aati THE DAILY BR ITISH WHIG yx B Gas and wind in the stomach ac- companied by that full, bloated feel- ing after eating are almost cértain evidetice of the presence of excessive hydrochloric acid in the stomach, creating so-called "acid indigestion." Acid stomachs are dangerous be- cause too much acid irritates the deli- cate lining of the stomach, lead- ing to gastritis accompanied ser- fous stomach ulcers. Food ferments and sours, creating the distressing gas which distends the stomach and hampers the normal functions of the vital internal organs, often affecting the heart. ' It is the worst of folly to neglect such 's serious condition or to treat with ordinary digestive aids which have no neutralizing effect on the stothach acids. Instead get from any druggist a few ounces of Bisurated Magnesia and take a teaspoonful in a quarter glass of water right after eating. This will drive the gas, wind and bloat right out of the body, sweeten the stomach, neutralize the excess acid and prevent its formation and there 18 no sournéss or pain. Bi- surated Magnesia (in powder or tab- let form--- never liquid or milk) is harmless to the stomach, inexpensive to take and the best form of magnesia for stomach purposes. It is used by thousands of people who enjoy their meals with no more fear of indiges-|ed tion. [George Clark Wright Civil Engineer and Contractor. Office 81 Brock St, cor. Wellington and Brock Street. 'Phone 826. DR. J. C.W. BROOM Dental Surgeon 150 Wellington Street. 'Phone 870. Evenings by appointment. USE THE SAVING SIZES OF LACKAWANNA COAL We recommend for furnaces Egg and Buckwheat Coal -- to be kept separately. The smaller sizes will beip burn the larger, and give much better fire with a saving of Fuel N PURE as LACKA- LAA ela ouly by: "~ "THE GIRL IN THE * SECOND CABIN" "ByE J. Author of "The Nervous Wreck," ete. ~~ RATH I; R i i E ! Es § F 3 | if ¢ i i f § E J 5 ; £1] fe : 2 i i | Hii fel i i of : ih I | i : 1 fet! At hi I : B El hy s : i jk ih ¥ ii 4 on" SMney shook her head emphati- cally. "He's mine now," she remarked simply. "I'm the murse." Keeler scratched his head and as Tumed a moumful expression. '1 was afraid % would be that way, miss. It always has been. I'm always helping some one ese to some ome. But," he sighed heavily once more-- "but, as it had to de, I'd sooner it would be you two than any one. I've taken a Mking to vou, sir, if you don't mind my saving i. I wish you happiness. When is 3t ¢0 be. Mr. Trask?" "To-morrow," sald Tresk prompt. Iy. The git? blushed faintly and nodd- *Té-momow!" repeated Keeler wonderingly. "Well, you were al- ways doing things right off the handle, sir. I guess it's the best way. It's the surest one, anyhow." Sidney layghed outright. "May--may I see it, sir?" "You're invited to De my vest man." sald Trask. "I hope you'll accept." 2 "Accept! Do you think I'd miss the chance, air?" Then Keeler fell sflent for minute in awe and gratitude. "What sbout the other folks on the Gulf Stream?" asked Trask presently. "AN well, sir; even the dragon. They've heard about #t. It's been in the papers. But the papers had # | head wrong, sir. They sald it was Mr. Trumbull." Sduey nodded confirmation. "You see, they got #t from Cap- tain Blodgett, sir, and he took the Dame that was on the ° passenger Hat. being the only one that he bad any official knowledge of. They've oven had Mr. Trumbulls picture, sir; and his father's, too." "Have they heard from Trum- bun "Yes, sir; after the thing was "| first published. That complicated it. He denied ¢hat he'd been ship- wrecked, sir, And then Miss Sands Trask laughed until his head ¢throb- bed. "l think #& rather upset Miss Kent, sir," ventured Keeler hesitat. inety. Trask glanced at Sidney. "She tid me--I met her, sir-- that her faith had really beem shat- tered. I chink she's given up the Mea of nursing people, sir." Sidney bad tumed away, but Trask observed that her shoulders were guivering. Wedding Bells. "Any pews of the derelict?" asked Trask. "Not yet, sir. They've sent a Const Guard cutter out after it, so the papers say, The captain of the ship that brought you in is . halt crazy, sir. He's tolking ebout bring- ing a sult for so or. other He says you fooled him into giving you half and thea you wouldn't oven Jet him have his halt" "And the Guif Stream?" "They're working on her now, sir She'll be sailing back in a couple of days. It's a wonderful world, den't it, Mr. Trask? "Wonderful, Keeler." The Tennessee Tornado glanced furtively at a small figure thet stood by & window and sighed agam. "Wall, anyhow, sir," he said. "you're the real thing now, Mr. Trask." : "You mean" "You're not a fake invalid. You've been awful sick, sir. It was touch and €0 for a whilp, the doctor said. But they're not very expert here," add- ed Keeler wisely. "Now, Dr. Van Norden-----"" "What about that old devi?" "Oh, nothing, sir. I've just sent him a full report; #t's all right, Mr. Trask." "A report? Of what?" "Your temperature chart, and other things, Mr. Trask. I kept & up every day, oir, even after you left us. It was easy, you see; I put it all down mormal. And what a pity | missed the real case, sir! You've had a temperature, Mr. Trask, that any- BOER an tw be proud to write do me Keeler shook his head with pro- fessional wisdom and envy. Sidney returned from the window. There was a kitten tucked under her arm. "1 think it's time for you to go Mr. Keeler," she sald pleasantly. 'Mr. Trask is not supposed to talk for more than ten minutes." Keeler rose from his chair mon- pulsed. He--a person of professional attainments -- was being ordered from a, sickaroom! He glanced gloomily at Trask and then et the irl "I was hoping to look after you," be mumbled. Sidney smiled and shook her "I'm permanently retained." she said. "I'm sorry, Mr. Keeler. It's really against the rules to have any outside nurses in this hospital. 1 had an awful time getting dn my- self. But they gave én when they Proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for Colds ~~ Neuritis WARNING! Handy "Bayer" Mozes of If tablets of 24 and won't" saw 1 actually meant i." | "1 bet they Wid. miss." dectacen] | Kesler earnestly, surveying her with! admiring eyes. "Well, I'l be back | | then---for the wedding." He batked out of the room softly, | instinctivayy assuming the noiseless jtread of a hospital attendant. Sid- | mey laughed quietly as he disappear- ed. She placed the kitten on the bed and kneit by Trask. "We're a queer lot of folks, Billy Aren't we, dear?" she smiled. He smiled happily. "You, and Keeler, and -J--eail queer." she mused. "But that's what helped to make #t an adves- ture. You must sleep again mow, Billy. You're omly allowed to say three words more. Say them!" He said them, and felt her Nps against bis cheek, "And 1 dove you," she answered "But if you dont go to sleep I He went to sleep. As a iittle procession deit the hospital Mrs. Willam Hamilton Trask received a yeliow euvelope from a messenger boy, glanced at the address and banded & to ber husband. He opened #t. The tele- gram was from New York. It eadd: I've been caught. The game & up In & deuce of a fix TRUMBULL. Trask smiled cheerfully and ask- od the boy for a pencil. He wrote slowly and with a shaky hand: I'm caught, too. Games just be- ginning. I'm married. TRASK. It was Keeler who wheeled the chair--ahe . identical Juggernaut of the finst day aboard the Gulf Stream. He wheeled #t very cagefully and rather proudly. "You're certainly the real thing, sir," he sald leaning over Trask's shoulder. "Couldnt walk if you "But those were gay days, Kee- Jer," Trask reminded him with a grin. . "Gay, xr! Maybe for you, but---" The Tennessee Tornado indulged in one of his favorite sighs It was not very far to the ship --the same ship. The sight of the Gulf Stream was like tonic to Trask He straightened up in his chair, and his eyes brightemed. He glanced at Sidney. She colored and touched him gently on the shoulder. "lI can see Captain Blodgett," she whispered. "Up there--on the deck. 1 think he's watching us." "He won't nead to watch me very hard this time," sald Trask, as he tried to stir his feet and found them singularly heavy. "I'm not so sure," muased Sidney. "lI think you're going to need 'a lot of watching, young man--al- ways. But I have pretty good eyes mysell." Keeler trundied the chair down the wharf and halted it at the gang- plank. "Well, sir," he said, "you'll re- member me to New York whem you see it, I hope." Tresk and Sidney tumed to him im surprise. "You're not going?!" exclaimed Keeler shook his head and fumb- led Mis hat nervously, 27 "But your passage was all ar. ranged for the return trip." "Yes, oir; 1 koow. put---but you'ti not need me now, sir." "True enough. But this is first you've said about staying Galveston. What's the idea?" , Keeler looked sheepishly at his ixte patient and hesitated. Sls itis --1" "Yes, sir: it fe." ! Trask grinned broadly. He would | have roared, but his sarengtn was | not yet up to a demonstration of such proportions. "What in the world are you twd talking about?" demanded Sidney with a perplexed little frown. "Out with it. Keeler!" The Tennessee Tornado coughed and glanced t!midiy at the bride Then he took courage. "Well, it's Mike. this, air--and Miss --~--I mean Mrs. Trask. You see when the ship came in, there was a great time here about the hurricane. and everybody was down at the wharves waiting for news and look- ing for people they expected. And theme was guite a lot of policemen and two of them were there to meet me, sir." "You!™ "Yes, sir. You see, I'd ung shut- ters on both of Captain Blodgett's windows--I beg your pardom, Miss! ~I mean I'd blacked his eyes. And | the | fn Sick Children | Love*"Cascarets" | For the Bowels "Candy .Cathartic" for a constipation ! Get 2 10-cent box How. 4 Most of the ills of childhood are caused by a sour, disordered stomach, sluggish liver and constipated bow- els. They catch cold easily, become cross, listless, irritable, feverish, rest- less, tongye coated, don't eat or sleep well. and need a geutle cleansing of the bowels--but don't try to force a nauseating dose of ofl into the little one's already sick stomach it is] cruel, needless and 'old-fashioned. And child will gladly take Cascar- ets Candy Cathartic which act gently ----never gripe or produce the slightest uneasiness--though they cleanse the littie one's system, sweeten the stom- ach and put the liver and bowels in a pure, healthy condition. Full directions for children and grown-ups in each package. : Mothers can rest easy after giving this gentle, thorough laxative which! costs only 10 cents a box at any drug | stora. he'd made a charge of assault against me, so there was nothing to do but go 10 the lock-up. Well, that Was no great matter, Mr. Trask; for they took me up to court in a Httle while and I got off with ten! dollars. But it seems, sir, there was a man down at the wharf! that had' seen me get arrested, and he got to asking questions about it, and some| of the people from the ship told him how it was. And be looked me up| in count." | Keeler straightened himself in. voluntarily and shed his embaras | ment, "He's the manager of a movi: company, &ir,"" continued the Tor | nado. "He wanted to know if I could do a bit of rough-and-tumble tghting. but 1 preferred the regular thing in| a tweaty-four-foot ring, s "He said he might use that, too; but wlat he wanted most was' rougheand-tumbe. Well, 4 peems | the pay is pretty good, Mr. Trask! #0 I said I'd go around to his place and consider #. He asked me it I could aot and---well, I said I oould." "You can. Donat worry," Trask assured him. "So I went around, and there 1 3 Bow Teg mnTEEE I told him I cowd, sir, 1p Lumber Deliveries | | By Motor Trucks | To all parts of the surrounding country, wherever the good roads system extends. S. ANGLIN CO. LIMITED : COAL, LUMBER AND WOODWORK. BAY AND WELLINGTON STREETS, KINGSTON, ONTARIO. Private Branch Exchange 'Phong 1671. ---- | NOW IS THE TIME To have your Fall Shoes made. JOHNSTON'S SHOE STORE 70 BROCK STREET. 'PHONE 2] J. met some of the other actors.™ Sidney stifled a smile. "It seems," coptinueg Keeler con- tidentially, "that the y we're all in bas something to do with a vii. who tries t0 marry an heiress There's a hero &n it, of course. Oh, no, sir; 'I'm not him. And the youny heross has a lady's maid, and the lady's maid has a friend. That's what 1 am. In the four reel 1 have the job of litkings the villain. Now, the young lady who plays the maid---" | "Ah! Now, we're coming to I." sald Trask. "Yes, sir. Wall, this young lady is Just a beginner. But mos! excelent young lady, Mr. Trask; and a very preity ome, too. Well after she saw me and the villain at the first rehearsal she sont of took an interest. 'n me, and she wanted to know if I was a regu lar professional. And I sald I was fact, sir--and this 8 just be tween the three of us 94 "Of course," nodded Trask. "1 said 1 was Johm Drew's under she's a study." Trask leaned back $n tes chair and laughed weakly, "Easy, sir, please!" pleaded Kee- der. "You know how R is with me It just come out, with no planning sheads Well, that interested her and she wanted to know a?! about the plays I'd been in. So I told ber. I'm | Important Auction Sale 28 head choice Holstein cattle, horses, farm implements, ete. Sale begins at 9 a.m. on Thursday, Nov. 25th. | These goods are the property R. J. Brethen, Switzerville, at miles easy of Napanee. 5 afraid I got one of them : t00. Did he ever play in "The 3 Orphans?' No? Well, I'l manage to fix It somehow. But the main po is, she's interested." ; "Keeler," said Trask severely, "what is your name now?" § \ The Tennessee Torpedo 1 2 cautiously about him, leaned and whispered : ! " 'Cyril Montgomery." ™ ' Sidney sat on the stringplece amd bid her face. 4 "Well, that's about as far as its got, sir," sald Keeler, with a : proachful look at Mrs. Trask. "BH she's a very attractive young and there's no telling what mi happen, sir. I think I'm going itke the business. They're going to give me and the villain about eighty foot of fim, sir. And I come in a8 two other places beside." 3 (To Be Continued.) ns nl with "The Mighty 3 Kitchen Madic n Atom Soups, Savouries, Vegetable Dishes, Sandwiches are just a few of the many wonderful things you can make newly appetizing and delicious, by using the little wonder-cubes of "0X0." "OX0Q" Cubes bring to every dish in which they are used, the rich lively fla- vour, and the vital nourishing principles of the finest beef. They are a joy to the palate, and a genuine economy. Every pantry should have a tin always on hand. Send for the "OX0" Cook-book, and learn scores of enticing recipes for every Tin of 4 cubes, 15¢c. -- tin of 10, 30c.