Ad Monday, November 22, 1926. Cough Caused Constant Coughing Mrs D. M. Nolan, NEB, writes: 'Two years 1 | 8 terrible cold which hy my | bronchial tubes and caused constant coughing, and I could not sleep day | or night. T read about Dr. Wood's - Pine Syrup it a trial I was com- and have and thought I would After three pletely rid of my eo never had a cold since. " ' 'Dr. Wood's" has been on the mar | ket Sue the past 38% years, and fits I ta qua] hung Yaa Dios suffering from some serious or lung ble. . Price 35e. a bottle, large jails sire oe tp ey 5m 2 DR. RUPERT P. MILLAN §) Princess Street. 'Phene 1830 for Fainices Extraction OFEN EVENINGS BY APPOINTMEST ELDOM SEB & big knee like this, but your horse may have a bunch or bruise on his ankle, hock, stifle, knee or throat. BSORBINE ill clean : cy - 38 witur ayia up a > gone. only a few @rops required at an application. $2.50 per Bertie deli lngrractions, Office 81 Brock St, cor. Wellington and Brock Street. 'Phone 326. -- A ------------ R.J. C.W. BROOM USE THE SAVING SIZES OF LACKAWANNA COAL We recommend for furnaces Egg and Buckwheat Coal -- to be kept separately. The smaller sizes will help burn the larger, and give much etter fire with a saving of Fuel. Nothing as PURE as LACKA. § am Sold only by: " W. A. MITCHELL & 0. 15 ONTARIO STREEY Telephone Farmers and Builders, ATTENTION! W; 5. Lube, Roving FOR SALE \ at Attractive Prices. I. Cohen & Co. 'Phone 3000. Dominion Meat Store Opp. Y.M.CA. Phone 1876 Tomorrow's Specials Machine Sliced Bacon, 40c. Ib. : 10e¢. Ib. Fresh Mince Steak, 12¢. 1b. Fresh Made Sausages . 20c. Ib. 1 body _THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG ByE J. "THE GIRL IN THE - SECOND CABIN" Author of "The Nervous Wreck," eteg RATH i The man pondered and stared at { the pair who looked at him over ths { ral, "You'll never | growed. i "We're expecting a tow," lied Trask. ! i Again the man in the coat paus- | led to consider. i "Guiveston." { "That's my port* * *Well, I'll tell { you what I'll do. I'm captain of that steamer. I'll split whatever saivage the Court allows--that is, if you're full of mahogany." | Trask nodded and fought off an- | other 'attack of vertigo. | "We'll bring a line," said the man | as he ordered his boat turned about jand headed back for his own ship. { "What does it mean, Bflly?" de- | manded the girl. "I'm ¢rying to grab some money," he said wearily. "He's entitled to salvage, you know, {f he tows this thing to port. {1 just bluffed a Nttle." : | "You mean, we're really going to rescue this dear old ship!" she! | cried, her eyes widening . | "We're going to try." | She hugged him in ecstasy. | "I's still an adventure! she cried | "Oh, I'm glad! I hated to leave it | out here in the ocean, just to die by i #teelf. Billy, you're simply wonder- { ful!" | He nodded mechanically and tried to smile at her. He felt very ill | She ran over to the deckhouse and | seized the kitten, squeering It joy- | fully. "Hurricane Billy," she told it, "We're all going' home--you and 1 and Billy Trask and the ship-- everybody. Aren't you glad?" The kitten cuffed the nose of #ts | captor with a dirty little paw and purred like a six-cylinder. The business of getting the dere- lict in tow took until nightfali~ead | Trask heartily glad when it was completed. His head piined him, his | eyes were blurred and his tongue | telt as dry as a cracker. When a hawser had been made fast forward he and the girl and a sleepy kitten were transferred to a boat and row- ed over to the waiting steamer, It was a dirty tramp, bound north from Buenos Afres with a mixed cargo, and headed In to Galveston for a load of cotton. It was far aif- ferent from the clean smartness of the Gulf Stream, yet it seemed fuxurious by comparison to the hulk they left. There was a woman aboard--the captain's wife. She surveyed Sidney without emotion or surprise, nod- ded understandingly and said: "I'll fix you out with some clothes." All of the proceeding, eo com- pletely commonplace was it, proved a blow to the 1dgals of the girl. No- body had asked "What ship is that?" Nobody had put forth a question concerning the circumstances of the wreck, or whither it bad been bound, or the probable fate of the crew that had left it. Trask sat heavily in a deck chalr and his head dropped forward into his hands. It was the first time he had ylelded to the racking pain across his forehead and the dizziness that now assailed him almost con- tinuously. Sidney's quick eye caught his collapse. She ran to him and threw an arm around his shoulders. "Billy!" she cried anxiously. "Just a bit sick," he muttered thickly. She lifted his chin and looked in- to his face. Then she turned and beckoned peremptorily to the cap- tain of the tramp. "Get him to bed at once! He's ill I'll attend to him. Hurry!™ "I'm all right," protested Trask weakly. "I'm not going to bed." Sidney ignored him. "You two men!" she command. motioning to a pair of deckhands who stood gaping at the rescued ones. "Take him below--into the work ber in," he derelict. feverstricken men in the mate's stateroom. "Sit here in the doorway and ing to the boy. "If he wakes, call me at once. I am going to talk to the captain." She made her way quietly to the deck and asked to be directed to the master. He was forward, talking to his second officer when she found him. "Captain, when do we 1eacn Oal- veston?" "It1l be about forty-eight hours, miss." She uttered an exclamation. "We must get there sooner. He is very sick." "We're not doing more than hall epend, towing that thing behind." ' "Can't your engineer do any bet- ter?" she demanded. The captain shook his head and grinned. He was not a stylishly dressed captain; his costume scarce- his forecastle hands. "If you were not towing that wreck how soon would you pet there?" "Something hours." "Then cut it adrift!" The captain stared at her, grinn- ed again and shook his head siow- ly. "But you must!" she exclaimed. "This man may die. I've got to get him ashore!" "Sorry, miss. But this is a sal- vage job, and it looks like a good one. I can't lef go now. He'H prodb- ably come through all right." She bit her lip and her bands clenched tightly. "It is our ship, I tell you! We | have a right to say what snall be dome with it." . "Not after I take ¥ in tow, miss That derelict goes to Galveston." "Do you want to kill a man?" The captain shrugged his shoulders, as though the question were a futile one. "Of course not," he answered "And I don't know that I am. I'm not to be blamed if he dies. Likely enough he'll pull through, anyway." "But you have mo right not to give him his chance!" she stormed. "l demand that you cut that thing adrift!" "Don't make a fuss, miss," he ad- vised her. "I've seen lots of them with fevers, and lots of them get over it." "Will you turn it loose?" The captain merely shook his head and turned to resume his con- versation with the second officer. Sidney stood {irresolute for a minute, then turned end walked back to the cabin. She paused as she reached it and looked out into the wake of the tramp. Darkness had fallen, and the moon was not yet out of the sea. The black object that dragged sluggishly astern was scarcely visible, yet even the faint image was hateful to her. She went below, her face white and grim, * For a long time she sat by Trask's side, watching him narrowly. (To Be Continued.) like twenty-four DEATH OF MRS. N. H. BEECHER. She Was One of: Oldest Residents of Toledo, Ont. Toledo, Nov. 19.--There passed away at her home, here, on Tuesday last, Nov. 16th, a splendid character in the person of Mrs. N. H. Bleecher. Her maiden name was Melinda Bell, a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs James Bell. Her mother's name was Sarah Jane Horton. Mrs. Beecher was born in Frankville eighty-two years ago and was one of the oldest settlers in this locality. Her husband predeceased her twelve years ago cabin. Which stateroom, captain?" "The first officer's," said the master of the tramp. with a nod. "Gently, now!" she ordered, as! the mem grasped Trask by the arm: and sssisted him to his feet. "It's up to me now," she mutter- od to herself. "1 musta't give in!" Lying in a barth, Trask stared up at the white cefling of the state. room with eyes that did not seem to see. His lips were mumbling, his 'was tossing restiessly. As the girl's hands touched his forehead it 'was lke laying them upon Tivingd coals. : She was issuing sharp, quick or ders, with the captain's wife and = clumsy cabin boy running at her beck and call, bringing her what she demanded, waiting for her next command. Her small figure dom!- pated the cabin. She hed forgotten after having lived together forty-nine years.. For the last ten years she {and her brother, W. 8. Bell, have conducied a genera] store ia Toledo established by the late N. H. Beecher sixty-five years ago. W. 5. Bell and a half-brother, Ramson Percival, are the only survivors of the family. De- ceased was a Presbyterian. The fun- eral was held in the United Church and interment made in the old Meth. 'late husband. i The friends of the late Gershum } Patterson, Easton's Corners, were greatly shocked to hear of his un- timely death a good number of friends from here attended the fun- eral. He was buried in the Anglican church cemetary of Easton's Corners. Mr. and Mrs. D. Rogers, daughter and son were visitors on Sunday last at P. J. McNamee's. Gladston Hill returned home fom spending a week near Ompah bunt. ing and brought home a nice big deer. Gerald Moran and Lyme who Orange in town hall, on Nov. great success. They over 115 tickets and all ladies went free. Noihing concerned her save the now than they had beed aboard the|,. i watch him!" she ordered, beckon. | BOBOr of Queen Marie. I i odist cemetery by the side of her 1 ! Doctrine and Isolation." ly differentiated him from one of] -y cert orchestra. - = é : +18 pm~--~Commodore concert "RADIO TUESDAY, NOV. 23RD. KDEA (3090.1) Pittsburgh. 6.15 p.m.--Dinner concert. 7.25 p.m.--"Stoekmaa - Farmer" report. 7.45 p.m.--Unlversity of rgh address. 8 p.m.--Sacred song comcert. 8.45 p.m.--Gems of American lit- erature. | $ p.m.--Rumanian programme in { Pitts- 9.55 p.m.--Time and weather. 11.35 p.m.--Pittsburgh Post pro- gramme from the Grand Theatre. WEAF (492) New York, N.Y. 4-730 pm.---Music; Dennison- craft; Women's League; tea music; dinner music; coatralto; Columbia University; Great Moments in His- tory. 2 § pm The Vikings 8.30 p.m.--Jolly Buckeye Bakers. 10.30 p.m.--Ben Bernie and his orchestra. 11.30-12 p.m.--Janssen's Orches- tra. WGY (870.5) Schenectady, N.Y. 630 pm---Ten Eyck dinner music. 7.30 p.m.--Address, "The Monroe 7.45 p.m.--Violln solos, Baward Rice. § pm.--Champion Sparkers. 9 p.m.--Pennaylvania Keystoners. 10 p.m.--Cook"s Tour. 10.30 p.m.--Musical programme. WJZ (454.2) New York City. 4.30 p.m.--Astor Hungarian con- -T. 0 to nor takes Victor tone is Fehestra. 7.50 p..--William 'Ballys--Sea | Songs. 8 p.m --Champlon Sparkers. . § pm. -- Pennsylvania Railroad hour. 10.30 p.m.--Musical programme. 10.45 pm. --Olsen's Pennsylvania Grill orchestra.' WBZ (383.1) Springfield, Mass. '6.15 p.m.--Organ recital. €.30 p.m. --Broadway Troubadours 7.05 p.m.--Organ recital. 7.15 pm.--M. A. C. radio forum. 77.20 p.m.--Krulee's Westminster Orchestra. : § p.m.--Musical programme. 10.03 p.m.--Leo Reisman's Bruns. wick Orchestra. WBAL (246) Baltimore, Md. 6.30 p.m.--Dinner Orchestra, 7.30 p.m.--Male Quartette. $ pm.--Trio. 9 p.m.--Jubilee Singers. 10 p.m.--Masical Band of Balti more. 11 pm.---Dange Orchestra. 1 WTAM (389.4) Cleveland, O. € p.m. -- Community fund pro- gramme. 8 p.m. --Vikings. 8.30 p.m.--Jolly Buckeye Bakers. 9 pm.--Eveready Entertainers. 10 p.m.-- Bridge lesson. 10.30 p.m.--Dance orchestra. 11 p.m.--Wylie's Covalion Record- ing Orchestra. WSAI (325) Cincinnati, O. 7 p.m.--Congress String quartette. 8 pm.--""The Vikings." 8.30 p.m.--Jolly Buckeye Bakers. 9 pm.--Eveready hour of music. Lumber Deliveries | By Motor Trucks | To all parts of the surroundingscountry, wherever the good roads system extends. , § S. ANGLIN CO. LIMITED COAL, LUMBER AND WOODWORK. BAY AND WELLINGTON STREETS, KINGSTON, ONTARIO. Private Branch Exchange Phone 1571. ~ 10 p.m.--Radio game. auction bridge ma, Complete radio programmes sold at Canada Radio Stores. - . Four Years Imprisonment. Milton, Nov. 22. --Four years in Portsmouth peaitentiary was the sentence imposed on Saturday by Mr. Justice Rose on Bert D'Angeleo, of Hamilton, who was convicted two days ago on a charge of manslaugh- ter in connection with the death of Willlam Maybee, from drinking. pol- sonous alcohol last summer, On November 11th the employees of the Kinney Canning Co., Picton, a a naey T. W. Kinney with a lovely gift and an address The thousand Island Navigation Co., carried 8,731 card during the season between Gananoque and Clay- ton, N.Y. ne of Belleville, Nov. 22.-- Expert crackers entered the office of Cocoa Cola plant here early Sat day morning. blowing the safe extracting sixty-five dollars, all that was in the cash box. They left ug clue, all their work being done with gloved hands ey On Nov. Sth, Miss Jessie May Pa tience, second daughter of the late Wiliam Patience and Mrs. Patience, Picton, and Robért J. Parker, Pos ton, were united in marriage at ronto. wh ~ the MLsic Loaf is the tone of the Orthophonic Victrola when it plays the new V. E. Process Victor Records. LiteRaLLY, of course, the Orthophonic Vie trola has no tone of its own. The tones you hear aré'the tones of the singer or musician. The new Orthophonic Victrola neither adds away. the tone of the music,~not too thin, not "pinched" not too loud, not un- natural. living room. Victor Talking Machine Correct volume that comfortably £lls the Not blaring, nor glaring like Orthoph Made only by Vicor - an unshaded lamp. Sweet, natural tones that fall pleasantly upon the critical ear. The thing that makes this possible is "matched impedance", the new scientific principle of uninterrupted sound-flow applied to the tone chamber. This principle (never forget) is exclusively controlled by Victor. No other musical instrument contains it. Hear the new Orthophonic Credenza at "His Master's Voice" dealers. See the other beautiful models you can own--from $115. to $430--on convenient payment arrange- ments. And be sure to look for the His Master's Voice trademark. onic Trade Mark Reg'd of Canada, Limited W---- Look for this traddemar k