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mirror si' Right. I "a, .. 4,“. Fr4AA "3VFA4 NJ Av. _ 4‘What I mean is this," he re-' plied; "it is what I was trying to say. The hardest thing if one ever wants help, is,--don't you think l--- the asking for it. I could not say that tty you until I had hit upon a means by which the askiug, should it ever be necessary, might be dis- pensed with. And it seemed to me that there was something providen- tial in my tearing that glove; for that torn glove can he the means, if ever you seem to use it. You live at Ronda; for the next year [am to be found at Algeciras; you will only have to send that torn glove to me in an envelope. I shall know without & word from you ; and when I answer it by coming up to you at, Itonda, it will be tinderstvod by both of us, again without word, why I have coma. I shall not need to speak at all: you will only need to say the precise particular thing which needs to be done,” Miranda stood with her eyelids: closed, and hor unglored hand pressed over her heart. The blood darkened her cheeks. Charnock saw her whole face suficn and sweet-en. darkened her cheeks. Charmed: saw her whole. face suftcn and sweeten. (I F l? "m . . . I understand. she said 111 a loss voice. "f might appeal and be spared the humiliation of appealing, like the face in your minus." “You might have come half-way to meet me," she said in a whirnsi- cal complaint, and then very gent- ly: “I will hear what you wish to safe: it you will still say it." " bog your pardon," said Char- nock, and instantly he drew aside. He. left the way clear for her. She passed him. and went towards the window, from which the lights and the music streamed out into the night. Had he followed, she would have stepped into the room, amongst the dancers; she would have been claimed by a partner, and she would have seen no more of Charnock, and the only conse- quences of this interview upon the "trorkoerrirould have been a. memory in her thoughts, a curiosity in her speculations. mit, Charnoek did not follow her. He remained where she left him, and her feet loitered more with ev- ery step she took. At the edge of. tire, window she stopped. For the second time thet evening she be- came aware that one way or other she must do the irrevocable thing. It waa.a, mere step to make across the sill of the window, from the stone of the balcony to the parquet offthe ball-room ffoor,--a thing in- tsigmitieant in itself and in its con- sequences most momentous. She stood for a second undecided. The sight other partner looking about the room decided her. She came back to where Charnock stood in a soldierly rigidity. fully. " could wish after all that yoyAad trodden on my toes.” "I do not, ask for it; I had no thought oi that. On the contrary, I would ask you to keep it if you will. There is something else which I was trying to say, if you remem- But Charnock barely even re- marked her reluctauss. "That glove," he said, and pointed to it. Miranda imagined that he was reaching out a hand for it. " have heaps of pairs,” she ex- claimed, whipping it behind her back; "there is no need to trouble about it at. ali." 'tctw what he-had to say, as though she almost, feared to hear it. He moved aside for her pass, but before she had time to step forward, he moved back again and barred the way. "No, please," he said quick- ly, and his voice thrilled as though he had hit upan an inspiration. ‘»‘L&dy Donnisthorpe told me you were rather unconventional," she remarked with a sigh, which was only half of it a jest; and she drew hack as though she did not wish to To her relief Cha mock moved. li he had stood like that, demanding an answer with every line of his body, for another instant, she knew she would have been compelled to answer one way or another; and she felt certain, too, that whatever answer she gave it would have been tho one she would have wished " terwards to take back. "Now if you are satisfied," she added with a touch, of petulance, "we will go in." "I dou't know whether 1 believe it," she murmured resentfully. “‘1‘ doit't see why I should be asked to men/n what I say, or whether I mean what I say . . . . But it might be so, I think. . . . 1 don't know.” But the man steadily held her to his question, with his eyes, with his iroiee, with his very attitude. "Po you believe that?" he repeated. “Dear dear!" said Miranda, rue- b'clicxc CHAPTER Tr.-HCone'd) Mist in the Channel; at me a lacing-'3 4bi'l (r have tried to deliver tl, OR, THE MYSTERY OF THE 66 TARIFA'S " CARGO L113 In Mar AN; ~1-ntr'20a when he was. fC," Hag a'rrths, MighBorhoml of the J' lie Suffolk family. teen when she ma six Friars ago. No In”. ELLEN: Wan Lady Donnisthorpe was lying in wait for Charnock. She asked him to take her to the buffet. Chamock secured for her a chair and an ice, and stood by 'rer sidé CChriV1rC.citl- tional but incommunicativv She was consequently compiled lume'f to breach the subject whhn “as at, that moment nearest to her heatt. "How did you get on with my cousin?” she asked Charnock smiled foolist ly at no- thing" The dowager"s.voice was a high one. It carried her words clearly to Charnock, who had not; as Jet moved. He laughed at them then with entire incredulity, but he re mined them unwittingly in his mem- orys The next moment the dow. ager swept, past; him. The dauglr tor Muriel followed, and as she passed Charnock she 1oolrscl at him with an inquisitive frientiness. But her eyes happened to meet, him, and with a spontaneous fellow-feeling the girl and the man sntfed tn bath other at the. dowager, before they realized that they were totally un- acquainted. "Dignity, indeed! My child, when you know more of the world, you will understand that the one as- tonishing thing about such" women is not their capacity for playing tricks but their incredible power of re- taining their self-respect while they are playing thee. Now we will go." "An intriguing woman I have no doubt," said she, as through her glasses she followed Miranda's re- treat. What was said, how-ever, did not reach the dowager's ears. It was, indeed, no more than an inter- change of "good-nights," but the dowager ~brid1ed, perhaps out of disappointment that she had not heard. "Surely she has too much dig- nity,l' oyjeetefr_the_daug,,kter. _ __ .. "Do, my child, do y' said the dowager, who was impervious to sarcasm. . “Shall I listen too?” asked Muri.. el, innocently. _ "Muriel,, look i” said the censor mus one. 'Wow vulgar!" At this moment Charnock stepped over the sill. He stepped up to Mrs. Warriner’s side and spoke to her. Mrs. Warrinef stopped with- in a couple of yards of the dowager and gave her hand, and with her hand her eyes, to her companion. "Thank you, mother," siiid Muri- el, who was growing restive under this instructional use of ah even- ing party. "I will take the first opportunity of practising your ad- vice." "Muriel;" she observed, "take a good ‘look at that womay, and re- member that if ever. you sit out with one matt for half-an-hour on a cool balcony you can make no greater mistake than to return with a hushed face." S The anxious dowager, who was preparing to depart with her daugh- ter, had just; risen from her seat by the window as Miranda stepped over the sill into the ball-room. She sat down again, however, for she had a. word or two to say concern- ing Miranda's appearance. This time she passed over tho sill into the ball-room; but' she was holding the glove tight against her breast, and she had a feeling that Charnock very surely knew that at some time she would send it to him. , ‘Miranda slowly raised her eyes and they glistened with something other than the starlight. "Thank you," she aid; “for the delicacy of the thought I _am most grateful. What woman would not be 'l, But I do not think that I shall ever send you the glove: not because I would not be glad to owe gratitude to you, but just for the same mason which has kept me from telling you any- thing of my troubles. Such as they are I must fight them thmugh by myself." CHAPTER VI. _ She was armed, and 2 that's and a It I aha "rerr"str £4099 (marina. cures cdrés.iiru me ttoreat and lung: - . . as c5311. “That was one of her reasons," replied Lady Donnisthorpe. "At, least I think so, but upon that too she is silent, and when she will not speak no one can nmke her. You see what Ralph did was hushed up --it was one of those cases which are hushed up.-jubcularly since) he had disappeared and was out ofi rear-h. But every one knew that dis- l grace attached to it. His name was removed from the Army List. ML! runda perhaps shrank from the dis-'; grace. She shrank too, I think, from? the cheap pity of which she Wouldi have had had so much. At, all? went:- she did not rptrurn home, she) sent for Jane Holt, her former oom-l panion. and settied at Ronda." i' Lady Donnisthorpe looked doubt-l fully at Cluirnch; "Perhaps (hover wore other reasons Loo. sacred real some.” Hm she had not made up' icy mind 1vr,e"ther i; wrruld be Wis-n Charnock hunted thrungh the jungle of Lady Iysnriistho1pe's words for a clue to the distress which Miranda. had betrayed that evening, but he did not discover one, Another question forced it- self into his mind. "Why does Mrs. Warriner live at Ronda?" he ask- ed. "I have never been there, but there, are no English residents I should think.” the discovery of his Mud} mun Rosevar tito years aft/em $111.“ mm monk hunted th rough the Ian Bedlow died; Miranda inherit- ed, and the estate was settled upon her. Ralph could not touch a fara thing of the capital, and he was ag- grieved. Miranda returned to Gib- raltar, and matters went from worse to worse. The crash came a year later. The nature of it is nei- ther here nor there, but Ralph had to go, and had.to go pretty sharp. Bis schooner-yacht was luckily ly- ing in Gibraltar Bay ; he slipped on board before gunfire, and put to sea, as soon as it was dark; and he was not an instant too soon. From that moment he disappeared, and the next news we had of him wee “You can understand then that when the crash came we were glad. Two years after the marriage old Allan Bedlow sickened. Miranda came home to nurse him and Ralph ---he bought a schooner-yacht. Al- 1a,,rircthat,'s,s Miranda/s house in Suffolk. Ralph listened to Allan Bedlow's antediluvian stories. Al- lan was Miranda's father, her, mo- ther died long ago. Ralph captur- led the father; finally he captured the daughter. Ralph, you see, had ’many graces but no qualities; he was a bad stone in a handsome set- ‘ting and Miranda was no expert. How could she be]! She lived at Glenham with only her father and a, discontented relation, called Jane Holt, for her companions. Conse- lquently she married Ralph Warri- iner, who got his step the day after l the marriage, and the pair went im- mediately to Gibraltar. Ralph had overestimated Miranda's fortune, and it came out that he was ar. {ready handsomely dipped; so that their married life began with more than the usual disadvantages. It lasted for three years, and for that time only because, of Mirsnda's patience and endurance. She is l very silent about those three years, but we know enough," and Lady Donnisthorpe was for a, moment, carried away». "It must have been intolerable," she exclaimed. "Ralph Warriner never has cared a snap of his fingers for her. His tastes were despicable, his disposition ut- terly mean. Cards were in his blood ; I verily belieire that his heart was an ace of spades. Add to that] that he was naturally cantankerous and jealous. To his brother viii- cers he was civil for he owed them money, but he made up for his civ- ility by becoming a. bully once hel had closed his own front door.” i "Yes, yes," interrupted (Dhar- nock hurriedly, as though he had no heart to hear more; "I under- stand." _ A druggist recommended "Fruit-a. tives." I did not give up any foods I was in the habit ofeating nor stopsmoking-yet "Fruit-a-lives" has done wonders for me and I strongly advise all my friends to use it." (Signed), DANIEL SAUNDERS "Fruit-a-tives" is sold at 50¢ a box, " for $2.50 trial size, 25c. At dealers or from Fruit-a-tives Limited, Ottawa. DANIEL SAUNDERS Shoal Lake, Man., June 11th, 1910 "For years I was bothered with per- sistent Dyspepsia and Indigestion, having severe pains after meals and I tried every- thing- that I-could get but the pain in my stomach became no better. _ “WASH TENURE "flllllTWTmiw BROUGHT RELIEF The Dominion Government has let a eontrtret for the construction of the telegraph line from Prince Ru- pert to Stewart, the new mining camp. Many a, man has lost a dollar in trying to save fire cents. Most people mike a, specialty of offering explanations that do not explain. Many physicians place ear trou- ble very high ia the list of the cau- ses of vertigo, and whenever it is complained of the ea.r examination should be extremely thorough. It may be simply mechanical in its oe- igin-the presence of hardened wax or a, foreign body in the ear; or there may be seriou,s trouble in tho labyrinth of the ear, calling for irrv. mediate and radical treatment.-- Youth’s Companion. When vertigo is due to eye-strain it is usually not very severe, but persistent, growing better if tho eyes are kept shut, and disappear- for a timewhen they are rested. As soon as the eyes have been properly fittedowith glasses this type of ver- tigo will immediately cease. When vertigo accompanies cute- mia it is probably cerebral, that is to say, a direot oomyequen'ce of a. poor supply of blood to the brain. Vertigo is often one of the teym- ptoms complained of by the nerv- ous or anemic patiénts. If there are found at the same tune the USU- al Arccomparnirritiats of the nervous state," such as a history of over- strain, a, lack of nerve force, a con- stant feeling of fatigue, the vertigo may be (safely considered part oi the general condition, especially if it is rather mild in type but oceur- ring, often. It may be gastric in its origin, coming on suddenly after a full meal, and accompanied with head- ache and sometimes dimness of vis, ion. Gastric and bilious vertigos are relieved by any treatment that enables the system to do its work properly and carry off the poisons that are producing autotoxication. Vertigo is sometimes one among other indications that there is Some serious disorder of the brain or spinal cord, and it is also often one of the symptoms of heart dis- ease. In these cases, of course, the organic disease is recognized, and there is no doubt as to the rea- son for this particular symptom a- mong the many others. In many instances, however, people will complain of recurring attacks of vertigo which seem otherwise quite well, and it is only by careful ques- tioning and examination that the physician will be able to determine what is the root of his pstiet1t's trouble. - Vertigo is not a, disease, but a symptom. Its underlying causes are so numerous that it, would be difficult to enumerate them am. It, is aloss of sense of equilibrium of the body, accompanied by ex- treme dizziness, with a. loss of tho power to walk in a straight line, or, in excessive cases, even to stand up, and also by nausea. and vomit- ing. ~It is a, symptom so annoy- ing and even terrifying to those suffering from it that the discovery of the reason back of it becomes one of great importance. to explain those other reasons be- fore her guests began to take their leave of her; and so the opportu- nity was lost. (To be continued.) VERTIGO Bringing back on the farm more than is sold is & practice which has not escaped progressive tillers of the soil. So far as applying the practice to the farms concerned, the "imports" should exceed the “an Turn “might furrows and plough the fields the long way in lands. Never follow the practice of plough- ing around fields. Turn back fur- rows into the land level and free from any depressions and old dead furrows. Fall ploughed land should be left rough over winter to better catch and hold the snow. _ In ploughing one should seek to turn over a narrow furrow rather than a wide one. To "cut and sever” is bad policy in ploughing. Turn the furrow slices on edge par- tially; never over flat. Let one fur. row slice lop over nicely onto an- other, leaving th sort of dividing line between them to catch and hold rainfall. This applies more forcib- ly to the ploughing of sod land and to fall ploughing than it does to spring-plowed land and that is to be immediately made into a. seed bed. a stiff yellow or reddish clay that is largely impervious to the air and water. To turn this kind of sub- soil up to the surface is a, mistake and requires several years to be- come productive. Such land is much benefited by the use of a subsoil plow about once every three years. Such plow should loosen up the sub- soil but not throw it up to the sur- face. Clover and especially alfalfa makes an excellent subsoiler for such land. Not all soils, however, should be ploughed deep . Prairie and loamy soil will stand deeper ploughing than heavy clay soils., This latter kind is frequently underlaid with Ploughing not only loosens up the soil but more of it is thus exposed to the action of the sun, air and frost. Stubble, weeds, ete., are buried and so changed into humus. The water holding capacity of the soil is increased and rainfall en- ters the soil easier and faster. On deep ploughed land more of the rainfalls enters the soil without run- ning off than on shallow plowed land. i (ht the farm bmmwmuwma WHAT PLOUGHING DOES. 9 QWW WMWWM 9 FEEDING FOR FERTILIZING wt :5: its. iaiat a 3-3 , a; Mr-s " Bml RRI, BS' AER K%l s, tp Mi Stil $8 * ”is. 'tIE bt im- " iN gil 18 2‘12? eg. Mi i'itiM E Ml " = 33.: 3 33 s, " a 3531‘s. gays. lig ki w, E 'jgil4 my . as: 'at Bi att ie, fE lt, El w RS ' 3'. 3" lil 'ily " his-51‘: 'tgt'; " ' ' . EB ' Etht g. i!it E is: A; M MI' 3-323 Bha w s... 331.33: 'ja"iff?ci)?iss t,ilrrijppripg' Fever Ndionnl Drug and Chemical Ctr. of Canada. Limited. - itiWlli)illIJ-C(i) lileadaehe Wafers stop the meanest, nastiest, most persist hour or less. We guarantee that t morphine or other poisonous drugs. 25c or by mail from 2ts1g'edtal.1'e eye, epizootic, distemper and all nose and throat or, eases cur ' and all others, no matter how "exposed," kept from havlng any of these diseases with SPOHN'S LIQUID DISTEHPER CURE Three to six doses often cure a case. One 50-ceut bottle guaranteed u; do 50. Best thing tor brood mares. Acts on the blood. 60e, and 81 a. bottle. $6 and 811 a dozen bottles. Druggists and harness shops. DistNbutors--aLL WHOLESALE DRUClGuisTS. SPOKEN MEDICAL co.. Chemists. Goshea, Indiana most persistent headaches in half ist millinery. quickly sara LaiiG:"%re7,"" the throat and Innis. . . . The thing that worries Rome a-tririrt- heaven is that there will be no op! p?rttyyities for: distinction by means For laying on bone, or for sup- plying the materials of bone to growing stock, oil cake is twice as valuable as wheat weight for weight and more than twice as valuable as oats or barley. which are covered with a husk. The food that serves to readily supply all the require- ments of an animal is more valuable than that which excel in oils or starch, but dtsfieient in other essay tial substances necessary for in- creasing the weight of thp body or the animal product. The propor- tions of phosphoric acid in grain vary according to the varieties and conditions of the soil. Oil cake, linseed meal, gluten meal, etc., are sources from which,» a profit can be made by feeding such articles to the farm animals, and all the value thus added to the - nure heap. Not only is oil ca richer in oil than wheat, oats .. corn,- but it also contains a largeic proportion of protein and mineral matter. Oil cake vor linseed meal) leaves six per cent. of ash, of which nearly one-third consists of phos- phoric acid. On the other hand,, our common kinds of grain-wheat, for example-leaves less than two per cent. of ash, of which one-half consists of phosphoric acid, or one .’ hundred pounds of wheat contain about eight-tenths of a pound of phosphoric acid. _ ,t.5,,hijkilir's, Cutie ports," but the selling value of the exports should be much larger than the market price of the article pur- chased for use on the farm. Dye: Wool. Cotton. Silk or Mixed Goods Perfeetty with the SAM]; Dyan-No chance of minakoa. Fast and Beaumul Colors " cents, from your Dnumisl or Dealer. Send for Color Card Ind STORY Booklet. " The Jobasou-Pdchuroon Co.. Limitnd. Montreal. The various uses to which Concrete may be profitably put, on the farm, are plainly and simply in our l60-page book, T "What the Farmer Can Do With Concrete" which shows how the following Farm bundinga and utflttt2ur can bo o-mstructed of 13oiierete:--- A Itrgeig used the mm m imam: or vanil1 It dUsotv ax 7rl'l','d,'lU' sugar in watt! “at; aiding “mm. a dam“: was is made Rad n syrup bath: than a? u. infant is sold by groan. it and: fig/i' on. bottle And retina book. “on! . Co.. Sunnis. Wm they contain no opium, '.. a box at your druggists', JUST THINK OF IT! coldsiLJ‘ aa can. Manned.