The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

"I eannot tell you how grateful I am. I am afraid 1 shall be a great care to you; though I shall try to be what you wish, instead of what 1 am. But I hate him so, and have hated myself for m dependence on himâ€"thatâ€"thatâ€"I thini you are saving me from myself!‘ * _Lady Romley patted the little hand and smiled reassuringly, But when she When Lady Romley spoke to Erna about it, and told her that, Mr3. Hudâ€" stone willing, her future home should be at Romley Towers, Erna‘s face flushâ€" ed and paled, and her lip quivered as she said : "Yes," replied the earl, but without enthusiasm, "she is beautiful and gifted. Then I may consider myself discharged from an office which I fill with so little pleasure to Erna * "From this moment she is my charge, if she will accept my 'undh.{in She is to willful a young woman to disâ€" posed of without her consent." Gertrude," she : for she is just should have." person to be left to herself any longer. She is strangely gifted, but as ungovâ€" erned as a wild animal, though with a reserve of true womanliness that shovld some day rectify all her faults." "The same thought had occurred to me," he said, eagerly. Lady Romley saw that she had made a mistake. "Yes. I think I should have suggested it to you," she replied. "Erna is not a person to be left to herself any longer. She is strangely gifted, but as ungovâ€" "Because she dislikes meâ€"hates me, I should rather sayâ€"and will have nothing to do with me as long as I am in the position of quasiâ€"guardian to her. I just promised her that 1 would beg you to relieve me entirely of my duty in the matter. Will you do so*" "And why *" queried Lady Romley, her conviction growing stronger at each moâ€" ment timt her previous conviction was correct. "why?" inquired Lady Romley, in her most nonâ€"committal tone. "I wouid like to be friends with her," he replied slowly, wondering how he should explain to her; "but she won‘t let me. ‘She would not even receive my thanks for her first ballad, because it was one my mother used to sing to me." ---f)i;im-D-Z" he answered. And then, after a ohort‘*pause: "She is a singular young lady, marchioness." conclusions were gradually tending to a belief that the earl and Erna were in love with each other without knowing it. He stood by the old lady‘s side until the last word of the saucy song was sung, listening with a thrill of wonder to the marvellous voice that seemed to send his blood leaping quicker in his veins. "Bhe sings well," Romley say. He stood by the last word sung, listening to the marvell Lord Aubrey was as good as his word with Erna. He leit her and made his way to Lady Romley, who had been watching him with uneasiness; for her "I will try to win walked away. deman ungrac "Will you never forgive me?" he whisâ€" pered, wistfully. "Yes, perhaps," she flashed back. "When I am free from you." "You shall be free toâ€"morrow," _ he answered, desperately, it seeming to him that he would do anything to stand weli with the wilful, imperious girl. "I will speak to Lady Romley. Will you accept her in my place*" . "I am so glad you did. It was one | J°°‘* but oneâ€"Lor of my mother‘s favorite songs. Words | If Erna had any c will not tell you how grateful I am." | of hatred for the ea Erna‘s impulse was to put out her hand | know it, or was de in her old frank fashion, and grasp his, | to herself. Lady R for his feeling was one she could underâ€" | the opinion that Ei stand and sympathize with. ‘Then she | him, consciously . 0j remembered not only that it was not | her mind was clear *"vod form to do such a thing, but also | for Erna to do was that he had once before frowned upon | chioness of Melrose, her goodâ€"fellowship. A quick revulsion | The marquis, on ] of feeling came over her, and she anâ€" | in declaring his inte awered, with sudden coolness ley, the moment he "Yes, it is a pretty, rather silly little f tion in which she st thing. Was it ‘Comin‘ Thro‘ the Rye‘ | did not do it with {on asked for, Captain _ Merriwether?| in fact, he looked lery well, I will horrify ears polite with | for the sober truth : another ballad if you will permit me." of his youth he had She turned to the piano again, and | Marquis of Romley the crowd about her melted away. Only | marchioness; and th the marquis and Aubrey remained. She | ment of humor in a knew he was there, and turned her head | him to sue for the as she ran her fingers over the keys. He | who might have bee bent over her. : Beve nLd cried eagerly: "I am so glad you d of my mother‘s favorite will not tell you how gt Erna‘s impulse was to j in her old frank fashion for his feeling was one ~« stand and sympathize w remembered not only th *"vod form to do such a that he had once before her goodâ€"fellowship. A of feeling came over he that he had once be her goodâ€"fellowship. of feeling came ove awered, with sudden W hy a flash of memory it a her. She had sung one old songs. "I had forgotter," at "I found it one day. like "Let me said, as so to her side There v which was ed quickly face. She moved. an trude could think c him, Lord Aubrey, â€" of excuse, left her si to where Erna sat, r gant praise of thos about her. _sung one of his mother‘s| _ NO *+*DA left the Misses Warner, and nel;. She had sung one of his ‘mother‘s entered upon a new life at the To'wen. n ngs. "I had forgotten," she said, hastily, &d";“u"td m‘fy”yd":;’.:: fim“:’l’;:::: t .]”fnund it one day, liked it, and learned some one. ‘And the tactful old udy &« P P was not long in gaining her love and is‘};"e:ee‘:’fd to wish to apologize. He confidence. Her confidence on all subâ€" rIe e f Tines * lmx suyu)ad you did. It was one | 1**** 'b“" oneâ€"Lord A“b'e’t' f my mother‘s favorite songs. Words Af Erna had any other feeling than one ‘ill not tell you how grateful I am." _ | of hatred for the earl, she either did not Erna‘s impulse was to put out her hand | know it, or was determined to keep it i her old frank fashion, and grasp his, | to herself. Lady Romley was firmly of r his feeling was one she could underâ€" | the opinion that Erna was in love with ENOE HNGH suesmmeaLLi l _tek hve ... €oPas . . which had alw sympathy fro: And the tea eves now. as t Â¥es; anybody," she And shall we be : up at the face of Lord Aubrey. He had forgotten where he was. In imagination he had been transported to the Castle, and was sitting in the twiâ€" light atÂ¥ his mother‘s knee, listening to Lady Gertrude listened and turned pale. She could appreciate such a voice now as she could not have done before; Her voice was not as well cultivated as Lady Gertrude‘s, but it was fuller, richer, meliower, and more than all, had a strange power of sinking deep into the heart, and leaving an echo there. anhn led ou are very attentive to Lady _she said; "I am glad of it; with a heart CHAPTER XXI ‘as an emotion in his tone unmistakable, and Erna turnâ€" toward him and looked in his saw that he was greatly 1 she was puzzled, until with memory it all came back to THE WOOING OF ERNA : sang an old always drawn from his eves the ed, heedless of who might e â€" working and his heart ind his eyes fixed on the l, who all unconsciously had ‘arm which would help him my thank ed, and before Lady Gerâ€" uk of a plan to prevent ey, with a hurried word er side and hastened over at, receiving the extravaâ€" those who had thronged ever, even in his be had he heard the t mistress Aubrey ne. friends with her," ondering how he ; "but she won‘t he heard Lady replied. iends then*"* he liking he said, and have done before; of dread. looked return to him the old, simple to theirs," he make his way rard the ballad nature thrilled was her an all. had | _ ROw»ley, 1 shall have my hands full. han ‘"'.h“l |' The girl‘s temper is a perverse demon ; deep into | that will lead her into some terrible cho there. | mischief if 1 do not guard her well. and turned f Moreover, she is in love with the earl, uch a voice | and thinks she hates him." one before; | _ ‘The marquis shrugged his shoulders. ead, looked | ‘"LThen why do you saddle yourself rey. | with her?" he asked. he was. In | "Why?*" she replied. "Because I am nsported to | an old fool, 1 suppose. Besides which, in the twi ' the girl fascinates me. I think she is at listening to | once the most beautiful and the most intry song, | gifted creature I ever saw. Romley, I ret tears of , am going to marry her to Melrose." |_ "Foor old Melrose!" said the marquis. : stern blue| "You needn‘t pity him,. If he is fool en in many | enough to fall in love with her and wish his beloved | to marry her, that is his concern." the ballad , "1 ean‘t help it," retorted the marquis, ure thrilled | with a grimace. _ "He and 1 were boys | together,‘ 1 who might |‘ "Ab," laughed the marchioness> "hnt | ray. Only 1ed. â€" She her head keys. He "Did I tell you that Gertrude had not returned to school? We can spare her; but it is intolerable without you. I hear from mamma that Gertrude is ing out a great deal, and that the g:'rl of Aubrey is always with her. It is so that she is almost always invited to places he is visiting. Mamma is furâ€" lous at me for not improvin my opporâ€" tunities better. As if I wou?d hvepfid any chance against her!" $ # The marquis reflected. He could not ask for information the marchioness did not choose to give; but he acked to know something more definite. "May T ask," he said, hesitatingly, "if the particular person"I have to fear was at Roseboro‘s the other day?" "Yes he was," replied the marchionâ€" ess, glad that he had been shrewd enough to see for himself. "Thank you!" he said. "I was afraid of him, and I will not invite him. I can‘t bear the longâ€"legged puppy." The marchioness laughed. ‘ "How the eyes of a lover do distort the features of a rival!" she said. "I am obliged for the warning, anyâ€" how." he said, and left Romley, very hopeful of some day taking the beautiâ€" ful Erna to the altar. Erna had not suspecied his errand at Romley, but she was perfectly aware of his feelings toward her, and _ she treated him with a lin{uhr mixture of encouragement and mockery that nearly drov ehim frantic. Perhaps this pasâ€" sage in a letter from Violet, written from the school, had something to do with it: "Just the thing. Only be careful not to ask any dangerous young men, on the one hand, nor too many old fogies on the other." "Buppose I should open Melrose tle, and arrange for a visit from with all the pleasure than can be ceived of?" he said. The marquis quivered with apprehen sion. son. I shall present her sgon as possible, and you certain to be the rage. your chances will be slim. time." "!f you wish her to say no," replied the marchioness. "The fact is, Melrose, 1 am afraid there is some one else in question. Don‘t alarm her now, but do what you can to make life pleasant to her between now and the London seaâ€" "Shall 1 speak to her at once?" he asked, ning the peerless creature fear was that some one along to snatch her away his very eyes. = The marquis shivered at this plain statement of the cas«; but his old heart was all aflame, and he would have borne anything for the sake of winâ€" ning the pecriess creature. His only fear was that some one would come will be only for worldly advantage," "I understand that," he answered ; "and I will make it to her advantage, indeed. Do you think she will consent?" "I know no more than you, marquis, I will help you, because I wish Erna to have the wealth and position you can give her. She can make her next match to suit her heart." lou can‘t expect the If she should consent will be only for world id mt Only wise act of my life." "You mean when you wished to marry me," she said, smiiing. "Thank you! you were always able to say a pretty thing. Foolish! yes, I think you foolish. You can‘t expect the girl to love you. It she should consent to marry you, it "I know very well, marchioness," h said, after he had made his formal pro position, "that with the strong gooc sense for which you have always beer famous, and to which I did the utmos honor in days gone by, this must seer to you like folly. But I have always been foolish, you know. You may rcâ€" imember referring to it at the time I did the only wise act of my life." a1d not do it with any great bokdness, In fact, he looked rather shamefaced ; for the sober truth was that in the days of his youth he had been a rival of the Marquis of Romley for the hand of the marchioness; and there did seem an eleâ€" ment of humor in asking her to perinit him to sue for the hand of her ward, who might have been the grandchild of either of them. The marquis, on his par in declaring his intentions ley, the moment he under tion in which she stood to did not do it with any In fact ho InbHeil) vork At any rate she replied to Lady Româ€" ley‘s letter, saying that she was delightâ€" ea with any plan that seemed for the good of her dear Erna; and that she hoped that Erna would not forget that her Aunt Augusta‘s home would ever be ready, with a hearty welcome, for her. NP en Aub uis doviâ€" that the villa would remain at her disâ€" posal during her life, at the same time intimating that Erna would be better off with Lady Romley, _Aand when do we take this firebrand into our home?" asked the marquis, "At once, She has no business at school any longer. 1 shall only wait for the consent of her aunt, who, 1 fancy, will be glad to be relieved of her." Perhaps Mrs. Hudstone would not have been glad to be relieved of Erna, if the earl had not written to her saviny â€"_"Ab," laughed the marchioness; "but he has forgotten that." "And when do we take this firebrand into our home?" asked the maranie was alone with Lord Romley she said, shaking her head: moment he understood the â€"r:l; which she stood toward Erna. He )r unconsciously, and that the safest thing s to become the Marâ€" his part, lost no time th at court as know she is After that Now is your to Lady Rom from under Casâ€" you, conâ€" saying to want to herselfi. want her. Let x'nehé;; into. and see what you have," (To be continued.) "Is Erna. "A child could ride the answer. The orders of the marquis had reached the men, and they were prepared to do the bidding of the beautiful young lady. But, for that matter, they would have done it anyhow; for it was whispered in the servants‘ quarters that she was some day to be their mistress, "The {est in the county," said the head groom, touching his hat respectâ€" fully. "Jim, bring out Kitty." T Wnn 0s drrinds ie tss he said. The next morning earlyâ€"before any of the guests were up, and rather early for even the servantsâ€"Erna was dressed in a riding habit, and at the stables. The grooms stared at her in amazement, "I am going for a ride," she said, "and I wish a good horse. Have you any good ones?" "Any time you wish, I am‘s stammered. "Will you tell=them so.at the she asked. o en "At once. I will send orders : "Certainly. I shall be only too delightâ€" ed to have you. I will get up a riding party. If I had knownâ€"â€"* "I dor‘t wish a riding .party," she inâ€" terrupted, a little fiercely, much to his dismay. "I wish to ride off some of my â€"myâ€"superfluous energy," "I wonder what has happened?" she murmured. Once Erna found herself alone with the marquis. She turned to him quickly, "Have you any good horses in your stable?" she demanded. "The best in the country, they say," "May I ride whenever I wish to?" she asked. saw that she frequo-htl}i;;m;e-:l ‘l:;;;gil' suddenly, and kept herself going, so to speak, by sheer force of will. i y n aiiie n m 2P Gxia of ambition. The last thing she told me was that he was certain to marry her, 1 didn‘t know but it was out." The remainder of the evening Erna was less gentle and more brilliaunt. And Lady Romley, quick to note the change, Soes Huis ta.Us T iE of Erna started as if she had been stung, but recovered instantly. "I know very little about it," she anâ€" swered, indifferently. â€" "That‘s because you don‘t care. Mamâ€" ma keeps me posted pretty well, and will never cease reproaching me for my lack e _ akve â€" Shy . omm CR L "Too sweet to live, am I not?" laughâ€" ed Erna. "I am trying to make dear old Lady Romley happy; and I rather enjoy it myself. Tell me all the news!" "Not a bit to tell," answered Violet. "How should I know anything? 1 am cooped up in that horrid school all the time,. It is you who should have someâ€" thing to tell. ~Has Gertrude won the earl vyet?" _ _She played tennis and croquet, _ she sang and recited, she did whatever she was asked to do with an angelie sweetâ€" ness that charmed everybody but the marchioness, who, knowing something of the fiery young spirit pent up beneath that gentle exterior, was uneasily _ exâ€" pecting an outbreak at any moment, And indeed it was threatening when it was least suspected. lady Violet had been invited by the marquis, who had ac. cidentally learned of Irna‘s friendship for her; and she arrived in time to witâ€" ness a whole afternoon and evening of Erna‘s model conduct. ‘ "Why, Erna," she exclaimed, the first moment they were alone together, "how you have changed!" "What a dance she will lead the poor old marquis!" thought Lady Romley, But at first, after their arrival at Mel. rose, it seemed as if her prognostications were to be proven all wrong; for Erna was simply merry, brilliant, and sweet. She was the undoubted queen of the asâ€" sembly, by reason of her beauty, her acâ€" complishments, and her ready wit; but no one would have suspected that she could be a perfect whirlwind of passion, on occasion. "Poor little girl," murmured the old lady, shaking her head. "I wonder if 1 ought to try to bring you and the earl together! 1 am afraid it is too.late for that now, however, if all that I hear of him and Lady Gertrude be true," "Now I am good again," said Erna, turning around and smiling at the marâ€" chioness, after she had finished the son@. She went over to the piano, and sang the song Aubrey had told the marchionâ€" ess had been his mother‘s." _"Oh," cried Erna, with a quick gleam of fire in her wonderful _ eyes, "I am worst when I am myself, But, there! I will be different. Now I am going to sing to you the very sweetest song 1 know, It always soothes me to sing it." The marchioness stroked _ the round cheek kindly. "I find it easier to love you than to scold you. I am very well satisfied with you, my dear. When you get among young _ people once more, you will be quite yourself again." "But there is a long way between shabbiness and so many gowns that 1 actually don‘t remember them all. 1 don‘t know why you are so kind to me," she added, with a sudden moisture in her brown eyes. "I am sure I am hateâ€" ful enough,. Nobody else but you would have endured me so long without giving me a terrible seolding." average girl isn‘t so selfish as "It isn‘t kindness," said the marâ€" chioness, "but pride. You see, you are known as my ward, and I would not dare to let you be shabby." "Why, I have more gowns than ever before in all my life," said Erna. _ "1 think you are too kind." Erna flashed a quick glance at her, but the marchioness had not a tellâ€"tale face, and betrayed nothing in her counâ€" tenance. "When do wo go?" asked Erna. "As soon as we can finish the remainâ€" der of your wardrobe." "Nevertheless," said the marchioness, "I intend to accept an invitation we reâ€" ceived ‘toâ€"day to go to Melrose Castle. There will be a great gathering there, 1 have no doubt." 4 "It is too dull here for you," Lady Romley said one day. fls To Lady Romley, indeed, she was all that could be desired, but she was subâ€" jeet to moody fits, and would go to hey own room and remain there, sayâ€" ing humbly enough that she was in a temper and was not fit company for anybody. "Oh, no," cried Erna quickly; "I like vthe quiet." . * He was too wise to make that part of his programme _ evident, however, which was fortunate for his hopes; for Erna, with all the wish in the world to please Lady Romley, seemed to find it impossible in these days to be the evenâ€" tempered, selfâ€"contained young lady sociâ€" ety demanded. supposed,‘ said Erna. "I The Marquis of Melrose had the means as well as the knowledge of how to set about entertaining guests. It was his wish to do all that was humanly possiâ€" ble to make Erna enjoy herself. Inciâ€" dentally he intended to let her see what a desirable thing it would be to be misâ€" tress of Melrose, with almost unlimited means at her command. , bring out gentle and oceupy a hammock all by will send orders at once," i said frna. "I don‘t me go into the stable CHAPTER XXII her, miss," was safe am sure," he q99 inquired stable ?" Mirs. White‘s troubles were Kidney troubles. So are the troubles of nine out of ten of the suffering women of Canada toâ€"day. That is why Dodd‘s Kidney Pills always cure them, I MA "Then I started to use Dodd‘s Kidney Pills, and I got relief right from the start, Three boxes cured me completeâ€" ly. Toâ€"day I am a well woman." "For four years I suffered in this way and the doctor consulted did not do me any lasting good. In the morning I was dizzy and I finally got so nervous 1 could not hold a cup, ° They Took Away ‘Her Back Trouble, Cured Her Urinary Trouble, and ‘ Made Her a Well Woman. Prevelle, Gaspe Co., Que., June 28.â€" (Special)â€"After suffering for four years from ills, which many a woman knows, and being treated by a doctor who failâ€" ed to give her relief, Mrs. James H. White, a farmer‘s wife living near here, is again a well woman. Dodd‘s Kidney Pills cured her, "My trouble started from a strain," Mrs. White states. "I had a pain alâ€" ways across my back and a steady pain in the back of my neek, and I had urinâ€" ary trouble that caused me a great deal of annoyance, But Dodd‘s Kidney Pills cured Mrs. James H. White. Cross Movement of Stars. The Scientific American contains the following in a recent issue: One of the _most surprising results of the cross moâ€" tion of the fixed stars, as projected on the background of the sky, s the gradâ€" ual falling to pieces of the familiar conâ€" stellations. The stars are moving in all sorts of directions, some faster â€" and some slower, and the inevitable conseâ€" quence must be that in a few centuries the whole face of the heavens will be so changed that, if we could come back again to our earthly life, we should not recognize them. Of course, a very long period of time will be required to produce a very great transformation. SHE COULD NOT _ HOLD A TEACUP Minard‘s Liniment Cures Distemper The total number of persons of foreign birth living in the United States in 1900 was 10,480,000, forming 13.7 per cent. of the total population, while in 1890 the persons of foreign birth formed 14.8 per cent, of the total population; in 1880, 13.3 per cent.; in 1870, 14.4 per cent.; in 1860, 13.2 per cent., and in 1850, 9.7 per cent Minard‘s Liniment Cows. A prominent church worker in Baltimore was delivering one Sunday a talk to bis class. The good man touched .upon the quality of untruthfulness ;and, at one point in his adâ€" dress, he said: "I want every little boy who has never told & lie to raise his hand." Not a hand went up; but a lad in the rear rose to ask a question?" ‘"‘Well, sir, what 1 want to ask is, is it a e if nobody ever knows?""â€"Harper‘s Weekâ€" y.2 If every housekeeper would use Wilson‘s Fly Pads freely during the Summer months‘the house fly peril would soon be a thing of the past. s is NOT case in My mare, a very valuable one, was badly bruised and eut by being caught in a wire fence. Some ‘of the wounds would not heal, although I tried many different medicines. Dr, Bell advised me to use MINARD‘S LINIMENT, diâ€" Inted at first, then stronger as the sores began to look better, until after three weeks, the sores have healed and best of all the halr is orawine wall= and TORONTO If a plate of sandwiches is prepared beforehand for a luncheon or any other purpose, where they must be" daintily perfect, it is a good plan to pile them uUp on a plate and then wrap plate and all in the parafine paper. Fruit nxer(-}xt;x;igu\.v;'rap 1 This is practicable also basket. Cheese wrapped up in the refrigerator, will ke looking as if freshly cut [ 6 catadles from the air and Leei;x_ng them properly moist, In the sandwich basket it is indispenâ€" sable. It is of the greatest value in ing eatables from the air and them properly moist, Every careful housewife should plenty of waxed paper or parafir per about the house. Weymouth I Foreign Born Population. A DELCIATER QUBsSTION WiIRE wounps. eeks, the sores have healed and all the hair is growing well, and WHITE as is most always the horse wounds. TOUCH AND Waxed Paper. the works of rousewife should have paper or parafine paâ€" Cures Garget in up in it and put in F. M. DOUCKT. keep _ a week, (G0Q fine fruit in it. ) for the picnic P!‘eB(‘!‘V- Miss A.â€"Do you understand all those golf terms your husband uses? Mts. B.â€"Oh, dear, no! Only those he uses when he foozles or breaks a club.â€" Boston Transcript. A THE LITTLEST PoXY. The smallest pony in v.e United States is now being exhibited about the country with a wild west show. The little fellow is but 21 inches in height at the withers, and weighs but £0 pounds. . An idea of his height may be had by comparing him to the 10â€"yearâ€"old girl at his side. SMALLEST PONY F ceue n ols n NTE In many cases the remains are so and well preserved, with their shaggy hair and underwool of re brown, their tufted cars and long, ed tusks, that all the aborigines even some of the Russian settlers sist in the belief that they aro ; mens of animals which still live, rowing underground like moles dying the instant they are admitt the light.â€"From the Washington ald. 1 L Wl 0 20 aperevEHrves a little more deeply than usual into the ground some of these antediluvian monâ€" sters are likely to be exposed, C " Sre I C In the museum at Tobolsk are ous specimens of mammoth and t out that region they are by nc rare. When an ice pack breaks river bank or floods tear up a marsh or the summer thaw ve; Even to wild animals these urmans are forbidden ground. The nimble stepping broad hoofed reindeer can sometimes cross them safely in the summer time, but most other large animals attemptâ€" ing to do so would quickly be engulfed, and this may be a partial explanation of the remains of the mammoth and â€" the rhinoceros which are so abundant and so widely diffused through these northâ€" ern marsh lands of Siberia. ;; / % . h / "0°°0, but that the production of it beâ€" longs to another age and to a species of animal thht does not now exist. Theâ€"fvory is cut from the tusks of mastodones, whose skeletons are found frozen in masses of ice or buried in the mud of Siberian rivers and swamps. The rorthern portion of the country abounds in extensive bogs which are called urâ€" mans. In these are found the tusks of the mastodon, from which it is inferred these animals lost their lives venturing upoht a surface that would not bear their weight. Found Buried in Mud of Rivers and in Great Northern Swamps. l)iscusaing the production â€"of ivory, Vladimir Fedoreff, of, St. Petersburg, Russia, said ‘Siberia furnishes a â€"large quantity of ivory to the markets of the world, but that the production of it beâ€" longs to another age and to a species of animal thht does not now exist. ‘"Not a thing. I‘ve been looking through this month‘s fashion magaâ€" zine that you brought home for me, and I find that there isn‘t the slightâ€" est change in style from last spring. And the crafty husband, inwardly gloating over the succes» of his scheme to paste a this year‘s cover on & last year‘s magazine, leans back in his chair and smokes and smokes and smokes.â€"Judge. FREE $1 Box. To guickly introduce and make known, will with first order mail two boxes for one dollar and five 2 cent stamps, Order at once as this offer is for a short time only, x "C_ 2L CDCF #2 T0MS GfMer is for a short time onl C A new discovery, Has more C. N rejuvenating, ~italizing > © force than has ever before been offered Sufferers from lack of vigor and vital weakness which sap the pleasures of life should take C%, N. One box will show wonderâ€" ful results. Sent by mail in plain package only on receipt of this advertiseinent and one dollar. Address, The Nervine Co., Windsor, Ont. ‘"You won‘t?""‘ asks the crafty husâ€" band. "Surely you will need someâ€" thing."‘>;. . Too Good to Be True. ‘"Why, I declare!‘ exclaims the trusting wife, "I won‘t have to buy any new dresses or hats at all this spring*"~ >.<= _‘ kept in the home as they may be the means of saving a little life. Sold by meâ€" dicine dealers or by mail at 2 Scents a box, from The Dr. Williams‘ Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. NO GLOSSARY XEEDED, ’ The hot weather months are &n anxious time for all mothers, but parâ€" ticularly for young mothers. They ae the most fatal time of the year for babâ€" ies and young children, brcause of the great prevalence of stomach and bowel troubles. These come almost â€" without warning and often before the mother realizes that there is danger the little one may be beyond aid. No other mediâ€" cine can equal Baby‘s Own Tablets in promptly curing bowel and _ stomach troubles and an occasional dose given the well child will keep the stomach and bowels free from offending matter and ensure good health to the _ child. Therefore the Tablets should always be ANXIOUS MOMENTS FOR YOUNG MOTHERS The arehduke put his division under arms and reinforeed the outposts, which in two hours‘ time, were heavily attackâ€" ed.â€"London Gazette. "That, your highness, is because the enemy is still some way off." ‘"Then how do you now*" The gypsy, pointing to the dark «ky lighted by the moon, observed: _ "You see those birds flying over the woods from north to south?" "Yes; what of them*" 24 *"Those birds do not fly by night unâ€" less disturbed, and the direction of their flight indicates that the enemy is comâ€" ing this way." The archduke, who spoke Romany ertly, asked: "How do you know* outposts have not reported any 1 ment." At midnight, the. a: rcsiing in a peasant‘s awakened by the arriva insisted on secing him ing come to report the Triring the night, July 23, before battle of Sadowa, a division comm by the archdike, retreating bofore Prussian army, had bivouacked neat town in Bohemia facing north. IVORY FROM SIBERIA Utitized Birds as Scouts underwool of reddish 1 ears and long, curyâ€" the aborigines and, Russian settlers perâ€" that they aro speciâ€" mmoth and througf:- y are by no means pack breaks down a TINY THiNg "Nuj aAre speciâ€" still live, bur ke moles _ and are admitted to ashington Herâ€" their _ dark up a frozey Â¥ penetrates tod any move ersonally advance â€" duke, numer fresh any fiwâ€" w * Our , hayâ€" f the when was th Two men approached a house to ask 1w AHRL OVE SCHOOL for something to eat. Johnnyâ€"Hooray "I don‘t want to go in," said the Tommyâ€"Wot yer so happy about first; "see that dog!" Johnnyâ€"I don‘t haiter go to sc "I hear him bark," said the second; | toâ€"day! "but you know a barking dog never | _ Tommyâ€"Chee, y‘re lucky! Wy i bites." cher? "Oh, yes, I know that," replied the Johnnyâ€"I gotta go to th‘ dentis‘s first; "but does the dog know it?"â€" | have ~ three |teeth | pulled!â€"Cleve] Roseleaf. _ Leader. She thrust him from her and spurned him with her tiny foot, "Wretch!" she cried, "would you strike a woman"â€"Cleveland Leader. tach One a SoSd, HMard m'“'.'fl’s- ‘"Then,"â€"and his voice shook with emotionâ€""would you slip me a little loan of $5 till payday?" "With all my soul, Reginald," she murmured, moving away closer, I would do anything for you!" "And do you truly love me, Gwen dolyn?" asked our hero (for it was inâ€" deed he), anxiously. It is an undisputed fact that one packet of Wilson‘s Fly Pads has actually killed a bushel of house flies. Fortunately no such quantity can ever be found in a well kept house, but whether they be few or many Wilson‘s Fly Pads will kill them all. School of Mining .= Ben Jonson‘s ‘was the proper way For localâ€"option souses; And yet our eyes intoxicate 4 And lead to more carouses, It may be that a tender wink With one expressive eye At the responsive drug store clerk Would also satisfy. Drink to me only with thy lamps And I‘ll tank up on mine, Put nothing heady in a cup, Like bourbon, beer or wine;. For should we use the oil of joy, Pursued by ginger ale, They‘d label us bootleggers, dear, And slam us both in jail, Drink to me only with thine €#€9 And I will drink with mine, No, you must never smile on meâ€" A smile would bring A Â¥ine. The toasts that oft we uged to drink, In days ere came reform, Must now be drunk with ne‘er a drop, Or start a legal storm. j EDDY‘S FIBREWARF Minard‘s Liniment Cures Colds, etc. more familiar variety of this hat, as they are almost ecru in color. â€" The younger men are, of course, affectin soft gray, or even green‘, felt hats .ns are wearing them this season with gaily colored bands or even hat scarfs.â€"Fairâ€" child‘s Magazine. Men‘s Straw Hats. The new shapes in men‘s straw hats vary little. The crowns are fairly high, but the bands are wider than last year on many of the hats,. The English hats are wonderfully light in weight, some of them, although they . look particularly solid. Alpine hats are now made of green straw, and some of the shops are featurâ€" ing Ecuador panamas, which are entireâ€" ly distinctive and. are very unlike the poG oUGHT TO BE TAUGHT You can painlessly remove hard, soft or bleeding, I‘ap Corn Extractor, . at never burt sontains no acids ; is harmless I Coments No on t unly of healing gums and baims. Fif use. Cure guaranteed. Sold by all ae. botties. â€" Rofuse substitutes. PUTNAM‘S_ PAINLESS COoRN EXTRACTOR_ COuRNS © Local Option Serenade. _ _ _T , "~ &Â¥ & o ;: rdar of the School and further â€" : APply to the Secret-'y, School 5. ingsion, Ontario, *J \- \â€" \_ in w â€"mmeme, me only with thine eyes TRAGEDY Can‘t Help/But Lose Its Hoops and Fall to Pieces. You Want Someâ€" thing Better Don‘t You? Then Ask _ _for Pails and Tubs Made of THE BEST WOODFN PAIL I 1t Alitsi tntvrith acdedsacaads 21 nâ€"rour Years‘ Course forDegree of B.Sc. â€"‘T::‘e \.rur:' Oynru_hr Dipioma, Between June and Sept newsppaers each day contain drowfi:g accidents. Ro are the fatalities from this some of the newspapers p ,drownini accidents each da; general heading,. The agye: of life each year from drow represent a comparatively centage of the death rate o try, and as a rule the deat} fined to men in the prime of and boys, every one of whom tial factor in the economic a« of the country. "I don‘t doubt that, chi did he get away?" BED WETTING::: FULLER PARTICULARS | DJ "Mildred, it must have been l that young man west away last "Why, mamma, just as soon clock struck 11 he rose to wo." Minard‘s Liniment Cures Dip} . CORPUP YNWPGpemcrmmemmmmmmsmen 2 If you euffer from bleeding blind or protruading Piles, sn address, and I will tell you ho yourself at home by the new a treatment; anrd will also sen, this home treatment free for ; references from your own | requested, _ Immediate relief manent cure assured,. Send,. n, but tell others of this offer, | day to Mrs. M. Summers, B Windsor, Ont, HOW THEY LOVE sCKHOoL Johnnyâ€"Hooray Tommyâ€"Wot yer so happy abou Johnnyâ€"I don‘t haiter go to s PILES CURED AT K0XE py NEW ABSORPTION WFTHQp He carmes around a}, number of "left" and 3 clubs, and i# is % matto differencé to him whic) fact if a match were to ‘‘Smith right handed apa; ‘l‘ k“ hlldfd" no one « "hand" it would be saf. From tlie Golfer A correspondent at Sy,j writes that a boge‘ comp cently won aÂ¥g‘unter‘s ) b” Robert Smith, "whose ticularly interesting fr0), he is an ambidextrous »la A Good General Servant who can do cooking. Small Fi"hlly. HIGHEST wacrs MRS. JOHN M. Eas7 WUUD. , Hamilton, Ont. *ANVASSERS wax ~BRQ7 (J case;> best boods’,rEt,r{.k lm Tyler, London, Ont. * *"Ti8; Alfreq WAN‘T Ep THE DROWNING s} JISSUE NOo. 25 Ambidextrous Co CE iNV. 20. 19099 AGENTS waAnTep * HELP WANTE» Dt 5cPLfFREE ROW A n yer 48 ie. there par« that nll" Your uged hlm. jual ded ich M h ki JULY 1, 1909 saturday, the 0 gigantic cutting ha i or for mil Milliaery Sale. Come Our $18 We sell w advertise | price advy White