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T with the eager a@miration with which "That need not trouble you," she said brusquely. "I shall return to the castle in a few minutes." "I hope you will not let me drive you home," he said. "I let no one drive me," she answered. "Youw said you would be friends with "Lord Aubrey!" she muttered. "I beg iour pardon," he said, urging Selim to her side, "for taking this lib erty. They told me at the stables that you had gone out, and when I saw you ahead of me, I knew who it was." "You do no tneed to apologize," she answered coldly. "You are surely at liberty to ride where you will." Dandy understood. Besides, he, too, heard the hoofâ€"beats behind him, and he was unwilling to be caught. He stretched his neck and flew swiftly on. But the claueringcbehind came nearer, and Erna turned her head with some inâ€" dignation, as well as with some su:lprin that the horse the groom rode should be able to overtake Dandy. Her face paled and flushed. "The groom is doing better," she thought. "Why, he is coming up to me. Go on, Dandy.‘" | . . The thought stung her. She had been going leisurely along for nearly half an hour, and Dandy was prancing with a desire to stretch his sinewy limbs. She flapped the reins on his neck and he shook his head and leaped into a long, free gallop. Behind her sounded the beat of another horse‘s hoofs. Selim ! ingly. "Ah, I might have you for my own if I would say the word! Ugh! don‘t let me think of it! Sell myself to that old man! And yet it is expected of me. As if I did not know why I was invited here! As if I did not know everything is being done for my pleasâ€" been muiserable most of the time since. She leaned over and patted Dandy‘s arched neek. ure So she checked him by a slight presâ€" sure, feeling better already, and let him dance along in his own way, much to the relief of the groom, who did not relish being left so far in the rear. There was a sense of freedom in this lonely ride in the fresh morning air that she had not felt since the days when she was happy at Aubrey, before the earl, with his hateful vugs, had come to make her miserable. es, she realized it fully; she had been perfectâ€" ly happy until he came, and .fi had been miserable most of the time since. _ "Lord and Lady Gertrude, 1 believe swer. groom T i ons neite en‘ "You were to have whatever you wanted, miss," said the groom. Erua flushed, noting the words and manner of the man as indicating that ho veerneernitoenvees 7 1 "Dandy‘s as good, if I do say it," the groom declared, with (’Ilk‘k pride. "Let me see Dandy!" He led her to a glossy chestnut, who certainly looked as lordly as Selim; but he betrayed none of the mischief of that "Ah! he is a beauty!" she joyously deâ€" clared. "Let me have him! There is no reason why I should not ride him, is there? The marquis would not object ?" "You were to have whatever you Erna turned her fsce away and csomâ€" menced patting the horse, which seemed to recognize her now, and to enjoy being petted by her. She was silent so long that the groom ventured to say: "He‘s a good horse, they do say." "The best 1 ever saw," she said. "I rode him only once, but it was a most glorious ride." * "You rode him, miss!" exclaimed the man. "Then you must be a good one, beggin‘ your pardon fur the liberty! I‘m told he‘s a hard one to manage." "Yes," she said, and her face flushed, "but he and 1 got along very well toâ€" gether. Ah! if you only h.l:{ such anâ€" other for me this morning!" "I apologize for intruding on you," he "Where did this horse come fromt It is Selim." "Lord Aubrey‘s horse, miss." "What is he doing here?" "Sent by his lordship, for his use." "But Lord Aubrey is not here." "Beggin‘ your pardon, miss, he came last night, late." Erna smiled, as one will who has no fear of horses, and pushed him aside while she boldly went into the stall. The horse worked his ears and showed the whites of his eyes, much to the terror of the groom; but Erna went calmly to his head and began to pat him on his glossy neck. Then suddenly she stopped and serutinized the animal closely, ‘Then she stood erect, and with a pale face turned to the groom and cried out: "I beg your pardon, miss!" exciaimed | know that I have offended you, and the man, in alarm, "but it might be danâ€" | that I acted like a selfâ€"sufficient fellow gerous. That horse is strange, and 1| when we first met. Won‘t you accept uon‘t know his ways." i y spologyt". .. â€" ‘ â€"~./_ wat groom. Erna stopped suddenly behind a nobleâ€" looking animalâ€"a bright bay, who stood, even in the stable, as if on parade. 6 looking anmalâ€"a bright bay, who stood, "Why should I be anything else?" she even in the stable, as if on parade. demanded. ‘‘There‘s a beauty!" she cried, and "For no reason excepting that I ask started to go in by his side in the stall,. | very earnestly for your goodâ€"will. I "Why, you have some good horses, and keep them well, don‘t you?" ejacuâ€" lated Erna, approvingly. y Good bov The men exchanged amused glances, and the head groom led the way into the stables, where the marquis kept his ehoice horses. He no longer rode, himâ€" self, but it was a matter of pride with him to keep the best of stock. And the stables were kept like a lady‘s parlor. At] We do our best," sail the gratified | And Lady Gertrude will have THE WOOING OF ERNA 1 she murmured, caress Moreham and Lady miss," was the onâ€" ler face was pale and set, and her eves were dark and flashing. She had turned back when the groom came up with her. He dropped behind her, wonâ€" dering at her blazing eyes, but setting them down to the exhilaration of rid ces "I‘ll do it if I break my neck," _ she muttered. Then she rode on, twisting and bending the pliable reins in her nervous fingers. "He brought Selim here for her.. It is true, then, that he intends to make her his countess,. He followed me to trifle with me. Would he dare? would he dare? Ob, I will make him sufâ€" ch "You are angry with me," he said, reâ€" gretfully. "I hate you!" she cried. "I came out to be alone, and you thrust yourself upâ€" on me. The least you can do is to leave me. You cannot expect to remain here forever holding my rein. Do you find something hervic in your attitude? To me it is ridiculous! There! the groom is coming. I shall appeal to him." For a moment they remained thus, the darkness deepening in Erna‘s eyes, and then fading out. The whip slowly sank, and Erna‘s bosom rose and fell like a stormy sea. Then she spoke in a stranglâ€" ed voice. "Which way do you go*" she demandâ€" ed There were pain and distress in the steady blue eyes that looked into the furious brown ones, but not an eyclash quivered under the expected blow from the uplifted whip. "I will strike you!" she cried, furi ously, . CHAPTER XXIIL She laughed with bitter scorn,. _ Her brown eyes wore black with anger. "Release the rein!" she panted. u‘\'o." She raised her riding whip threatenâ€" ingly. "I will not until you promise not to make the mad attempt. Even to keep your friendship, which I so value, I will not do it." "Release the rein!" she cried;”l'xrlm-a stifled voice. "The right of one human being to preâ€" vent an act of criminal recklessness in another. Please, Erna, be reasonable!" "It seems to me," she safd, in _ that fierce tone of hers, which betrayed such a war of passion within her, "that you are assuming a great deal. By what right do you dare to tell me what you will or will not permit?" "I cannot permit it," he replied, his blue eyes fived on her with determinaâ€" tion written in them. "It would be madness! 1t is an imposâ€" sible jump. It is worse than the wall." "Let go," she said, her face pale and set. "I am going to try." * Bhe gathered up the reins, to put Danâ€" dy at the wall; but Aubrey, after _ a hasty glance at the jump, put his hand out and caught her bridle. _ "Oh, no," she answered, with a coldâ€" ness in marked contrast with her previâ€" ous joyousness. *"Why should I be ofâ€" fended? I ought to be proud that you would take so much trouble. There is a very pretty wall, with water the other side. They said at the stable that this horse was as good as Selim. Here is a chance to make a test; I know what Selim can do." "I am gled I followed you," he said, inâ€" cautiously. "Followed me!" she repeated. He looked dismayed for a moment, and then laughed, and said, frankly : "It is the truth. I heard you gallop by my window. I jumped up to see who it was, fearing it might be Lady Gerâ€" trude, who had begged me to bring Selâ€" im here for her to try. When I saw it was you, I hurried down and came in pursuit. You are not offendedt" "It is very good of you,‘ gratefully. k ‘ She laughed joyously, feeling happier than she would have liked to own; and he thought he had never seen anyâ€" thing as beautiful as she looked at that moment. He took the little hand eagerly, thinkâ€" ing within himself that she certainl! had a charming way of coming around. â€" "No, it is not," she replied. to be friends, or I would not "L suppose," said Erna reflectively, "that you thought yourself a very suâ€" perior being." He smiled gravely. "That is one way of stating it," he said; "I think I was at that time alâ€" most dead to all human emotion. If you only knew what I had gone through you might find it easier to forgive me." _ "I forgive you, she said, suddenly, putting her hand out in her old frank wey., > "I don‘t know," he replied. "It does not matter. I keep wondering all the time how I can convince you that 1 value your goodâ€"will. I often think of the day on the cliff when you offered me your hearty goodâ€"will and fellowship, and I am aghast at myself for acting as 1 did. Won‘t you believe that I thought I was doing what was best for you*" "Why should it matter to you whethâ€" er I am friendly or not?" she asked, her voice quavering a little. She turned and looked into his eyes, her face betraying more emotion than he had suspected. he had been regarding her. She turned with flashing eyes. "You do not need to apologize," she torted. "I said distinetly that I could not force my liking." "Yes, you did say so. I did not mean to misquote you. I was thinking more of my hopes than of what you did acâ€" tually say. Won‘t you be friends* I have done everything you demanded, and 1 will do anything more to win your kind regard. Why are you so cold to me?" "I want he "Is not that Lady Gertrude I see over there by the Earl of Aubrey? I saw the eari this morning. He, too, was out ridâ€" ing." (To be continued.) _ When Erna came down she was surâ€" rounded, according to custom, and was soon busy answering questions, and laughingly=~protested that she would never have taken the jump if she had known so much fame was to be acquired by it. Then, when she saw the opportunâ€" ity, she exclaimed: "What a termagant!" he said; and then he thought: "Where is the oths» girl who would have dared to do that jamp t "What I can‘t comprehend," he zeâ€" flected, "is why she should so suddealy become angry with me, just at the very moment when I was rejoicing in the friendship 1 had been longing for. For a few moments there I was as happy as a boy. . She is a strangely fascinating creature. I suppose now she will not look at me again." "Aubrey!" cried the marquis. "Did you mean Aubrey? I thought you reâ€" ferred to Captain Merriwether." sion as Erna had that morning. But, in fact, the more he thought of Erna, the more he dwelt on the astonishing beauty she had displayed in her fury. "Isn‘t he a fascinating man?" retorted the marchioness, inwardly thinking men the stupidest of creation, "Think of his reputation! think of his good looks, his wealth, his youth! I thought you knew he was the very man of men you should not have here. You certainly seemed to speak that way when you conferred with me at Romley." "Whyâ€"whyâ€"â€"" stammered the marâ€" quis, taken aback by the tone, "isn‘t he a kinsman of Erna?" "What evil spirit possessed you to inâ€" vite the Earl of Aubrey here?" she deâ€" manded, with considerable asperity. Lord Aubrey, in the meantime, wa# having a very wretched time of it,. He was well aware of the fact that he ought to utterly condemn any young woman who would fly into such a pasâ€" "They say!" repeated Lady Romicy, scornfully, "Wait until it is announced. I wish he were engaged to her. But to think of bringing them here! Marâ€" quis, I would as lief have" thrown a match into a powder magazine." "Well, it‘s too late now," said the marchioness, "All we can do is to watch and wait. Erna may treat him horribly. She did the last time they met, and may again. For your sake, my dear marquis, 1 hope she will." The marquis was in despair. "But," he protested, "Aubrey is as good as engaged to Lady Gertrude, they "Well, do come down," she said, "Gerâ€" trude is just green with envy at your performance of this morning; but I don‘t believe she intends trying it, too." About the same time Lady Romley was talking privately with the marquis. _ Violet shrugged her shoulders, like one who feels that she may be treading on unsafe ground, "You are mistaken," replied Erna; "we are the best of friends. The carl was out riding with me this morning, part of the time." _ "Oh, you knew it. Well, do come and show yourself, They are all crazy to see you. I wonder why the marquis asked the earl and Lady Gertrude here. _ He must have known you were not good friends." "Lord Aubrey and the _ Morehams," said Erna, composedly. _ _ "That sounds weM from you, my dear, but nobody else would say it. But what do you think?â€"who do you _ think is here ?" "They are making a great fuss over wrxmlitt.le," said Erna. w it o it dboe Te o s se & "Well, what have I been doing?" in quired Erna, quietly. BC o _0 oo nemie ie oys "Why, everybody is talking about you. They say you went out this morning to ride, and took a jump nobody has ever dared to take before." None of the guests were yet stirring when Erna returned to the castle, and she shut berself in her apartments and remained there until late in the morning, when Violet came to seek her, erying out the moment she was admitted. "Why, Erna! what have you been doâ€" ing ?" mg The groom was dumb with astonishâ€" ment and admiration, Thenceforward the moedel of womankind, in his eyes, would be Miss March; and at that moment the worst he wished her was that she would marry the marquis, his master, and that he would die within a month of the wedding. There was a dread instant of uncerâ€" tainty, and then the noble animal was safe on the other side. Over! She had deâ€" fied Lord Aubrey; she had made _ the jump in spite of him; and she would go heme triumphant. Dandy quivered in evâ€" ery muscle, but he took the smaller jump lower down in gallant style and seemed to delight in the praise of his rider, It was an ugly wall, with a bad takeâ€" ofi and a worse landing. But Erna had studied all that and had unerringly picked out the best ?ot to make the atâ€" tempt. On flew Dandy, steady now, and determined to do honor to the courage of his mad rider. "Hit" she cried, and lifted her whip. Dandy planted his feet fairly on the takeâ€"off seiected, and with a mighty efâ€" fert, rose in the air, his magmificent muscles standing out in his thighs like: ridges of iron, Over he flew, his nostrils distended, hi. large eyes standing out of his galâ€" lant head, and seeming to almost buoy himself in the air. The wall and water stretched beneath him. Erna sat him as if a part with him, now leaning forward, now swaying backward. Erna had brought the wuip down on Dandy‘s flank, and he haa sprung forâ€" ward as if projected from a gun. _ He knew what he was expected to do as well as if he had understood what had been said. For a moment he seemed disposed to shirk it; but, as the groom noted with horrorâ€"stricken admiration, Eina steadied him, slowed him a trifle, and â€"got him into his stride. He could not move to overtake her. Besides, it would have been useless, and he could only sit there and stare in hborror at the foolâ€"hard« attempt. But she did not wish to fail if she could help it. So when she reached the Jump on her return, she rode up to it id examined it. It was a terrible jump, with death or broken bones lurkâ€" ing ca the other side. But Erna‘s was a temper so furious that the danger was an added attraction. "Surely,; missâ€"â€"" began the groom "Heaven‘s merey! she‘ll be killed!" "That‘s the envy of the country, miss," said the groom, touching his cap. "Why," she curtly demanded. "It looks tempting, but nobody dares try it." "Ah," ejaculated Erna, _ closing her white teeth. Ske knew it was a reckless thing to do, but she was so furious with the earl and still more furious with herself, that she awou‘ld not have been dissuaded by any argument that could have been adâ€" duvced. fei for it, and her too. But I will make the jump if it kills me" Cimarron is the latest town to conâ€" tract the slogan habit. The one chosen is: "Simmer on, Cimarron." Highest Telephone Line. The United States holds the record for the highest telephone line in the world with the one at Camp Bird, Col., 13,000 feet above sea leevl. "‘Every night he went out, she exâ€" plained, ‘I‘d put two armchairs side by side before the parlor radiator, and then I‘d hold a match to a cigar till _ the room got a faint odor of smoke." â€" Washington Star. "She married, this resourceful creaâ€" ture, a young man of rather gay habits. Yet from the start all went well. The husband soon became the village model of domesticity. "‘Jim,‘ said a girl friend to the bride, ‘no longer spends his evenings at the club, does he? "‘Oh, no,‘ said the other, laughing, ‘I soon broke Jim of that.‘ s "‘How did you do it? asked the girl. "The young bride gave a low, contentâ€" ed lauch. "They won their point," he said, smilâ€" ing. ‘"In winning it they exercised conâ€" siderable ingenuity, too ~ They reminded me of a young Foster bride. Senator Aldrich was criticising, at a diuner in Washington, certain phases of tarif{ revision. ARTS EDUCATION THEOLOGY MEDICINE SCIENCE (Including Engineering) Students registering for the first time before October 2 1st, 1909, may comâ€" plete the Arts course without attendance For Calendars, write the Registrar, GEO. Y. CHOWN, B.A. 12 King:ton, Ontario. Queen‘sUniversity and College sssszox a writer in the Century, the work must be frequently interrupted to allow the disk to cool out after it has become overheated by friction. Kach time a new facet is to be cut the diamond must be removed from the dop and reset at another angle, and the diamond cutter trusts to his eye alone to guide him in this delicate adjustment, alâ€" though in the case of very small diaâ€" monds a magnifying glass is necessary. The skill shown in placing the stone in the heated metal, sometimes with the bare hand, is surprising. The regular brilliant has 56 facets, besides the table and the collet; 32 above the girdle and 24 below; but as eight facets are first formed, both above and below, each of these being recut into three or four more than 56 separate surfaces to be smaller ones, there are considerably eut. The polishing of a diamond is a very slow process, because of the great hardâ€" ness of the material; besides this, says Libby, McNoill & Libby Mixed Pickles Write for free booklet,â€"‘*‘How to make Good Things to Eat"‘. Insist on L/B&y‘s at your \ Is distinctly different from any other sausage you ever tasted. 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Then she turned to a little boy. "It don‘t never pay," piped Joe, "to‘ have a woman cut a feller‘s hair."â€" Harper‘s Weekly. ® During an extended visit to the colony last summer, the writer saw enough to convince _ him that, although Newâ€" foundland does not compare with Engâ€" land or Manitoba as an _ agricultural country, it has nevertheless large tracts of the very finest farming la.nfi, in its many river valleys and by the margins of its innnumerable lakes. In the Humâ€" ber Valley there is an interval twelve miles long and six miles wide, with a deep fertile soil, capable of raising large erops of hay, vegetables and grain, and which is still waiting the hand of the husbandman. It is the Annapolis Valâ€" ley over again, only in scenery richer and more luxuriant. _ And what is true of the Humber is true to a greater extent of the Codroy, Exploits, Terra Nova, Gander and many smaller rivers.â€"Edâ€" win Smith, writing on Newfoundland in in the July Canadian Magazine. Love laughs at locksmiths, but the cther tradespeople are not such a joke, Newfoundland is a big country, _ a third larger than Ireland, and twentyâ€" one times the size of Prince Edward Isâ€" _land, and when one considers the smallâ€" ness of the populationâ€"only about 225,â€" 000, and nearly all fishermenâ€"the reâ€" turns from agriculture are considerable. Over a millionâ€"andâ€"aâ€"half dollars‘ worth of farm produce is raised annually on a fraction of cultivated land, which bears no appreciable relation whatever to its tributary soil uncultivated as yet, but which can and will be cultivated in.the years to come. Insteod of importing $600,000 worth of farm produce _ each year from Canada, Newfoundland ought to aim at raising it at home, and the present depression will not be without some benef‘t if it helps the people to see more clearly the logic and the wisâ€" dom of the Governor‘s motto, "back to‘ the land." Newfoundland‘s Agricultural Posâ€" sibilities. OUR ISLAND SISTER. Minard‘s Liniment Cures Listemper You lent a hand to a fallen one, A lift in kindness grven; It saved a soul when help was none, And won a heart for heaven; And so for the help you proffered there You‘ll reap a joy some timeâ€"somewhere. D. G. BICKERS. You spoke one day a cheering word, And passed to other dutles; It warmed a heart, new promise stirred, Amd painted a life with beauties. And so far the word and its silent prayer You‘ll reap a palm some timeâ€"somewhere. You gave on the way a pleasant smilo And thought no more about it, It cheered a life that was sad the while That might have been wrecked without It; And so for the amile and its fruitage fair You‘ll reap a crown some timeâ€"someâ€" where. Gentlemen,â€" Last August my horse was badly cut in eleven places by a barbed wire fence. Three of the cuts (small ones) healed soon, but the others because foul and rotten, and though I tried many kinds of medicine they had no beneficial result. 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A son of Italy was so unfortaunate as to face the judge in the police night court in New York not long ago, accordâ€" ing to Judge. Every mother knows how fatal the summer months are to small children. Cholera infantum, diarrhoea, dysentery, and stomach troubles are alarmingly frequent at this time, and too often a little life is lost after a few hours‘ i}lâ€" ness. The mother who keeps Baby‘s Own Tablets in the house feels safe. The occasional use of the Tablets prevents stomach and bowel troubles or if the trouble comes suddenly will bring the little one through safely." _ Mrs. Geo. Howell, Sandy Beach, Que.. says: "My baby was suffering from colic, vomiting and diarrhoea, but after giving him Baby‘s Own Tablets the trouble disâ€" appeared." _ Sold by medicine dealers or by mail at 25 cents a box from The Dr. Williams‘ Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. KEEPING CHILDREN WELL DURING HOT WEATHER Sir Benjamin Ward Richardson declarâ€" ed that those who wished to reach & century must neither smoke nor drink They should eat sparingly of meat, work as little as possible by artificial light, trouble themselves little about making a fortune and never allow ambition to rule their lives.â€"London Globe. Victor Hugo had a tablet on the wall of his house with the following: "Rising at 6, dining at 10, supping at 6, retiring at 10 make the life of man ten times ten. The secert of Moltke‘s health lay in his great moderation of all things. Michael Eugene Chevreul, the celobratâ€" ed French chemist, who lived 103 years was always very frugal in regard to his diet and considered a happy disposition to be an important factor contributing to his long life, § Conciusions Drawn From the Writâ€" ings of Distinguished Men. A Paris contemporary has been inâ€" structing its readers how to live to a good age, drawing its conclusions from the lives and writings of distinguished THE LESSON: HOW TO LIVE LONG. Little Kindnesses. Dighy, N With the result that his head is bald now as an eggplant. "A curse on the man that invented bald spots!"" he exclaimed. Ardent Adorerâ€"I can never wait that long, darling. Besides, the court have decided that dealing in futures, without the actual delivery of the goods, is gamâ€" bling pure and simple.â€"Puck, Bheâ€"I can‘t bind myself ‘until I‘m sure, Give me time to decide, and if, six months hence, I feel as I do now, I will be yours. If allowed to roam over your house those few innocentâ€"looking house flies may cause a real tragâ€" edy any day, as they are known to be the principal agents for the spread of those deadly diseases, typhoid fever, diphtheria and smallpox. No other fly killer compares with Wilson‘s Fly Pads. \ The Antiquity of Man. In his recent lecture in Washington, Professor Penck said that it has been known for quite a long time that in western Europe man existed during the glacial epoch. We now know that the great ice age consisted of different glaâ€" cial times separate by interglacial times. In glacial times the snowâ€"line dropped 3,000 or 4,000 feet below its present level in the Alps, whereas in in terglacial times separated by interglacial times, than at present. Thus the temâ€" perature seems to have been higher in the interglacial periods than it is now. There is abundant evidence, says Profes sor Penck, that man existed juriq the beginning of the last glacial _ epoch. There is some reason for thinking that at least 20,000 years have elapsed since the last glaciation, and that the man whose jawâ€"Wone was recently found . near Heidelberg lived 200,000 yearll ago. Then each handed out her nickel, sayâ€" ing to herself: "‘The idea of her pretending to have a bill. She never had more than twenty cents at one time in her life!"â€"Ohicago Recordâ€"Herald. Minard‘s Liniment Cures Colds, etc. But the curse came home to roost, and _ ©No, no, really you mustn‘t. I thought I bad the change all ready. I must have lost a nickel of it somehow, But I have a $5 bill thatâ€"â€"" "Did you say you had a nickel!" "Yes." "Wel!, I have one, too, so 1‘ll pay for you next time." "No, you shan‘t do so. I shall insist." "It‘s all right; I want to get this bill changed anyway. 1 wonder where 1 purtri »9 V "Now, 1 shall not permit you to have that broken. I have some change all ready, if I can only find it, Dear me, 1 wonder what 1â€"â€"" "But you paid for me last time. I have the money all ready. Conductor, can you change a $10 bill?" To All Women: I will send free with full instructions, my bome treatment which postively cures Leucorrhoea, Ulceration, Displacements, Falling of the Womb, Painâ€" ful or Irregular periods, Uterine and Ovarâ€" ian Tumors or Growths, also Hot Flushes, Nervousness, Melancholy, Puins in the Head, Back or Bowels, Kidney and Bladder troubles, where caused by weakness peculiar to our sex. You can continue treatment at home at & cost of only 12 cents a week. My book, "Woman‘s Own Medical Adviser," also sent free on request. Write toâ€"day. Address, Mrs. M. Summers, Box H. 8, Windsor, Ont. "Really," said the lady with the beeâ€" hive hat, "I insist." "No, dear," protested her companion, whose hat was nearly as great in diaâ€" meter as a turnâ€"table at a roundâ€"house, "you mustn‘t. Please let me, I have the change right here. 1et me see, I wonâ€" derâ€"â€"â€"‘ A WINDSCR LADY‘S APPEAL Both ends of both planesâ€"that is, the frames on which the cloth is stretchedâ€" are movable, not upon hinges, but by bending the frames themselvesâ€"that is, bending under pressure, just as a rattan cane bends, A simple system of chains and wires and a lever controls this bendâ€" ing or ‘warping" of the planes, so that the two rightâ€"kand pianes will move as one, and so that the two leftâ€"hand ones will move as onre, When the rightâ€"hand ends are bent or warped _ toward the earth the leftâ€"hand ends of the planes are bent or warped away from the earth. Both ends of both planes, of: course, warp in either direction at will, but the ends warp always together, BJV a second lever the rear, or vertical, rudâ€" céerâ€"planes are turned very much as a rudder is turned in the water, Still a third lever operates the front or horiâ€" zontal _ rudderâ€"planes, which steer the airship toward or away _ from the ground.â€"From C. H. Claudy‘s "T‘wo Amâ€" erican Conquerors of the Air" in July 8t. Nicholas, Some Details of the Wright Brothers‘ Wonderful Air Machine. Almost every boy knows the name of the Americans, Wilbur _ and _ Orville Wright, and their aeroplane which has ustonished the world. It consists of two surfaces of cloth, stretched on wooden frames and held apart by struts, a horizontal rudder in iront, a vertical one behind and an enâ€" gine driving two propellers; there is nothing particularly startling about this, The ameat of the invention lies in the shape of the surfaces and the fact that this shape can be altered in the air. PUTNAM‘S PAINLESS â€" CORN EXTRACTOR CORNS curer Cach One a Solld, Herdened, Lasting Mase Without a Hoopor Seam Just as Good as You can EDDY‘S FIBREWAREF PA Yâ€"A8Sâ€"YOUâ€"ENTER HOW IT WORKS. Retribution. CRIME THE BEST WOODEN PAIL Can‘t Help But Lose Its Hoops and Fail to Pieces. You Want Someâ€" thing Better Don‘t You? Then Ask for Pails and Tubs Made of Te cord S A Careful Driver. First Chauffeurâ€"Do you find out who you have run over? Becond Chauffeurâ€"Of course, 1 alâ€" ways read the papers. At the close of the fiscal vear 1908 the railroad mileage of the United States was 230,000, as compared with 136,883 in 1888 and 184,648 in 1898, The net capitalization is $13,000,007,â€" 012, an increase of 39.8 per cent. over the figures of 1898. Minard‘s Liniment Cures Diphtheria. Animals do not reason. If any one truth has come out of all the critical study of the animal mind that has been going on since this century came in, this is it. Animals do not reason;, they never have reasoned; they never by any possibility can reason. The wiscst of them do, indeed, get into the borderland that separates reasoning _ from other mental processes; but no living creature, except man, ever gets _ unequivocally across the line.â€"E. T. Brewster in Meâ€" Clure‘s. A Turkish Lawyer, Things are moving in Turkey, and it seems as if the advocate will no longer be looked upon as one possessing no calling nor even profession, The Young Turks have accomplished a veritable reâ€" volution. Henceforth the advocate will be permitted to have his note paper "headed," bearing his name, profession, address and even the number of his teleâ€" phone. The advocate, it is true, is not yet permitted to place on the paper the hours at which he can be consulted, nor can he have a tariff of honorariums.â€" London Globe. 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. C © N A new du‘wvcry. l_iiu|:“ore rejuvenating, vitalizing * ® force than has ever before been offered Sufferers from lack of vigor and vital weakness which sap the Fleuum of life should take C, N. One box will show wonderâ€" ful results. Sent by mail in plain package only on receipt of this advertisement and one dolla. Addre«s The Nervine Co., Windsor, Ont. The Tudbopeâ€"McIntyre Co., of Orfliia, who are turning out splendid wheel autos, to mell at from $550 to $1,000, claim that the entite cost of rupning ong of their machines, is lese than 2 cents per mile. This includes gasoline oll and repairs of all kinds. A Tudhopeâ€" Mclntyre automobile is thus within the reach of a man of moderate income, High wheels and full elliptical springs make it possible to use wolid rubber tires instead of pneumatic, without eacrificing the easyâ€" riding qualities. This means, of course, a very substepiial reduction in the first cost of the machine, and an even more important reduction in the cost of upkeep. When you figure that pueumatic tires on the ordinary aute cost on an average at least 5 cents a mile, while the solid rubber ones cost pracâ€" tically nothing, you kill realize how importâ€" ant the saving is. . a 60 oifi d It follows closely the lines of the almost universally used buggy, and has all the easyâ€"riding, longâ€"wearing qualities of that popular vehicle. Its high wheels pass over obstructions far more smoothly than do the low automobile wheels, and wive mbout douâ€" ble the road clearanceâ€"a matter of great imâ€" portance on rough country roads. _ [ A new type of automobile, that is rapidly gaining favor in Canada and the United :l:‘lzr is the highâ€"wheel Motor Carriage ADVANTAGES OF THE HIGHâ€"WHEELED AUTO. Man is **Pa,‘ he said one June day, ‘II!, hear Uncle Joe is going to be married on the 5th." "‘*Yes‘ said the father. ‘Unele Joe has only three days more.‘ "The little boy sighed." "*The last three days,‘ he said, ‘th:z give them eevrything to eat they a for, don‘t they, pat‘"â€"&t. Louis Globeâ€" Democrat. ‘‘Your Southerner has just one girl," he said, "and when he gets rich _ he sticks to her. He lets her share in her old days in the fortune that she helped to pile up. _ That, it seems to me, is more equable than the Northern idea of discarding the faded wife, when success is attained, for a beautiful chorâ€" us birl of 18 or 19 summers." Senator Tillman frowned. "The way Northern marriages so oftâ€" en end," he said, "you‘d think matriâ€" mony was a dreadful thing. You‘d be inclined to look at it as a little boy in Boston did. Minard‘s Liniment Cures Garget in Cows. Renator Tillman was condemning the divorce laws of the North. A Good General Servant who can do cooking. Small Family. HIGHEST WAGES MRS. JOHN M. EASTWOOD, Hamilton, Ont. N A NT ED ISSUE NO. 27, 1909 Eddy‘s Matches THE LAST THREE Days Railroad Mileage. Often Not Much Better. AGENTS WANTED. Wright Machine. HELP WANTED. 397 UP A "{fi- BHart Curson Wy! late toâ€"night at a reee; ”i‘I Institute by an who shot him with a : “. Mher guosl. W ed, dying later, ‘This is the firâ€" the terrorists has |”uli(‘l| .yi(ufiul «@ountry has been jin an ugly tempe mge is given as 2 tives in good «ia ..Vl.‘)fd Mor *' -fl,l‘ing loprth 4 «al grievances, but 1 In the Indi Wyllie, who | India, is held to The dead official had had no perso! agri, and the Indi the outrage was < grievance egainst ment. _ canght fence," The proceedings minutes, and the 1 moved to jail under The reception : with the Nation held for the pus entente . cordiale of Great Britain included many p mations identified aim. The National 1 Aer whose auspic Amperial Institut« for the purpose o between the peoj and India, Bir 4 received the gues In the dock t quite unconcerne hands in his pock negatively when say anything. he said that he Dr. Lalcaca. "I saw him a eanght hold o students. The scen There was present and women, in pic 4umes, and with th London Cable gri, the Indian shot and killed Mutt Curzon \ Laleaca, of Sha of a public ga Institute, was aminster police . remanded for . formally charg« sassin, everybody w Trhinagri was attine ing dress, and wore ets to the function great care, in orde wet into the hands Faee, a look ol ) eyes, and in a 3 she eaid ; "Its m was not I with hin '“. A few moment him chatting wit!) went to the cloakâ€" Me was just movi Dhenegri stopped dians, on hearing broke into sobs **He was one of was dead, a wcan I do ar which the recep “ b,' lln' gene! amd was decora throughout . Ma» or were leaving Bome, hearing see what had h was a stately | mll‘ dress heside Wyllic‘s elosed the motiv« gave out that th edly political li, {l now evid was shot accident Most of the g were Indian tumes were whole setting Me sat back in a elosed, trying to »| emiling with calm . After the polic« they perused closc wheet document, wi ed hu eaptors 1 He scruggled desp tors until his con: taken from him. H« termined to free hi of committing suicic as his weapons were ealmest man in the : dressed in Englis) he wears a turban is about 20 years o ing in Bayswater = been studying at | London. He is wel is about 20 terfere. The stuce: welf with the rema revolver, but he « WI‘ and prever Dr, Lalcoaca died â€" to a hospital. Another revolves found in the murd« The murderer is 1 Dr. Lalcaca, a Parsee ; physician at Shanghai, «ent suddenly approach« whots from a revolver I ',u'n'fl h"ld, all the s his skull, Almost simult Dr. Lalcaca in the brea before the bystanders 1 tion as political aid eount Morley, secre Col,. Wyllie was reg most distinguished |»« India has developed and successful caree: Indian Terrorists Introducia tical Agitatioa Into Brit Lord Morley May be th Political Assassination at Institute, London Jt is rep« oâ€"Indiat W vllie Victim of Assassins. P Otherw , Cableâ€"Lieu (H W BY IND the \M H