w - 2 TE -- re § F § 1 5 ! i ¥ LAEgE i HH Er DR. RUPERT P. MILLAN DENTIST - : on for Fainiess It i. t OPN EVENINGS BY INTMRNT ge Clark Wright Civil Engineer and Contractor, Office 81 Brock St, cor. Wellington and Brock Street. 'Phone 526, SECOND CABIN" By E. J. RATH Author of "The Nervous Wreck," ete - Experienced travellers in all countries always take a bot- tle of ENO in their grip to ig changes of water and et. Be demanded. "1 suspected it; it dida't Jook Mke a very good one. I'd been trying to get rid of it for a long time." "Why didn't" you give it Henry?" . "Oh, I never give Henry anything less than & dime." to 17% : A "Weéll=hm! Well, you see, Henry never cexrried the rolls in his" poc- ket. Bat I'H give you a good nickel in exchange, if you like." "No, you won't" "he sald, as he restored the coin to his pocket. *1 prefer this. Any time I'm tempted to believe that you take me seriously T'll look at it--and wuae up." BR.J.C.W. BROOM Dental Surgeon 150 Welligin Sires, Phone 079. DOMESTIC COKE! . - he o won famen; More Heat Than Any Coal «$13.00 per ton ul have your trial order and be 4 W. A. MITCHELL & <0. 18 ONTARIO STREEL ' a Telephone oF, png Farmers and Bullders, - ATTENTION! 1, FOR SALE L Cohen & Co. "Phone 8000. Ve from the very best mont modern pro. purpose is to make BOOT; ."That's not fair. I don't always laugh 'at you. But this morning yo1 were awfully funny. Besides, with everybody else wearing solemn faces, it seemed as if somebody ought to do a litlle laughing." She Tooked out at the sea again. "It's wonderful!" she murmured. "They say it's a real hurricane." "It doesn't alarm you?" * "Why, no! Ought it to? One of the officers told me there wasn" any danger. Besides, I expected it." "Expected it?" "Surely. You see, when I went in- to father's stateroom last night, just to give his instruments a tinal littis pat, his barometers were 'way, 'way down and were acting jumpy. I never saw them do it before, and 1 knew something was going to hap- pen. I didn't te!l the two old ladies, of course; they might have been frightened. But I think it's magni- ticent." Together they watched the. fury outside, and Trask caught some- thing of her enthusiasm. was magnificent. The 'velocity the wind seemed to Increase It of momen- the stout fabric of the ship could withstand the impact. In intervals betweeg the gusts of rain they could see that the ocean was white, as far as the eye could reach, whipped into an endless expanse of flying froth. "lI wish we could see another ship," she said' "Them we'd know a" wonderful lke a battle." "Or an adventure," he suggested. "Yes, an adventure," and she sight--just the veil of mist and charge down upon the Guivering ship. > An officer, clad from head to foot in ollskins, passed the port-hole through which they looked, ing cautiously to the hand-rail that Wnt iconiicn gn m Nerves Broken by Overwork Was weak, nervous, sleepless. Restored by Dr. Chase's Nerve Food The restorative Chase's Nerve Food Jone of Dr. truly remark- of the writer of this letter. And this is only the usual aia jeonle who ood to the Miss Jennie Kent, 139 Northumber- land St, Brantford, Ont. writes:-- The strain of nursing my mother through a long illness left me in a weak, run down condition which s my nerves, I had severe pains in the nerve centres of my arms and limbs which often kept me awake for at night. | also had a heavy n across my back and felt all the time as if I would not be able to keep on much longer. A tment of Dr. Chase's Nerve Food as removed these symptoms, how- éver, and built me up wonderfully," IA Liexprusive i to Europe during the glorious Fall, season--on one of luxurious Casin ons aticing? Sr lsndriver r wators--- nen. |) TeiiTs gh) (Ze I0 tarily, until he marveled that even | | two shafts, and the other one is stiil Just how our own looks. It must bs | nodded soberly as she watched aj great white wave fling itself out of | cling- | put Dr. Chase's Nerve | test, : "So I'm in the jitney class, am | | | | you see "Did you know it was plugged?" ran along the side of the deckhouse. Just beyond them he stopped and stared fixedly out into the storm. Presently he moved on again, with an involuntary shake of his head. "Would it be safe for us to go on deck?" she asked. ; "They won't let us. There's too much water coming aboard." She sighed "and conunued to watch the work of the monster gale. | heavy shock semt them both fying agalist the wall. From be- low came a nolse so ominous that Trask's heart skipped a beat. It was a sound of tearing metal, a wild jangle of machinery, a pounding against the sides of the ship, as though some giant were wielding a sledge upon her. "It lasted for several seconds, then became suddenly stilled. "Have we struck something?" she asked quickly. - "I don't think so. Wait I'll see«f I can find out." As be went in search of an of ficer, Trask noticed that a per- ceptible change had come dver the! ship. She was rolling sluggishly heavily, as at last weary of the tight. She was no longer exchanging blow for blow with her furious an- tagonist, but seemed to be ylelding to the onslaught, bowing her head to the inevitable. It was even more difficult to walk than before, and Trask made slow Progress. He was gone for several wyinutes, and returned to find her still stand- ing at her post of observation, with a look in her eyes that contained more of curiosity than anxiety. "We broke a shaft," he explain- here. ed. "And we're not moving at all?' "Not much, I'm afraid, although an officer says they'll probably keep the ship under control. There are working." "Well, what does ft mean, then?" "It means that after this . wind blows {tself out we'll go on our war to Galyeston under ome screw. Bunt while this lasts we're actually mov- ing backward. She wasn't any more than holding her own before ft happened." Sidney was plainly interested, but not alarmed. . "1 knew something was going to happen when I looked at father's pet barometers," she said. "I think they must have known amout the shaft. Father insists they are al- most human. They're clairvoyants, anyhow, By the way, did you know they were reading a shade unde: twenty-eight this morning?" } "Is that remirkable?" "Why, it's tremendous! It's an adventure all by itself. Any time a barometer at twenty- { eight you've seed something. When | almost die of remorse for father hears of this hurricane he'll having missed it." . She drew -a deep breath and look- i ed up at Trsk, her eyes bright with excitement. "Why, think!" she exclaimed. | "Here's father studying weather a'l able as is proven by the experience | his life;| here's me who doesn't know anything about it, and doesn't care much, except when it's inter- esting. Yet I can look out of this window and see more weather In one minute than father has seen in years and: years!" "Perhaps your father. will he glad he missed if," said Trask, to whom the hurricane seemed a thing 16 be respected and even dreaded. "Not he!" declared Sidney dis- gainfully, "Father isn't very big, and he's absent-minded, awd he wears thick spectacles. But"--she drew herself up with an obvious display of pride--"if you will over- look the slang, father 1s righ: there!" A Trask could believe it easily. The big spir't 'in 'the little woman had to be accounted for, somehow. Un- doubtedly, It came from father, even if he was scientific and forgot to catch the ship. Before he reallwed ft, himsélf making comparisons he found ba- twéen Sidney and the goaaess of} tha first cabin. He wondered which really be the taller if they sjood side by side now. Despite her lack of physical stature, he had a notion that the damghter of the professor would overtop her sister by at least a head. » "I think your father Is Immense," he said warmly. : "But--ot course, it's fine of you to say {bit you've never even seen him; How cam you think that?™ . "I've seen his daughter. I guess that covers the case." Sidney flushed faintly. "That's the secoma ume you've paid me a compliment," he said. "Thank you again. I'm human en- ough to admit that I like them. Only it's really more of a compli- mént to father than it is to me. In behalf? of father, I also thank you. No; don't look at me that way' Honestly, I'm not laughing at yon again. I think it's mighty nice of you to say you like father just because you've met me. You're not making the ISast bit of a mistaks. Everybody likes him. Why, I just jove him!" i bs "The Guif Stream was taking the hurricane on her beam rather than in her teeth, for the effort of a {single screw would mot sutfich to keep her head to the front. Wor ried passengers were staggering about, seeking Infornation where masts TF T -- ens AA SR SAL D7 on SO TIN en oA HS Ta 3 5 0 sn AT CA CT . Anthracite Coal The old reliable D. L. & W. Scranton Anthracite. : i We have been handling this Coal for forty years, and this year's stock is fully equaljto the best we ever had. : Nicely prepared, evenly sized and containing only the minimuin of slate and bone. . S. ANGLIN CO. LIMITED COAL, LUMBER AND WOODWORK. + BAY AND WELLINGTON STREETS, KINGSTON, ONTARIO, Private Branch Exchange Phone 1571. IS THE TIME To haye your Fall Shoes made. JOHNSTON'S SHOE STORE ll 70 BROCK STR . 'PHONE 231.3. such things as the mere snapping of a tall shaft were too common to be worth conversation. There was an alr of tense expectancy im the cabin; the atmosphere tingled with electric 'waves of apprehension. i In short, there was no doubt that everybody, including the stewards and the ship's officers, were plain scared!" Yet Trask was surprised to find himself giving less attention to the perils of the ship under his feet than he was to the vivid and sturdy litt! slip of a girl who stood before him In an indefinable yet very positiv way she seemed to be better thar the hurricane itself. The Derelict. The ship was wallowing now, he single screw battling desperate! against the press of the waves an San the wind, yet unable to head her up| against it. The officer in oflskins | passed their porthole again i once more stopped to stare out at | the white fury. They saw him! start, become rigid and thrust his| head forward, as though for af dearer-view of something. Then he | wiped the spray out of his eves and stared again. Half a minute later he raised a glass to his eyes and stared through | that. . | Presently he made-a gesture of | ommand. From out of the swirl of 'roth that swept the deck appeared he huddied figure of a sailor. The | fficer handed him the glass and ointed to a spot out in the sea. The | allor studied it for an instant, re. irned the glass and nodded. With-| ut 'a second glance at the ocean | hey hurried forward along the deck | { -»5 Wr the new Orthophonic Victrola, music at home now becomes a real pleasure. Here is music that is not "pinched" or incomplete, bat full and round in the deep notes, --clear and sharp in the high notes, retaining its real depth throughout. Here are cabinets 5 Orthophonic and |- | and pointed seaward as a rain squall Sm. He nodded as he watched it ay Appear once more into a valley bee tween two great waves. "Do you suppose there is any body--aboard 1" : "Perhaps. It wasn't that I was thinking of. Walt. 1 want to tind out something more." 2 She stayed at the porthole, while Trask made his way out of the saloon. He came back wearing a visage so grave that she questioned him anxiously with her eyes, Hs replied: 3 fighting their way ' against the hurricane. . Something off to leeward had been discovered. The discovery had been verttied, Trask und the girl looked at each other Inquiringly What was it? The explanation was swift in com- ing. Trask gripped the girl's arm passed. There, rising sullenly on the crest of a comber, was the out line of a vessel---a black, sinister thing, with the stumps of masts sticking out of her deck. As they watched she slid from sight, Sidney gasped. For what seemed an interminable time the sea was again barren of anything save rush- ing waves and flyng spume. Then oiling with sickening deliberate- , the vision appeared again. wreck?" she whispered. "SBldney, there's some aanger." "I could tell that when I saw you. What is it?" "This ship is only partly under control. Were really drifting al though one screw is still working. And that thing out there" (To Be Continued.) omplete in 1 Rie! Complete from treble to bass--all the music played clearly and beautifully--*"Matched Impedance" makes it possible. (priced from $113 to $385) whose rare woods glow softly in the lamplight. Beautiful designs. --Craftsmanship which outlasts or- + dinary pieces by years.--Form your own con- clusions at any "His Master's Voice" dealer. All models are sold on convenient terms. And please remember that if it does'nt bear "His Master's Voice" trademark, it can not be the new Orthophonic Victfola. ¥ Trade Mark Reg'd