeler makes worse by stating to the captain that the invalid is really a mental case, The captain threatens to put thew off when the vessel reaches Key West. "We'll go now, {f"you please, sald Trask, addressing the girl for the first time, and accompanying the words with an offer of his arm. Rather to his own astonishment, she accepted his escort without a mur- mur. He retracted his steps toward ths after part of the ship the girl walk- ing silently at his side. The only at of apparent volition on her part was the withdrawal of her hand from his arm after they had passed from the sight of the two youths so un. cermoniously bereft of her com- pany. Not until they reached an alcove near the stern did Trask stop. He bowed her to a chair, but she made no move to take it. "It think what we have to say will take a very brief time," she observ- ed in a cool, quiet voice. "I beg to differ," sald Trask. "It may take at least half an hour. And thank you for not dismissing me in the presence of your friends." "I am not in the habit of inflict ing my affairs upon my friends or acquaintances, Mr. Trask--if that Is your name, Please be very brief. If it is an apology, don't bother with it. 1 prefer not to be annoyed wita one." "Very well. I'll not apologize. I shall merely tell' you some things. After that you may do as you Pleats ~perhaps." She. looked up quickly at the last- word, but waited for him to pro: ceed. Her lips were set firmly, her eyes cool and steady. As she dtood facing him he had an impression that she was an inch or two taller than: usual; perhaps it was because * - -- --By E. J.RATH - Copyright, 1926, by G. Howard Watt. held ereciness. : Trask noted these satisfaction; he ter for them. He she bersell with a things © wit mentally thanked weep, or display any mary agitation of woman, "Suppose," he said, "that you had been hired for $1500 to perform 2 'ceriain piece of work that, If un. usual, was at least not dishonor able; was not of a nature calculated to damage any person, and that only took a fortnight of your time? Sup pose you never saw so much money in your lite ds $1500. Sappese you were out of a job when the offer was made, Wauld you. accept it?" "I don't knbw," she answered. "Is this what you came to tell me?" "Part of it. Really, 1 think we'll be less conspicuous, Miss Sands, if we sit down. And I shail peed al least half an hour." Without reply, she went over to the deck chair he had offered and sat. He drew a second chair along side, imitated her sample and be- gan his s{ory. For several minutes Sidney Sands listened impassively. He had placed her where the moonlight partly il- luminated her face and watched her intently as he spoke. It seemed at first to Trask that he might ad well have poured his tale into the car of a recording phonograph for. all the - respofise that it awakened in her. Occasionai- ly she looked directly at him, but for the greater part of the time her gaze was seaward. Yet he knew that sh ing intently. . He had reached that chapter of his misfortunes dealing with the exploits of his runaway wheelchalr, when he thought he detected the first outward display of emotion !n her. It consisted merely in an al most imperceptible tightening of her lips. of the custo- an angry young l was listen- A moment later there was « flickering of an eyelid. Two minutes after that she began drumming on the arm of her chair, following which she wrinkled her nose. She looked up at him as he related the mishap of the man who did not fail overboard, then quickly = glanced away and began biting her undar lip. Presently Trask noticed she had averted her head and that the shoulder nearest him was shaking. *Please turn around, Miss Sands," he said. 'I want your attemtion." She turned, and the tumult that had made her little figure quiver broke forth into unchecked laugh- ter. "Oh! Oh!" she gasped. fectly exquisite!' "Then I am forgiven?" "I--1 think so. Oh, dear! I mean of course-- But go on----pleasel™ "Let's shake hands on it first," he said gravely. She gave her hand frankly and he held it as long as the circum- stances seemed to permit, "1 felt sure you would not be adamant, when you understood the "How per- Lr I A, SA AN, IA lt IA. SO ONY The Dr. A. J. Chase Medicine "I was greatly Distressed ~ With Pains in the Back" Mr. Alfred McNeill, Chapel Rock, Alta., writes :. I was greatly in my back and felt tired and depressed most of the time. Par- , ticular! 4 trou some nights having to rise d finally Kidney- ee ang ished the first box. Detar this his mummies than I have for / year, can work all day without Bay age fatigue. DR. CHASE'S KIDNEY-LIVER PILLS 35 cts. a box, at all Dealers, or "During the winter of 1020-21, distressed with pains durin the night I was with o requent urination, almost r. I tried several different * using Dr. Chase's" 4 they 13 reliev: my condition before I I am- feeling gilfhough ip' my 67th Co, Limited., Toronto, Canada Ladies and Gentlemen, Atte be at the rate of ten cents a the exception of Saturdays Venetian Gardens Harrison Building AA Mr FN Atternoon Bowling ntion ! From this date, Afternoon Bowling of five pins will string on all afternoons with and Holidays. Bowling g Academy prim | facts," i and strangely liked her the ber-| his stars that she did not storm, or | - { fragment of the story fitted in with | Band. said Trask, feeling suddenly | atl peace. with the | whole worid--even with the dragon "Yes. yes: but--oh, go on! Tell} me more--everything! He told her more, and as each those fragments that were already in her possession, Sidney Sands gav> Way to a fresh paroxysm of mirth. Once she stood up in her excite] ment and seemed ahput to break in to a wild dance of joy. Several times she clapped her hands. "And 'Captain Ferris'!" she ex- | claimed. "Tell me everything about | him!" Trask remembered what he could, | even reciting the melancholy tale of 'Keeler's Joves. Parts of it she | listened to with a serious face and! a puzzled wrinking of her fore: head. On one occasion she uttered | what sounded like a little cry of real | sympathy. But generally the laughter was too mach for her. When he had finished, Trask leaned back in his chair and watch ed her. "But there must be more of Mr she cried. "Haven't you really for- gotten something? Tell me more!" T m afraid there yet." She sprang frm ber chair, walk- ed to the rail, rested her hands on it and looked out at sea: Then she turned and faced him, her face glowing, her eyes excited, "What a wonderful adventure!" she said in an awed tome. "And to think--I've been in ft!" "You'd really call it ture?" "Why, it's a great big adventure Aren't ybu terribly excited over it yourself? Oh, please be en- pthusiastic!™ Trask laughed. The unabashed de- light of the adventure girl was something he had never seen In Aa woman before. The sincerity of it was a revelation. "And to think you told me once that you never had any adventures," she sald reproachfully, "just at the very time you were living one!" "Perhaps it. was because I don't know an adventure when I sea one," he offered as an explanation. "You will, after this," she nodded confidently. Then abruptly 'Have you made your peace with Miss Kent?" He shook his head "But you should! She 'is a very ---distinguished-looking girl." He glanced at her narrowly, Sidney Sands never blinked. "She seems to have been very. very kind to you," added Sidney *""Are you laughing at me?" he de manded. "I? No, indeed. "I'm not so sure. But'l wouldn': blame you. Anything, so long as you don't sympathize with me." She glanced at him swiftly and | he heard a soft laugh. | "I've been pussling over some-| thing," said Trask. "Why did you refuse to answer Captain Blog-| gett's questions?" | "He made me angry | "Is that the only reason?" i "Well---no." | | | ! 1 an advedn- but " "Do you mind telling me any others? She pursed her lips and did not answer immediately. Then she turn. | ed to him with embarrassed | smile. an (To Be Continued.) RADIO SATURDAY, NOVEMBER, 6. CKAC, (411) Montreal. 7 p.m Talk on the prevention of | actidents. i T.155=Windsor Hotel dinfver musi" cal 8.30---Studio concert. 10.30--Harold Leonard's Red Jae- kets from the Grill of the Windsor Hotel. -- . CNRO (484) Ottawa. 8 p.m.--Chateaun Laurier Concert Orchestra. 9---Organ recitel by Dr. Herbert Sanders and contralto solos by Miss Jeanne Seed. 11---Chateau Laurier dance orches tra, CRCL (857) Toronto. 7 to 8 p.m.--The Melodie Mean. WGY (879.5) Schenectady, N.Y. '6.30 p.m Dinner programme. 7:30---8hea's Buffalo Hour, 10.30--Dance progfamme. -------- WGR (819) Buffalo, N.Y. 6.30 p.m. Dinner music. 9--Fansteel Hour from WEAF, New York. 12.45---Concert Ensemble. KDRA (300.1) Pittsburgh. 8.15 and 8 p.m. -- Westinghouse © WEAF (402) New York. $ to 12 pm.--Dinner music; Hof- man Orchestra; Tenor solos; Musi- cal comedy hits; Balkite Hour, Wal- ter Damrosch; WEAF Reverie; Casa Lopez Orchestra. WIP (508) Philadelphia, 6.05 p.m. --Dinner music. $--Sports corner. > $.t6--Cositralto solos and read ings. . 9-~Pjang recital. $.30--Temor ind piano solos. 10.30----Dance music. 11.39--Qrgan recital. WSAI (326) a" § pm.--Playing { Clad is no more-- |- 9 Fangtsel Hour from New York, featuring the New York Symphony Orchestra. woo (08.2) 2) Philadelphia. 7.30 .p.m. -- Dinner dance 'music. WBBM (226) Chicage. 45 to 9.16 pm. --Jax numbers; i Bellrale Orchestra; Safely Play; Orchestral music; Harmony Team. 10.3 gan recital 11--C1 Bellaire Orchestra, 11 1 Snpatr Club. 12 to 2 a.m.--The Nutty Club. Straight, round, Spruce and Tamarack Poles from 35" to 40' long. Excellent for Radio or Flag Poles and'moderately priced. S. ANGLIN CO. LIMITED COAL; LUMBER AND WOODWORK. ---- -- -- BAY AND WELLINGTON STREETS, KINGSTON, ONTARIO. Private Branch Exchange "Phone 1571. 8. WGBS (818) New York. 7.45 pm~~Royal Arcadians. 5--Vocal solos and duets. 9.30--Rambies through Brin with Gaelic artists. 10.30--Arrowhead Inn Dance Or- | chestra. a.m.--The Saturday Nigh- Club Richman Orchestra, 8---Violin selections. : 9.30---Metropolitaa Mixed Quar-! i tette, | { 10--Dramatic readings. 4 and plano 11---Club Deagville Orthestra ! ' 11.30---Paddofk Clud Orchestra. 12 to 2 ters, a WRC (469) Washington. 7.30 pm.--Hotel Washington Or- ehesira, "Ranibles." 30--Qriginak songs . a.m. Complete radlo programmes sold { at Canada Radio Stores. ONGOLEUM GOLD SEAL wre ART-RUGS Beautiful, Low-Priced Rugs . That Lighten Housework or Pay of charming patterns to choose from -- plenty lof money left over for extras-- plenty of time for rest and relaxation. That's what Congoleum Gold Seal Art-Rugs have brought to the women of the Dominion! Small wonder that Congoleum Rugs are the most popular floor-covering in Canada! There is no other floor-covering sq easily cleaned, so good to look at, so durable and, at the same time, so low in price. Yoar Dealer Sells Congoleum Rugs LIMITED Montreal, Quebec AAA OANA MN NN i We Carry All the Latest Patterns and Colors in Congoleum Rugs 'PHONE 147. JAMES REID 254 PRINCESS ST. R-50 Five Tube Set si1o (without tubes) NE MASTER CONTROL brings in stations--and and then two auxil- O; iary dials sharpen and c clarify the reception to the perfection point. All the advantages of uni-control plus all the advantages of complete adjust- ment. \ : Economy, distance, ease of control, quality. Victor Northern Electric *