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An ulna-ion ot august pun-i over Brain has, and in “is“. upyu lip curl-d with acorn. Violet Iqugyeq eovo'rg- Ir to no the very can“. lb. Md antici- pud. M Ib- mum and “and u and»: - panned our in” in, ttfd" peood you; beauty tuned ad ' "Did your mother molly my not" "Why, Erna!" cried Violet, "you wouhh’t really think of him t." A n mum. -. -_.v._ -- ___ "I don't know what I might not do," "would than. ber eyn flashing aud- dealy. "Otttem hue done Inch I thing." th, but you!” eried Violet in dimly ' _ h ___ __-rut..., "Bon'ho eanas. now! may to .m- "'""l -'_. """'r 7 - ._ -- -__v,, - g to bring on worse thine. Even the obd "bid that is , different thing, my um um was staggered b tho cynical dear," slid the old lady. "He is . choice lamina“ of the ynung (Kl, and mum. husband, but he la a dangeroul gulf- Nod Ionnothing about Erna lending rm” Jinn." we. instead ot borrothng it. A crimson flush dyed the beautiful Poor Violet! in could not comprchmd face, and the brown eyes grew black. her friend " all, she had Been her in ( For . moment a stinging retort trembled het moods before, but never iaanytUng on her lips, then the color died "my, likr the I,iti humor she I" in for l and Ema Wu calm. Her lesson. in self. the few “on. during which they two I control was beginning to stand her in um] the old marquis stood together be. I good stead. . . In. they we" Joined by the timing} "1 think,” Ihe said, quietly, but with of "tter admirers, who had wand for enough of tir. lingering in ter eyes to . suitable opportunity ' "new their nuke that. lb. nid impugn”. "that Court to the ntw beauty. you said that for my bendinl romp: _ Al "1 ALA A- _.-.-< III}! I In “my Roseboro bu conferred on me the honor ot taking you in to dinner," mid the marquiu, use: to try I new subject of conversation with tho petul- nt bounty. Erna mama u quirk look n the “any oU fellow, and Violet felt ready to taint with apprehension. It wu jut. the iook that ulwuys prefaced one of End. must. euttbt spacing. "How kind of at; was," rho began, whoa Violet, in a. most bundling voice broke in: “8h Always looks lovely," aid Ernst, her hood changing in an instant. "See, marquia: there u the beauty of tho school. You know, did you not, that we we" still bremlud-buner mines. Ah, Ctpuln Merriwether.r" and uh. turned with In moot ”gaging mum" to the first of the young gentlemen who Ip- ptomhod, “ban you recovered from the mm. of your violent exertion. at tom tannin?” "Oh, Emu! than is Lady Gertrude Boy» 10'qu sht logk._ tornhrtttt'I ___ “The" will need to be a new judge at bunt Hrpointed/' mumbled the mar. quia, Ll his little voice was overwhelm. ed by the deep tones of the young guard-man. "If t were running the most horrible "with." he replied to Erna, "your toll. climb would be a 'rorereign balm. Be. hold no a new man, "My to do and in. Anything for the boon of another nut-h anxious inquiry." "There is nothing I wish done It prev out," laughed Erna, pyly, "but when my time of rail comes, I shall not for- get your of er." "t beg you will let be enlist for the torlorn trope," will the marquis, not die posed to yield to hi: younger rink. _ The summons to dinner happily cloned a discuufon that might, with such a dangerous pruidinz officer as Erna, hm led to Iona malicioul speeches. CHAPTER XVIII. " v" not Erin's fault if Ibo " trneted n grout dual of attention. She ”do no unumly effort to gain flue a,“ and w. of the guests at the tal lo of the Duke of Rrmeboro; but the mu in pe.euely the moo-l to my the v mint of this}! and to look her best. "t beg you will let be enlist for the torlorn trope," will the marquis, not die posed to yield to hi: younger rink. "t "not it is I turlom hope," "id the captain, glancing lipilicunly at the lama“. _ _ - The" In just enough of sting to her wit to nth it piqutmt, while the was too young, fresh and buoyant to be in a, In, artitieial. When she spoke "mestlt, no she did now and again, there WI! something in her exquisitely modulated vole. that hushed every ollr " sound, in the “some“ to listen to her. Lady Gertrude, triumphant in hold. in. the attention of the Earl of Aubrey, near to whom she not. he having taken 1 Lady Violet to dinner, was nevertheless inwardly raging at the reception nc- I corded to her school rival, tor she could tonne that in the little time that was to intervene before their coming out Erna would have already established her reputation in a beauty and a promi- nent attraction. Oeeaaionnlly she eaught a glance shot by Lord Aubrey tow-rd the other heat:- v, and ahe had a premonition that the rivalry began in the school room of the Mines Warner was destined to be carried on in the world outside. She closed her white teeth hard under her red lips, and registered a vow that aha vould not be conquered in the tight, the prize of 'hll'll the told herself was the noNOII. who was triply attractive he- eauu of hi» title, hia wealth and bis aha_dowul pet. .. - . - . Era could talk well. Ltd, Gertrude had known that, but the had had a hint ot the url‘s love ol manic, and tho united the triumph ol the drawing room with the impatience of the gladia- tor who chutes to no "router mecca- iul in I field in which he cannot enter Smell. - hint at the earl" love of mimic, and nho l "No. I would not, You are right. But awaited the triumph of the drnwing "m must do something: you cannot room with the impatirnee of the gladiw Bung Would you teach t" tor who chain-1 to see another success- Erna tossed Iter qurenlr head. ful in a field in which he cannot enter "I would do that if it were necessary. Mime". , But it will not be: there are other There Wttq one other person who ways open to me. Why," she added. WIND“! Erna with I great deal ot in. n-ornlnlly. “I could always sell myself. teresl, and that was the Man-Mom. of There t. the Marquis of Melrose, who Romloy. Who. without having derided i hardly makes a secret of " desire to in preeiaely what way to take up the I bare no become his marchioneu." (an. of her young and beautitul kime "My dear." said Lady Romley, gravely, woman, was nevertheless each lament i beginning to form an idea of her an, more determined to take it up in tome "you weak aeomtnliy, bat I "any way. A do not see that. your _ean “your. mate lo; him. The astute old lady " ' romantic vi tieed the oceasional glance which Att. i'i'r'i'ltr'i,'rl1'e1.' lacy bestowed on Erna, Ind she alto ,to take 1 t noted the studied coldness ot Erma to- "tt "my 1 ward him; but she was unable to gun- with .uehy " their true relation: with each other. that the In When ttte ladies left the s-ntlunen til glue (on on: their wine. and retired to .5. draw. ttre gnu.- - m. the mum-I, with 00mm She watched the on], um] I"! only hall satisfied with his attention to Lady Grrtrude,PLtutttt Ibo Ill quite satiuied that It"! would be the fitting THE WOOING or ERNA .. were running the most horrible /' he replied to Erna, "your soli- l'ould be a. trorereign balm. Be. ' a new man. tomb to do Ind “mum... w“. - - "I said it, my dear," she replied, "not Lady Gertrude. because i had any right, but because I lO-mght!" hare in interest in you. You must not vely," laid Erna, I deny me that. You are almost. alone in an inntant. "See, f the world, and I have no children. You I beauty of tho have a brilliant future to look forward you not, that we 1 to if nothing happens to spoil it, and I tter mines, Ah,i would like to help that future to be and oh- turned l realized. I have already talked plainly g manner to the I to the earl, and I thought I would say itlemen who .p. 1 enough to let you know that I am your covered from the friend. I mean a real friend, and not t exertion. at a mere morplot presuming on age and kinship to say disagreeable things to - - n... and..- " ' you." wmthiug I enough of fire lingering in her eyes to I make what Iho said impressive. " that {you aid that fur my benefit. Perhaps you have the right to say such a thing i became you are a relative. and because ‘ your name was used in my behalf. though {quite without my knowledge. I am a l minor and hue nothing to say for my- self." deftness of long experience, contrived to place herself by the side of Erin, with. out in the least seeming to have In, premeditation in doing Bo. "of course," she "id, tuning smil- ingly to Eras, "you haven't. the lent iden who 1 "sr-uve you?" A. . . . - _.__sL-' .-.a we. wnu A nun-7.....- i-_. Like most. really high spirited. and gem-mun young people, Erna Ins Ilwayl delerenual to use, unlm,indeed, it pre- sented itself to her in muquende, as in the came of the Marquis of Melton. Bouillon, she was glad of some one to Wham one need not talk at. high prey sure, as she had been doing all through dinner. _ .. . 3A! _ L_:...l.o "I don't," she replied, with I bright smile. "but I should like to." "I nun the Mnrchiuneu of Romley, nnd your kinawomn by marriage. Did you not know that your aunt had re- ferred to my husband when she wished to place you in the Misses Warner’s whack?" chioneu w“ immediately conscious of “'IIUUIZ chioneu was immediately conscious of the resentment that underlaid the curt exclamation. "Yes," she said, in a low, pleasant tone, "it w“ thought better that you should nut so there with the earl as I reierenee. You know our kinmmn is somewhat under a eloud." “I have been told so," replied Erna, quickly, her eyes thsshing with sudden dumpionuhip, "but I um disposed to doubt it. I we that he is the lion here, and that the mothers He only too wager to put their daughters in his care.” - ...» "A .14.... m" A crimson flush dyed the beautiful face, and the brown eyes grew black. For I moment a stinging retort trembled on her lips, then the color died may, and Em: w“ calm. Her lesson: in self. control were beginning to stand her in good stead. ' r u . -1 7,!,AI_. Ind with It was as gentle a rebuke as could n-ve been “ministered to the m rchioness. but it was eftectual in 'lu'l't; the old lady comprehend that Erna could be treated in but an way van a Woman of ”use and counge. I Erna "aahed so grately a look at the ,nmrvhionen that the latter had no doubt that she WM glad of the oppor- l tunity to nape the chance oi pus-sing 1 any more time in the vicinity of Aubrey. , "I nhnll be very glad to whit you," I she auid. “Forgive me if I seem proud l or hard. but I am alone, and I must , fight for myself. I do not know how, but in some way I shall prove to him and to Aunt Augusta that they are not noceuary to me, You cannot guns how I feel toward him," she went on, with " sudden approach to passion. "H I could return him every penny it has cost him tor me. I would do so, and I would rather starve than accept anything more from him. When I am free to decide tor myself my dependence on him shall end." There was no doubting the sincerity of the mtwehionesa, and the kind way in which she hid her hand on Erntfs gave vmphuin to her words. Erna under. stood, but still resented the words that implied that she stood in any danger from the earl. "I know nothing of the earl," she said. "When I was a child. application "I know nothing of the earl." she said. "When I was a child, application was made to him to ns-iist in my educa- tion, papa having died leaving me penni- leun. Lord Aubrey, no far as I know, never gave a thought to me. but turned the whole matter over to his attorney. I met him a few days after his return from Ibroad. He interfered unwarrant- ahly tn my affairs, as I think, and this alternoon. which was my first npportun- ity, I told him that the Instant the time came when I could free myself ol undesired assistance 1 would do a know nothing and cure nothing in re to his affairs. If his reputation is that is simply another reason for accepting any assistance from him she spoke proudly and frlnkly, and it wns impossible to doubt that she spoke with perfect truth, and yet the shrewd old lady simply felt that there was yet something to learn on the nuhjoct. "Where do you spend the Easter hull. duyl?” nhe naked. "With my aunt. at the place Lord Aubrey has given her for her we," re- plied Erna. with a sort of diuduinful lrnnkness. as if she were willing to risk any misconception which the knowledge might produce in the mind of her ques- Bl'ikh'Fproduc'e in the mind tioner. _ "vii/a), not spend them with asked Lady Romley. kindly. ' write to your aunt." - _ "But you mast depend on someone, my dear." suggest“! Lady Romley. "Would you trli me to depend on him'." Omntrded Erna, and then m- swered her own question: "No, you would not." "My dear.” mid Lady anley. gravely, beginning to form an idea of her on. "you speak scornfully. but l really do not see that you can do better. It is true that. with your beauty, you could have a wide choice. but mould you do better? I know l take I worldly and not I romantic View of the question. but my experience has taught me that it is wine to take 1 worldly view of matrimony." "tt may come to that." laugh" Erna. with urchin sudden chime of manner that the mun-Mole” was surprised, un- tit she turned her head and law that tho gentle-HI. tse.ded by the earl, were ‘m " the anti-cream. “In the gentle a rebuke as copy! hive so. I regard is bad me will bun no! his on meantime I am it, .54 I won't." ll, - " -. __- -. "‘You on an aligns. my dear," thought the old My. "A very cumin; enignu, however, and I find myself liking you very much. I think you on quite too good for old Melton, and 1 shall Jo the best I can to one you from him. Nevertheless, it will do no harm to en- courage him I little. Morgan," she add- ed, aloud, topping the aged beau with her fun, "hove those young people for a. moment and come sit by me." The marquis made a hideous grim at the suggestion tint he wu too old for the (air young creature he was wooing with such taste, but he knew that Lady Romley wu n relative of Em, and he concluded to obey the summons. Lord Aubrey approached her at the some time, and the marchioness thought for n moment that he wan eontemplatintr speaking to Erna. Instead of doing that, however, he approached the old lady, and said, curtly: "You shall hive your way, an express- ed this morning. I have no choice in the matter." _ -ciietter so, Aubrey," said tho mar chionpss, kindly. "Will you take my place?" he demand ed "To the best of my ability.” "TGnk you!" and he walked away and went to the side of Lady Gertrude, who had watched him with turmoil in her heart as he Went so near to Erna. When he only spoke to Lady Romley, however, and did not seem even to look at Erna, but returned at once to her, she felt a thrill of triumph. "What a horrid custom it in,” she said to him, "that keeps you in the dining room after we. have left. Do you say anything very dreadful there when you are alone?" She was very beautiful, and knew how to ask risky questions with a most in- nocent air, as the modern custom ls. "Nothing wry dreadful." he answer- ed. "I am sure we were all very stupid this evening, and I have no doubt that the others, like myself, were wishing to be here with you." Erna had risen after a brief conversa- tion with the dueheid and was being es- corted to another part of the room. "I think she is going to recite some- thing." replied Lady Gertrude. " We sehnolgirlq have to do something to jlw tify being new in publie, you know. Are you fond of reeitRtiont" "I am fond of aiming. when it is good," he answered. "If you are going to sing. I have something to look tor. ward to." Lady Gertrude was in the seventh hen- Ten of delight. She had heard that the earl new-r troubled himself to pay com. pliments, and it sum-d as if she had made a decided impression on him since he took the trouble to compliment her. As for Erma, she did not fear her any more. It was so plain that the earl did not like brunettes. As it matter of fact, the earl would have given a great deal to be away from the drawing-room at that moment. It was fashionable to hare professional re- _ cite”, banjo players, singers, and other l entertainers come to the great houses, >und he thought them bad enough; but he felt that a schoolgirl in the role of i'et,tiii1,i'i's"r. was more than he could "Excuse me," he will. hastily, bending over Lady Gertrude. "I believe there is something I have forgotten." Lady Gertrude laugho--rather more palpably than was minim-d, for Erna was looking that way. "I am afraid it 13.3 cigar you have forgotten.” she said, nrclnly. "I am afraid It Ass-a cigar you have forgotten," she said, arcltly. The earl shrugged his shoulders and moved away with as little disturbance of the others as he could. Erna saw him go. She had seen the smile on Lady Ger. trude's face, followed by the shrug of his slsouldern, and Iii-i departure, and she murmured to herself, as she prepared to recite: Hating and seeming the earl as she did, it should have made no difference to Erna whether he remained in the room or went out of it while she was reciting. But somehow it did make a difference to her, and for a. moment there was 9. choking in her throat that threatened to put. an end to her speak- ing for that tune. Then her pride revolted at the thought of a failure for such a reason, and with n sudden efforts be calmed herself. She knew it would be impos- sible to do justice to the pretty thing she had intended to recite in the mood she then was, and with a. quick im. pulse she determined on something quite different. It ran Lady Gay s'pankers' description of n hunt which Erna chose as fitting her mood, and without the slightest preface she broke lulu it. She had seen it done on the stage by the actress who had made it famous, and she was aided in its interpretation by her own par sionate love of horses and riding. " was a daring thing to attempt in the face of inevitable comparison with the great actress; but she was in a mood to be reckless, and it was the right mood for the description. S'omehow she thought of Selim and the jump she had made on him the day Lord Aubrey arrived at the Castle; and from reckleissness and anger she quickly passed to the rollicking hoiden mood of the other days, which now seemed so far away. She forgot the drawing room and all its artiiieiulities, and seemed to hear the yelping of the hounds, the nalloo oi the hunters, and the thunder of the hoof: on the turf. Her "Yoiekst tally-ho'." rang out clear and eager, her wonderful voice seeated to (who the very sounds of the hunt, and there WM not s hunting man or woman in the drawing-room who dul not follow her in imagination over field and fence, wall and brook; and not a few of them started to their feet in utter tortrettttlueas of where they were, their eyes fixed on the beautiful, ani. mated lace, uni their breath coming and going in the bent und excitement at real notion. . The earl had reached the door when the first nomad in that mellow voice tell on his car. He hesitated in order to hear more, thinking that the music of the voice would nhuost compensate for the crudity of the recitation. Then he stopped and turned back to where he could see Erna, wonder growing into Ml- mintion, and admiration imo enthrall- ment. Hoax-fu could never love a woman with money." Jotut--"You could now: successfully love me it you hadn'l my." 'ar Ile is going to avoid hearing me I am not dbliged to think ol‘l CHAPTER XIX (To be continued.) h Seat Lowered as I Bucket In Low. ered Into Well. Possibly the Iowa woman who was one of the joint inventors of a, fire escape once tried to slide down the old. fashioned and primitive rope escape end realized the crying need for In improve: ment. However that mny be, she and her co-inventor have devised numera- tus which is very simple end eq y " fective. This consists of I drum, which resembles a huge spool, and whkh in suspended from the window ledge, hav- ing a long straight edge tor engagement with the wall. Around this drum one whole turn of a cable is taken, one end of the eable--the end near the window- having a seat attached. When the fire breaks out the permit in the room climbs out over the window lodge, thrusts one leg over the neat. and, grasping the other end of the cable, lowers himself or herself gently to the around. The turn of the cable a!" ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO room climbs out over the window ledge, thrusts one leg over the seat, and, grasping the other end of the cable, lower: himself or herself gently to the ground. The turn of the cable over the drum prevents the rope from slip- ping and letting the sent down exorpt no the slack is paid out. ooonouwmo’uw t KEEPING CHILDREN WILL. i t ot-o-tttoe-e"""' "My husband has always been one to encourage those who work for him," re- marked Mrs. Pike to her sister. "You mean he is always ready to give praise where praise is duet" "Yes, indeed. When one of his mm does good work he is quick to any 90. Night after night. after he has been late at the office. I hear him murmuring in his sleep: "That‘s good'. That's good'.' And he always reluctantly confesses that he was dreaming about the good work the men are doing at the office. Oh, I'm so ghad,"---l'uck. Minard'l Liniment med by sicians. 7 _ Stage Manny-r (after Well, the star is perfect in war. - "i'iiutasrer (gazing at her)---" isn't so had in her outline Boston Tratvser'qrt, _ -, Reporter--"). anybody hurt when the two automobiles collided?” Bystan4err"N.ir.yody in the automo- biles was hurt. The fat man who hats. pened to be standing between the two machines, I believe, is in the hospital." No other fly killer compares with Wilson 'tt Fly Pads. Relieved by Murine Eye pounded by vxiwrieneed 1 tine doesn't- ttnart; 500 Write Murine Eye Itetne? for illustrated Eye Hook Vaguely Understood It. Sunday School 'reneher--Chtrenee, do you know the meaning of the word .'..'amen"t A _ -iriiih/ Curenee-- Yea’m "ring off." As}. for Mlnard's Ind take no other. Too Cute. "Algy, isn't there something resting on your mind?" "Aw, come now, Miss Cuttingly. You want me to any yer, so you can email mo with the remark, 'tthy, how can it find a place to rest on anything " small'.' " THE IIIISE IN TIME THAT SAVEII NINE HE Used the Old Roliable Kidney Remedy and Found a W,,1',t and Complete Cure for His rouble. James River, Autigunisli Co., N. tio June i4.-itipeeia0--At has aguin been proven in the case of Mr. Dan McGee, a well-known farmer, living near here, that backache is only a symptom ot Kidney trouble, and that Dodd's Kidney Pills cure it quickly and completely. "I suffered from backache for two months,"“Mr. McGee states. m started front a strain and grew steadily worse. I also had occasional attacks of Lum- bago. I was always tired and " timea my eyes were puffed and swollen. In l the mornings I had a bitter taste in my I mouth. Red, Weak, Weary, Watery Eyes Dodd% Kidney Pllls on red Dan. McGee's Backache. "Then I decided to try Dodd's Kidney Pills and the result is that to-dny I am a well man. I advise all persons sul- ferlng from Backnche or Lumbago to use Dodd's Kidney Pills." Mr. McGee caught his Kidney Dlseue in its early stages, and Dodd's Kidney Pills cured it almost at once. Neglected Kidney Diane develops into Rheum- tism, Drop-y, Bright's Discus or Hurt Disease. Dodd's Kidney Pills will cm any 1nd all of those. NEW FIRE ESCAPE. Thanks to ths "Fats." The Unfortunate Buffer by Murine Eye Remedy. Com. by "xpcrieneed plnysicium, Mu- snT :murt; soothes eye pain. urinr Eye ltmnmly Co., Chicago, rated Ey" liouk. At druggistu. (d That's Good. d is “hwy I began Its' Sold by ,y mail " the Hr. WI BroHiville, 1ser I hen rad) lines, an It meant nnd sh ther.-- Phy- any Its Relationship to “all” Not a} Certain Quality. Proleuor Fred-riot W. Mott. lectnro in; bolero the Royal Institution of Great Britain on "The Brain," said that “thong: in as per cent. of the oases in qrtti the brains ot great men had been weighed the weight itself above the avenge, brain weight itself did not always mean brain quality. Referring to the relative brain weights of Caucasian men and women, Profes- sor Mott said that the female brain had a good start, weighting nearly 1% ounoee more than the male brain at birth. In adult lite, however, the aver- age man‘s brain weighed about 5% ounces more than the woman's. The average weight of the European male brain was g pounds 16 ounces 9 drama and of the female brain 2 pounds 10 ounces 11 drains. Among savages there was not this difference. since in the "truggle for existence the female had to ‘apply her brain as fully as the male. lei: it has developed at practically the same rate. (with), held at Tusket Falls in August, I found 3UNARDU LIXJMENT most beneficial for sun burn, In immediate relief for colic and toothache. ' ALFRED B'l‘UKES, A Cut Artery -- If the bloc-d comes from the wound in if“ or spurts it means that an a-tery as been severed. If prompt measures are not taken, the person will bleed to death in a few minutes. 5 Knot a handkerchief no" the part, between the heart. Put a stick, I pencil or anything of the sort between the skin and the hand- kerchief, twist it around and tighten the handkerchief until the blood cease' to flow. It must be held thus, without lessen- ing the pressure to ta moment, until a plnfpiqhn arriveg. Ma. If the eat is in a position where the handkerchief cannot be used, press the thumb down between the wound and the he: rt, and keep it there. Remember that the blood flows from the heart out to the wound, and pres- sure beyond that point will be entirely Remember that 'the bluml flows from the heart out to the wound, and pres- sure beyond that point will be entirely useless. In the case of wind, the flow of blood is in the opposite direction, and can only be stopped by presmre below the wound. In all cases of serious out a physician: should be summoned at once, and the foregoing treatment kept up until he RITIVPS. Also a Lucky lntervkw Which Brought Orders by the Dozen. N v -- ___ -~ -e_-'"_ --e I N reiuveantitur. -itatisiutr Ch _. . force thot hu ever before been offered Sufferers from link of vigor and vital weakness which up the pleasures of life should (Ike C. N. One box will show wonder- ful results. Sent by mail in plain package only on receipt of this tsdverursetttettt and one door. Address. The Nrrvine Co ' Windmn 0m. Alm-Tndema confcises to a super- stition concerning the number sewn- teen. "My wife was 17 when I first met. her." he says in the Strand. “and the number of the house to which I took her when we Were mat-rind was 17. My pre- sent house did bear the name number, and the first spade was put to the work of building it on August 17. This wan in 1885. "l had then been in possession of the pUee for three years, during that time designing and making plans and sketches for the house. (hi Nov. l7. 1880, we took up our resident-c hen." The artist an.“ that in 1864 ho ro- oeired a visit from the English picture dealer (iambart-il Principe “alumni,” they used to call him in Italy. He was the leading picture dealer of his day and was held in great respect by artists. "I remember him on that first visit to me," the artist goes on, 'uunding before my easel, on which I had posed my 'Coming Out of Church,' and laying: 'Did you paint that picture for the Van- derdonkUt' FREE St Box. To quickly "modal and make known, will with first order mail [in box" for one dollar and five 2 cent lumps. PM" It can " this offer " for a short limo only. At the Varmonth Y. M. C. A. Boys: g" ixht‘fi’x'. " assured him of the fart. He asked me if they had seen it. and what was the prior. I told him that they had not teen it as yet. n“. .- .. I-.. " 'Well, tben,' said Gumlmrt. 'I'll take it; and let me have a couple of dozen of that kind at progressive prices 9.011 hnlf dozen.' It was really as ii he had been buying bales of cotton. "Four you: did it take me to carry out Gambart's first eommissiott, And the day arrived when Gumbcrt ng-in paid we I visit. "'I want you,' he said, 'to paint me another four dozen pictures on the same condition of rising, ple.' _ _ _ "I consented. and I did my best not to disappoint him. 'The Vintage' was painted on one of them, ttnd when the dealer saw it, perceiving that it was . far more important (Inva- than any of its predecessors-Au work, too, that had cost me far more time and labor-he at once insisted upon paying for it the figure which was to have been given for the last half dozen." An interesting exhi'rition demonstrat. ing molecular attrtwtion exerted be- tween bodies in contact was given last Monday It the Paris Academic des tici. ences by the Swedish engineer, Johann- Ion, who is the inventor of a pl'oceas by which steel plates are ground and pol- ished to a degree of smoothness hitherto impossible to “him .. . WEIGHT OF THE BRAIN. -r-" -v -eee _ The slightest unevenness. even if in- visible to the naked eye, suffices to pre- vent molecular adhesion. Two pieces ot steel, shown to be free from electro- magnetic influences, were placed one on top of the other with the result that they could not be separated again, even when henvy weights were used in " tempts to pull them upon. it was Iden- tifieallr shown that the space between the two plates did not amount to one 1400.000 millimeter. "In this matter of quick thinking,” aid the bueball umpire, "ttll the boa. queu go to the pllyen; and yet we fellows huve to think as quick " they do, if not B little quicker. If I pluycr works his thinker too slow all In gets il an error. " I do it I t I bottle." I P . pop ARTIST'S LUCKY NUMBER First Aid to the Injured. Show: Molecular Attraction. His Little Kick. A new discovery. H.et.tt.ore General Secretary. iitgig loosely around the wound and I nmr VIM much on a any day, When tho “(In an: the lilieq no and "In; I think o' ttsi mung“. colnln' duo An' . thou-Lad things that no and to Foul 1mm out In meetin'. I'm tree to n1, 1 - wu much hr l r-lny any! l boo u-mln' Hound tbe pm, Watchlu‘ the drop- tn tho allay not; The drowln'. shiver-hr tree-ther mm Like the “clown - In I mm: dram; Aa' I ttet to ablvertn‘. too, In' our; "Thar“ run the soul q' nu clou- I'll!" Yet, the "my any-H. un- Just right: It makes Ill know how we'd mm the light. It It. “It! I long and In! goodbye To the nation curl-Inn of the sky. sun. out in meetln‘. I'm {no to any. I never Wu much fer I runy day! wFrAnk L. Mn. A 1lllllillSllfl Olilt't APPEAL To All Want: , wilt and be. in full 1nstrv.etiotug, my hon. (remnant vim postfeeir cu!!! boucorrhoon. Eleni-nun. WMMO. hum; ot tho Womb. Pun- ful or Irregullr pol-100's. [Jul-inc AM Our- Inn Tumor. or Grown", I!» Hot Plath... Nervou-nou. Melancholy, Pun In the Hun, Back or Bowen. Kidney and Bladder mum... when enuud by weakness will!” to out not. You (an continua mutant. " homo u s can ot only 12 can“ . wool. My book. "Womul‘l Own Home“ Adviser," “no In! tree on request. Write /r'fp Mar... In. ti, summon. Box H. ir, mm. Oat. tturted Pretty Early. Small Girl-Why doesn't baby talk, father! Father-He can't talk yet, den. Young babies never do. Sum” Girl- ou, yes. they do. Job did. Nurse read to me out of the Bible how Job cursed the day he was berm-Tit- Bi ts, BED VIEWING What Did Ho Mun? Mr. Brown and his family were sund- ing in front of the lion cage. "John," said Mrs. Brown, "if those In- imuls were to escape, whom would you saw- first, me or the children?" "Me," answered John without henn- tion, -Everybody" Magazine. Minard's LiniriuGt Lumberman's Friend. - - tis of th an [IBM , SOAP No trouble with Sunlight Soar. Just follow the directions on tho wrapper and gym: do“ the gran ttttti- tar-- mar Islam hands or cloth”. School of Mining 4:; For Calendar of the School and further Information. apply to the Secretary. Sellout of Mining. Kiiistiar,mrur%. KINGSTON. ONT. menus-ammun- Mum's.- “I“. EDDYS FIBREWARE H is Rainy Day. At.uai;rorMruMSamtat, Mama's“. loam" W _ .ch magnum: C. tt, grown: Tlit BEST WOODEN Phil. Cart'tthbltsettstuotts and faltol’ieca. You WontSome- thtngBefterDmt'tYotiThegtAsl' fanhdean-dcof tbtpa'a it union. ou. Fox Mil-m: coxrn'nom on cutout. inc-luau: mar. and lo. clu- pular. (manure at: future. only. “to at” I“ kitchen utensils, etc; good an“ Maine-a: low run; long lease; will - _ Writ: P. B. o, Box 43, St. no“ I.“ of the uaunl pair of eye- - cMi-tic of beetles, than whirligi‘ but!“ have each eye divided In!» two part0, their antenna, or feelers, bet-g interposed between them. Owing to thin division of each eym one part {alla below the head and the nun-r above. an arrangement that suggriu the per- feet adqrtoility of there insects to the environment on the nurfuce of tin: water, sinee they pone-u Pye' for vision don"t"!!! into the water and "the" for nae upwind-s into the air. 4‘qu May Strand. Are you discouraged? I. yu bill a heavy Amupqitrt load? 1: l huvy physical burden? I the“ mean to delicate. won“ been dugout-1w. too; bu: bust cure '"Wf want to rum-n dens. 'lg/P'! end the pain a doctor's t, , I can do this t wilLtt you wit! 'yrulyt me. . All {on need do " to write n box q the remedy whim Ins Ire ln my Inndl to be tpivots away. all. one box wlll cure von-it n, for others. it an. I shun In: L, you will b. cured for in- (the . ttttft numb). Your letters I nth" . Write to-dnv for In" t; aunt. Gut P. Ill CUNRAH. “In An old darky mudv apll membership in I very fashion The minister, knowing that l tion would be indignant it Inn were oimitted, and yet to refute him point blank. go home and pray ulunn it. THE DARKEY AND THE CHUCH In . few days the da when naked by the III Inked the Lord to guid ter, answered.. "In. Lord uy to me: "Tam in’ to get inter dat det I done been tryin' (u l to' de " twenty you in nohow. Tain't nu If mowed to mum over your home those few innocent-looking homo flies may cause a real trag- edy my day, " they are known to be the principal agents for the uproot! of those denuly diseases. typhoid fever, diphtheria and smallpox. "Fabert." Mm toying with a In you any protere my wedding gt "Yes, [We it to be um iety." Keep Mlnard‘s Linimont in " house, A..Woman's Sympathy 'iriiFiiriiii." ”imam“ muons-l. , may or canal-non. Aitred ”It. ISSUE NO. M, 1909 The Divided Eyes ot a Beetle y-v-r-be-sent, -Pour Val-I'm!“ Degree of an. .'rheqe Your com-e for Diplom. a-Mui" Ind-mi“. '-ctsemutrr and Ilium. r-Mtoeeu- lid Geology. J-Ct-il 't-eerug. --eteit gtrFeeeUg. f--Mm9tn_ Muted". e-ateeeritmt Mooring. king; and MI: In)“. _ Irma-tum.“ AGENT' WANTED. Elm Match» FOR SALE. His Choice aid the Mu aid Egbert the Early urly Juno the "Ill to be Inn Iwomu the .I‘Pll I rewluti ”out War in; that To“ it. the work herald]. " by tl (was. ' church t I public mm of Ila-m tul The citie, l ward by Rm CWRIHIOIM In lab of ir With no ohanr coupon-Hm: ninioury nu a I mind: , o,statrlir churche- in Ml Rev. Frank that the prom Quail“ No: Potire and “H “in "ell, at "Hamlin, Ain’t-on“ Ill count of thr their work 't the dink-uni: (he ot tho In Wu (In mm which way- I‘ll Mina tn Fate, WIN» ”than F tu. .oriety Wont Central mad if I the" 1 I." Doro curl ‘I'u UN bulb] dttyV "maxim Unio no! (‘an ”than! l of the (bum pended chief I uows, ‘h in Blaming thr. y the rI-p-ul Ibionury N WI. 110014 “on “an 1 of cluimmn I REV. JAN "mm Canadian C by Rev. J. L. Go m, It Field tot 'orb-tteport oi W trt West Africa. work than (“NH-ml “on! l qur In an nu Gill Uttis lion-l l h tmuded f, Seminar} very Imm broom trot May. in! a indium - that "ru Wi'iluL . good thing other (limp T. Duh-y, Ila-v. M -t. Me cum m eed the chi, d by the chant mum] and d ditch and the dumh m ttd them u n: Id in thc Ph MI of chu "id funnel. n I...) Cathoh, other denomma by Mat '1 at In... Cattle, “on in Hm. AM being n M, who tvi -tittg Ilwllu- uni-er." M. .. oaetbatrmt of I My of thr , Philippines thc I do. geutururhi m than: what)!“ In; " " int-rm“ r. The in Ey, atttrih y church mm of xiv the' society t Rev. J. K. I Mom. It Way. I Trauma-r. M The Cottgrvg Sandy hold tt 'ypte.ott.. Th, um distiutsmt in for widow- " Hiring IIIII tosdtaeed and u MN tw an dark- to tho f; In“ lplmlll my existing. ". Board of Idle": c. il and. (‘ushnng M-ttur. A. M “Vivian: “I Plaimmi W mark in hm dist" an. of MIR M of thc aim-d that then ry O'Hara M. 01hr; PRESIDEN' Rm , - The [ollnvt Ir I" Indian. Acquin “on Fnluly at A 'Hievitie cla-th h, m Indian. “an my] I, _ Hr “I~ an 11' "o Wad-ill!“ NEW CH Al f. JAMES t DAL CONGREGATIONA lot “in: 3 " 'urnm " '" M. J Mlssl! GUILTY OF PE UK Itcpfull‘ Shh enulam to ------H Ill " It, it dd