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'Phone 3000. FOR SALE . $1,850 -- Buys 5 room frame dwelling. $4,100 -- Buys doubl brick, south. rden; south. acre farm, BEE well , E. L MARTIN | everything save her : : "THE GIRL IN THE SECOND CABIN" By E. J. RATH Author of "The Nervous Wreck," ete. Spencer Trumball, in order to be near his girl in the Adiron- dacks instead of taking a 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 fulfill the orders of Trum- bull's father's physician. Trask starts aboard the Gulf Stream is a wheel chair, and no sooner is pushed on deck by Keeler than he belolds a girl at the rail--the "goddess," he dubs her. She is Miss 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, com- cealing his identity. Trask breaks bounds and meets Sid- ney, daughter of an absent. minded professor, who has missed the boat, 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. Trask determines to defeat the captain's purpose and stay aboard, in which Miss Sands aids him. , A forenoon of exploration aboard the dereiiot did not reveal much that they had not discovered the night before. It was too wel to go below with comfort. Trask had been hopipg to dis cover 'a boat, although in what di- rection he would have navigated it he haa not the least idea. The bin- nacle compass was smashed and he could find no other aboard. But the boals had been swep: away, with the exception of one tha: was so hopelessly stove in that it was good only for kindling wood. He had never seen the girl so happy. She appeared delighted with costume. At times she was in a bantering mood teasing him about the goddess of the first cabin. She played a great deal with the kitten, which had com- pletely recovered its spirits and now followed her about the deck. She | scarcely ever joined in watching the sea for ships, not seeming 10 care whether they were discovered or not. it was past midday when she aroused him from ah abstracted study of the horizon and shouted gleefully into his ear: "Bottles!" ~ "What about bottles?" "I've found heaps of them. corks, too. We're going to messages!" "Who to?" "Why, to anybody--everybody! To ourselves. Oh, 1 could shake you for standing there langhing!" "Show me your bottles," he said. She directed him back to the galley and proudly displayed an assortment of bottles, of all shapes and sizes. "I'm afrald the cook was a per- an And send | son of bad habits, { be set her down. "But bis botlies are { very useful now, Billy, you rua | down into the cabin and see if you | can find some paper and pencils. | We'll begin right away." : He obeyed hér and returned pres- ently with the necessary articles. Sidney sprawled face down on the deck and immediately began composition of a message. She fin- od half a sheet of paper, rolied it up, slipped #t Into a bottle and pound- ed the cork into place "That's a message addressed to you," she announced. He reached for the bottle. "Indeed, mo!" she exclaimed jumping up dnd tossing the battle into the sea. "It has to go through) the mail first." "But I may never get it." "well you know most of what's in it, anyhow," ghe said, with blush. "I told it to you last night." She was writing again and pres- ently dispatched another missive ipn- to the ocean. "That was to CSptaip telling him where we are," nounced. "Well, Blodgett, she an- where are we?" "Right here, of course." "But where is this ship? Sidney looked back and leagtiod "I'll have to write him another' she said seizing a fresh sheet of} paper. "What ls our latitude and | longitude, Billy?" "1 haven't the faintest notion.' "But we must have latitude and jongitude," she insisted. "The worst of it is. 1 always get them mixed. and down?" "Crosswise, I think." "Wall, we'll have to guess at it 1 expect. I'm going to put in enough anyhow. "There--Latitude 256 that's enough latitude 10 west' And I'll add Mexico," so they'll know "1f I might suggest, latitude is al- Ways north and south, as I remem ber it." observed Trask with great gravity. "And I think you 've put it a bit too high. I don't think there is so much latitude." "I'll change it in the next bottle," she sald, flinging her third mes- sage to the waves. He had a struggle to keep from laughing. She appeared to be quite serious, but plainly enthus fastic. "Now for Keeler." she said, be- ginning another letter. "I'm telling him we are engaged. He'll want to know." The Keeler letter followed its predecessors overboard. Then came a series of missives for Aunt Mehe- tabel, Miss Kent and the youth who won the potato race in the second cabin. "And I'm sending one to the two ol ladies in father's stateroom," re- marked Sidney, as she wrote. "I'm asking them to please keep the charts up and all the instruments going. Poor dears! I'm atraia they won't know how, but father will be dreadfully disappointed if they don't get something down." After that she wrote several To Whom It May Concern." in which the position of the derelict bark was stated with distinct variations. "You see," she explained, we're not actually -at any of those places just mow, we're likely to ar- east' 'Longituda 'Gulf of where it * she remarked as | the | al i Does latitude Tun crosswise, or up) oye! | A Wonder for { | { | sae world in Pape's Diapepsin fo rive at one before we { went to t! } fl | tance from Vents, Bowever BE Wad said moth i to Sidney. "A steamer," *% sald, nodding. | "And I believes it's coming this way "| They stood together on the deck-| house watching it with eager eyes | | Even the kitten seemed to sense | | something snatual, for #t, too, star-| ed out at the een, purring comfort. | i ably. Sidney clasped his arm tightly and | j clung to him. | | "You want it to find us, don"t| | you 1 she asked Sour Ste Stomach | Pape's Diapepsin pepsin Saks Worst Acid Dyspepsia in Five Minutes. "It must!" . "1 suppose 80." with a sigh. "But { I'm so happy hére. It's almost the end of the adventure, Billy." i "The beginning,"" he assured her, i | as a dull pain throbbed across his | eyes again. The steamer drew nearer, tollow- | { iE a course that he judged would | carry her a mile or so to the north- | ward of the hulk. They were still | without means of making a flare: | Trask feared to start a bonfire on] oy deck, for if it was not answer. ed he realized that they pmight be | loft aboard a derelict doomed to | destruction by flames "I'll go aloft and | something," he said She shook her head and gripped him tighter. "It's not worth it," she said. wr won't "Jet you. I believe they'll see! { us #oyway."" | The oncoming vessel had drawn nearly abreast of them when Trask | observed a change in its course. The gas-filled stomach is settled and bow headed in toward the hulk. He sweet--back on the job. Whatever | ran to thé rail and waved his arms combination you like to eat or drink, | frantically. There was an answering you can't go wrong with a box of | + Pape's Diapepein handy. If you are) ja of a siren, repeated several one of those morning-noon-and-night acid dyspeptics Ee disc aig al He raced back to the deckhouse Try swung the girl down and hugged | it and prove it. Get a 60 cent box to-| Der | day at any drug store. | "They've seem us!" he cried ! She nodded, 'and made a little gesture that seemed to express- re- wave some- Now 1 Eat Sausage, Cakes, Ple and Cheese and No Bother Since I Discovered Pape's Diapepsin Back to work! In five minutes your sour, acid-dyspeptic belching. ! | } get through | drifting, so if they look in every place they're almost certain wn ii us." | "It's a great idea, I'm sure.' Ops by one the bottles followed each other into the sea. When Trask | y ra rail he could see a smal! | "Ot course, it has to be. But--" She sighed and laughed at her self. "My clothes!" she cried sudden. "Well, they're the best you've at of them, drifting at a little dis-| 8°0 dear. And you look magnificent vessel. their nec ks| WBY should you care, so long as | I'm pleased with them?" "If they dare to laugh, will you-- | vindicate me, Billy?" the sticking out of the water like many periscopes. "These submarine postcards "py " yours," he remarked, as he return-| TP slay them. ed to her, "all seem to be sticking | catching himself agin together pretty well." | spell assatled him. "They'll scatter about," she as-| The Steamer Stopped a quaiier of sured him. "I expect some of them |? mile distant from the dereliot, and will turn up in China." | Trask watched the operation ot "By way of the canal, possibly » {lowering a boat. It did not look like She nodded and went om writing, | & Passenger enip; it was back and chuckling occasionally . over her dingy, and there were only a few work { figures at the rail. "There! That's the last." she an- i "Our sole baggage is The kittem," nounced. "No more bottles. unless observed Sidney, as the boat ap- you can find me some. Hasn't it been { proached the wreck a lot of fun?" Trask smiled down at her and He agreed that it had steadied himself against the rail "And useful, t00," she said wi in | He felt strange and ill, but hid it a serious face, watching her bottles {rom her. with solicitous eyes "There's one thing that disap- points me," she observed, "and tha! Presently Trask went down into|is we never discovered the lazar- the cabin, in search or tobacco.|ette." When he returned he was carrying! He smiled faintly. one of the ship's charts. which he "The lazarette is the most Ga i aie, Savor mantle purt of 8 ship." she was ou rH confiden . t EE a 4 t ! "| ventures have lasarettes in them. | ments with the aid of a pencu. Then | don't know just wha: they are, but a ed era do you suppose our : igs Nasgeinte thom With Pliage ort ? and mutinies, and meu 10 irons jatitude i Se {me saptive adios sad things Ike can tell pretty close. Make another' - Be wes ls guess.' She thought for wrinkling. her forehead. "Well, just as & rough guess," announced, "I'll say we were some where around 24 or 25 north lati. tude, and between 85 and 90 longi-| { | 80 "of he answered, as a dizzy TO. eal. a moment she | tude, west from Greenwich." Trask jumped to his stared at her. } "You--you--"" { She smiled at him mockingly | "You conscienceless little rogue!" | he cried. "You knew better all the time. Why, 1 believe you've hit it almost exactly right! Sidney, you've been joshing me!" | She turned to run, bul he caught | her before she had taken tnree steps. She laughed up in his face "I couldn't help it," she said. "'Tt| was such fun to watch your face Did you really think I was quite so! foolish as all that, my dear? Oh, | Billy, Billy! I haven't got much! sense, but I do know some things" "It was downright cruelty," he! said, kissing her. i "But really." she declared, *I| was joshing myself a little, too. | like to make believe sometimes. 1! always did when 1 was little, and I'm afraid I haven't got over my | play days yet. There's no doubt I'l! be a great trial to vou, Billy. Bat you won't mind, will you? There, | dear; now let me go. I've got to} get lunch." feet ani Nature Intervenes. "A ship, Billy!" tried the girl.| It was aimost evening, and a red sun wasoabout to begin its dip into] the sea on the westarn horizon. Trask sprang to his feat and star ed in the direction she indicated. | There was more than a smudge of! smoke; there was a distinet outline | of a vessel He glanced up at a signal he sot at the truck of the mizzen. It was | a strange sigoal composed of flags unknown in the nautical book of § nations. At the top there was flannel shirt; low that ¢ of white duck trousers; Mind then, | in order. a sou'wester cbat, a white | shirt with blue stripes a checkered | tablecloth, and a remnant of can- vas which at one time might have been part of a sail. Sidney had declared when he set| it up that its meaning, according to} the Internationa! Code, was: "Dom't} Bother: We're Happy." } As he stood looking out at the) vessel in the distance Trask felt} himself swaying with a dizziness that had attacked him f{wice Defore that afternoon, There was a dull|™ pain in his head: it feit hot. Of | low. i from waning vitality. restores years. experience trouble culation and weakness "pairs | LUMBER MILLS We are in a position to give prompt ser- vice and shipment on Lumber orders. A large assortment of seasoned native and im- ported woods of various kinds. Send us your enquiries, S. ANGLIN CO. LIMITED COAL, LUMBER AND WOODWORK. BAY AND WELLINGTON STREETS, KINGSTON, ONTARIO, Private Branch Exchange Phone 1571. e NOW IS To have your Fall Shoes made, JOHNSTON'S SHOE STORE 70 BROCK STREET. REPAIRS "PHONE 281 J. CHROMINE The only satisfactory, non-f reezing and odorless Radla= tor Anti=Freeze. Get our special winter prioss on all repairs to any make of Car. ALL WORK GUARANTEED. TEEPLE & HALL Shop Phone 166. House Phone 2767, 473 Princess St. -- - ind the lazarette, but I suppose it's, too late now, Perhaps there isn't any on this ship. If there is, there ought to be a sign on it, so everybody would know." "We might galley was the gested. "That's what we'll do. It's a laza rette! 1 feal better." The boet from the steamer drew close and the men vested on their oars. A man in the stern sheets arose and hailed the pair at the rall. "What's happened?' he called. The saluation was a shock {0 Sid- ney. She frowned "He might at least ahoy!"" she whispered, Trask, for answer, merely made a sweeping wave of his arm, inclus- ive of the derelict and everything aboard ber. "Who's aboard?" question Trask girl. "And the kitten, minded him "Caught in man in the boat, er make believe the lazarette,'. he sug- say 'Ship came the next For the evening, Paris presents this bow of tulle with two ropes of twisted] strands of green bangles. indicated himself and the Billy," she re. rr in mat "Where's the rest of you?" "Took to the boats." The man stared at Trask, evi dently puztied "How about next. 'Fifty-tinty," said Trask "You can't make port without us." said the man in the boat. "All right; go ahead then," de clared Trask Sidney clutched his arm and stare ed up at him in surprise. the blow?" asked the as it drifted near- Trask nodded It all' seemed unromantic to Bid- ney. It was too casual and matter-of fact, utterly d&vold of ceremomious nautical saluations and other salty accessories. It was like hailing a Broadway trolley and having #t take you aboard; not so exciting, in fact. "Any cargo?" salvage?" he asked S age advances i tendency for the blood to be- come thin and watery. The nerves are starved and the supply of nervous energy in the body runs Because it forms new, rich blood and vigor to the nervous system Dr. Chase's Nerve Food is especially appreciated by persons of advanced action. This is the result of the blood 8 eta. @ box, all dealers or The Dr. A. W. Chase Medicine Ca., Limited, "Mahogany." (To Be Continued.) New Vitality for Advanced Years there is a You will not be using Dr. Chase's Nerve Food long before you find that Neuritis, rheumatism, stiffness of the joints and other discomforts result people who use this food treatment is, " +3 Tt 3 is not unusual for elderly people to from poor cir- of the hearts' ¥ i I | iy | i f Dr. Chase's N orve Food Torente 2, Can.