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'I looked at her, expecting her to welcome aflectfonately one who had been so devoted a frimd tober and Paul. As she did not move, I went to henfitfl: ‘ '“’ ' V 1-. hm .. z.” ,. wordy. Just at that moment her Iadyahip and Loyd Saxon came to the lung open glass donn, and entered the room. The Major rose and bowed as he glanced at the bzautiful wcman, but there was no sign of recognition between them. She came on talking arid laughing gailv, to her doom. His mm was thrown lightiy around be r, after his usual caressing fashion and her bcautifnl face wreathed in smiles, was mixed to his. “Lady Jeamcnd has returned," I said to tha Major. His face brightened perceptibly at the After luuclr era the Major fell aslrep. and I went to sit with aunt Acnetie for an hour or two. ’ “I Sur'denly, just as I was irquiring whether the Major would take milk and sugar With his ccfiee, I heard the sound of their voices. Tbry had remde by what we called tbs road, and had passed into the courtyard in- stead of riding Up the drive. They walked together towards the drawingroom win- dows, which Wereyide opgl}. Thm it occuned ’0 me *bat he vou‘d pro- bablylike some coffee. It was just [our o’clock when I entered the drawimz-Iocm, where he sat, to ask him. He looked the picture of Cr mforf, with newspapers and magazines scattered on the table near him. “If I have a weakness.” said the Majcr, “itia for coffee. I shall be delighted to take a cup.” In my 6WD mind I had dmided that Lord 8' xou and Gabrielle would return about five, in time to rent and fires: for dinnrr. “A whole day in the sumbine, my darling,” he had wh‘spered ; and I therefore felt sure t} 0y would not bastgn to return. I thought of her wordsâ€""Marriage prov. Ed an easy escape irtm the slaverv of teach- ing; bo‘ides, Which. I liked the {den of P‘ping Lady Jermnnd." Evidrntly 1he Major and myse” viewed the beautiful Gahielie‘s character frtm very different ttrrd-roinfr. I mdtrrd lurcPeon for Mnfor Esmond, and than left him 10 rest, promising to bring Lady Jeemcnd to him directh the return- ed. ed "Yesâ€"de'igh'ed," I answered. “Iam glad to hear that,” said the tint?- htartefl soldier». "I was afraid she would never trlie :12 intneat in any1hing again. Ben: was to enlirelv a love match.” - “Pat‘c nee ‘s tbé rely last virtue I Fbould aflribute to Lady Jeamond," I remarked, with a unile. "Lady Jeamtnd' was greatly surpristd when she first came." “Yru surprise me I" he said, with a. pleasant laugh. Then. changing the sub- ject, he added. ‘ What: a magnificent placa this in. Miss Gordon 1 I had no idea. that I shmdd finr‘ it so large." “I have never wean anyone so perfectly patirm an she was," he went on. Aga-‘n the 076 familiar phrase that puzzl~ 96 we so nftw V I should certainly not have dPrcvthd Gabrielle as being M good as she was fair. "We were very much atiar‘hed 10 M‘sa Feivfax,” he cortinuer‘. “My children lowd lur as though she was one of the family. She we: as good as she was beauti. ful. ” I tok‘ him how well the boy was progres- ing. arfi what a pet he was; how every one loved 2nd inr‘nlped him. I told him too wk»! 3 devokd nurse re had ; and the Major apnvared pérfectly delighted to hear such rxoollent news. “I have never rem or known her anything but perfectly well and robust,” I said. And he repeated that be was very glad io hear if. 110W ig htfle Sir Guy_ "Miss Fairfax vas in delicate healfh the “+01anch she lived with us," (outinued the Major. “Mrs. Eamond was always more n- ]rsn anx‘ovs al'out her. She will be pm)er to hear of her perfect recovery. And “She seemed (6 be ornmmphveZ” he re- plicd; "Put I am delighied to hear that she is bptfer." :‘Tn what u ay was she delicate Y" I asked wonderingly, for Lady Jesmnnd had always secured in me the very personification of health and afrgngtb. Ithought to trysdf that she must have changed greatly if ECI'I’OW for Paul's death had made lwr ill. "1% was only natmnl,” I raid. “She was always very delicateâ€"indeed acme of us: though she would mt stand the \oyagv,” said {he Mnjnr egrnestly. “I have but six months’ leave of absence." he said, "and I had some difficulty in get- ting that :but we have had a law suit in our family which has lasted six’een years. rnd I have just wnn it‘ I was compelled to com!I to England to settle affairs; and before I left India my wife. who was warmlv attach- ed to Miss Fairfax, now Lady Jesmrnd, begged me in run down to Jesmond Dene to see her. I (ught to have written : but. finding myself with two days to grate, I decided to come down unannounced. How in Lady Jesmond 1" "She is rxceedingly wall." I answered. "I am glad of that. She was verv dsli. cute when she In“; India; her husband’s death was a t-‘rrible How to her." Paul." I replied tl‘at we had offen ppcken of those days, and tlat. althongh Ladv Jes- mond was rot just then at htme. I felt sure aha Wouln‘ Welcome him mom: cordially 'm Jumond Dene. Iinvited him to partake of acne refreshment and, as he drank a glass of sherry, be told me what had brought him home. first met Paul. II pvesume I have the pleasure of seeing Miss Gnrr‘on.” he paid. as he rose. and bow- ed. "whrm T alrmdy know well l‘y rrrorn I called on Mr. Benson as I passed through London. and he smoke much of you. I am Major Esmond. Lady Jismond was living in my house when she met your cousin "VVas she very much pleased I " he ask- i Taking up the card, Major Eemond ; and Gabriene was living in The frown: nounct she w :rmmt flat: the vi= Jepmond, but fhat‘ as from heme, be h THE STORY 0]“ MY LOVE. N ELLO. CHAPTER XV ,{1 I Had the name of I remembered that his family when she n2 twelve w card with the an- itor had asked for , on being uld that ad requested to see I seem,” continued the Major, “to have hit upon some family secret or mystery of which I know nothing. The case seems simple enough to me. The young lady whom I seek lived in my house, where she was treat- ed with the utmost kindness and affection. We were present at her marriage; we had the same warm feeling for her afterwards. When I was returning to England, my wife’s first request was that I should call upon Gabrielle Fairfax, now Lady Jesmond. At some inconvenience to myself I came hither, desiring 'to see the young girl I had befriended and helped. I find brought to me as Lady Jesmond a total strangerâ€"s. beautiful woman, but a total stranger to meâ€"aud you are angry because I speak out and say so. I am sorry I came. I wish I had been a thousand miles away ; but, being here, I must speak the truth. This lady who calls herself Lady Jesmond is not Gabrielle Fairfax who lived with us. Our Gabrielle Fairfax.” he ecntinued, “was a fragile delicate girl ’with a fair angelic face which had a consumptive look. Her eyes were gray, and h(r hair was more brown than golden. I swear before Heaven that this lady is not the bride whom I gave away to be Paul Jesmond's wife. You doubt me," said the Major, looking towards Lord Sax-i uabneue Fairlax.” he fragile delicate girl 'with which had a consumptix were gray, and htr hair than golden. I swear h ‘ VVi‘h all the pleasure in the world.” re- joined Major Eemond. “I have nothing to say against the ladvâ€"how could I when this is the first time I have seen her ? How could I, either, say anything ab0ut her wk en she is an entire stranger to me 2" “I do not indeed. I simplv aflirm pnd repeat that this lady is not Gabriella Fair- fax, who livefi as goverrefs inrmy house. at the v towards No ir‘ea. that she could be an impostnr had ever (ccurred f0 ireâ€"indeed the frank and rpm way in which she had spoken of her past- We, of her marriaye, of my cousin Paul rf the fact that :he had never bven in love until now. reemed 10 me guarantves of her idtntiiv and hLDEBt. But there was fear €n tbn agonistd face new raised bpsefiching- ly to her I'verâ€"afartlsd, Iexriblo fear ; and. it she v as innocent. why reed 2h? fumble at the visit of one who had acled as a father turn: Major Esmond, who had at first eemed anxious and distressed, now stood erect and at ease. evidently with the consciousness of one who had suddenly realized that be was to be the means of exposing what at present lorked like a gigantic fraud. The smile which had rested on b1: handsome face was no longer there; a. stern grave Pxpressir‘n had taken its place. Lord Saxon lmked perplrxed and bewildered, but his face wns full of love and tenderness, and turned al- wzws toward the woman bmide ln'm. “1 am F8110 enough.” he said ; “but, mad or sane, I persist in denying that that lady in Gabrielle Fairfax or Lady Jes- mond." The Major seemed rather relieved to have a man to deal with. and when the words fell from her he turned Impatiently to Lord Saxon. “Nelle.” she exc'laimed. “that man has in sulmd me ! He is trad l" Shé'rose slowlv from his circling arms, 5112930111??? M9102: Esmonxj. > ‘ “'hnt if it, my darling!" he said. “I do not understand. Tell me what is wrPPgIYF And then seeing that her face grew paler, and that she trembled violently, Lord Sax- on went to hir. She held out her arms to him, as though he were tbs only rock of re- fuge. and he clasped her to his breast with a. pasfimate cry. “I can bring bnndtcds of people to prove that I am Major Ermond, I do not think, modem, that you will fini one who can give tmihful testimony to the fact that you are Ladv Jesuond." "You may be for all ihgt I known to the confrary,” she ta‘d. with simulated pride und_contqnpt. V “I swear before Heaven that you are not the same Gabrielle Fairfax who lived in my house 1” he cried. Shd panned n mcment, then answeredâ€" ‘ 1 am Gabrielle Fairfax." "You are not 1" contradicted the Major wavmly. "Who you are. madam, is best known to yourself, and does not concern me; but you are not Gabrielle Fairfax, the young lady who lived in my house. who taught my childnn, who married Paul Jes- mond, and whom I myself gnve :3an at the altar. Emphationlly and most certainly you are not she. Ycu might as well try to make me believe that 1 am the Viceroy of India." : “You are not the mother cf the child who left India in his own mother’s arms 1" he cried ; and this time his face flushed with impatience, as he looked at the woman etanding like a statue _before him. A “I am Lady Jesmoud," she repeated ; but ibe colour did not return to her lips, nor the light. to your eyel. "You are not the widow of the late Cap- tain Jaimond.” he said. “I am the widow of Paul Jasmcnd.” she repljgd‘ Mm. Pew] Jeam‘ knowing in India. ' “I beg your pardcn, madam," returned the Major. “I am convinced there is a great mistake somewhere. You are not the Mm. Paul Jesmond I had the honour of "You dcny her identity !'"’ oriédfi LEM Sax age, a cer her (~ fake‘ Gab: Then I drew hack in fear and trembl£ng for 1 saw that there was something terribly wrong. Her face grew coloxleaa, while the light seemed suddenly to fade from her eyes, and a startled fear to take possession of her. I pray Heaven that I may never again witness auch tcrture as I read on that woman’s face, She did notlook at the Major, Her eyes sought Lord Saxon, and rested pitconbly on his handsome face. The Major seemed con- fused and uncomfortable. Majur E mud .Crd Saxon, drawing her mare Mt“. angrilv to Majnr Eimm‘d. This lady.’ he said. ‘ is soon t wife; anything you may haw inst. her or alout her will he a I am very sorry.” he said hesitafiingly ; m fluid that I haVe made some mis- . It was Lady Jeemond, my old friend *ielle Fairfax, the Widow of Captain Jesmond, whom I called to see.” ‘8 raised her head with desperate cour- and looked into hm face. There W89 'tain pathetic dignity in her manner as yes met his. affi the mother of lime Guy.” she an CHAPTER XV]. .ady Jesmond,” she said, proud said, “your old frier on leave of absence. 3:: ‘r bearer to him mmvd. Lord Saxon laid the beautiful unconscious figure on the couch. "Come to her,Felicia," he cried excited] y; “she's in a. dead swoon l” hiajnr Eâ€"mcnd turned to Lord Saxon and looked straight into his face. “It is natural,” he said, “that. loving this lady, you would espouse her cause; but your prejudice should not blind’you to the claims of simple justice. Miss Gordon is bound to give up all in favor of the true Lady Jesmond, but not to a. fraudulent stranger: I should like to see the child." he continued, as if (xpeoting that the fraud "It is not I who have killed her,” said the Major gravely. “I am merely the in- strument by which a. cruel wrong has been found out"? “I Keiiéve," he cried; turning with hot anger to the Major, “that you have killed her.” "Nello, Nello l" cried Lady Jeamond 2 and the drooping figure nearly slipped from his grasp, whileltbe colourless face drooped heavily upon figs begagt, “Illave no wish to do so;but, if she in not Lady Jesmond. is she not guilty of a moat wicked fraud, one that no honest man cculd amt toleratq or forgive ?" “Do not uie t‘ne word ‘fmud’in crnnec- tion with this lady!" cried Lord Saxon, with a darkening face. “Tell me why you will not see him. Ga- brielle;" bet-aid, gazing on the face he loved so well. “If he, by seeing you for a mo‘ ment, can disprove what the Major asserts, and move your truth. why not see him I". “Yes.” put in the Major quietly, "why not see him '2" ‘ Say ‘Yes.’ Gabridle," said her lover. "It is an easy way of meeting the (’nfioulty Do you not see. my darling that if vou re- fuse this test it will lcok like guilt ‘P” But his entreaties were all in vain. “No man,” said the Major, “ever found himself in such a. painful position, 1 do believe : yet, if there has been a fraud, it should be exposed.” crier “There is no euepenle," rejoined the Ma- jrr. "You may take it an an established fact that this lady is not Lady Jeemond." Then, as if suddenly rememben’nk some- thing, he added quickly, l‘I can give you another and what ought to be an overwhelm- ing proof of what I say. I had forgotten it until just this moment. The clergyman who married Gabrielle Fairfax and Captain Jesmond is now in London. He was vent homeon the sick-list, and arrived in Eng- land last month. The proper and most m- tielaotory course would be to telegrnnh fcr him. I can give you his address. He is a friend of mine, and he knew Miss Fairfax. Let him ccme, and we will abide by his de- cisinn." ' Oh, Nelle. Nello.” cried girlifl'hgt‘ that, not that I" ‘ "Shanitbeioy'aakéa hislcrrdship, “If this clergyman can prove that the Major is wrong and you are right, by all mean let him come." But she clung to him, weeping pmsionate tears. and criedâ€" '*Not; that! Oh. Nello, NoIIo, not ihatl” “Will you not see him 1’" asked Lord Sax- on pently. _“I)To, noâ€"a thousand times no !” she ‘ Stay 1”'cried Lérd Saxon. not leave us in this suspense." Again she did not reply. but flang her arms round her lover‘s neck, crying de~ spa'u'inglvâ€" “Oh, Nelle, Nello l” “I do not think,” said the Major quietlyI "that there is any need to prolong this painful scene. I will relieve you of an presence, and then the lady may be inclined to throw some light upon the matter. Then. turning to me, he said, "I thank you. Miss Gordon. for your kindness and hospitality. I should have been very glad to help you to solve the mystery ;but perhaps you will let me hear the solution bofore I leave Eng- land. 1 need hardly add that you may re- lie upon my silenne.” "Chn you tell me one detail of the wed- dingâ€"~where it took placeâ€"the name of the clergyman who married you? Can you describe the dress you wore? What happened just as we were leaving the church I" She made no gnu-var, but clung. more closely to her lover. “I am sorry I should be the means of creating so much unplaaaantneas," returned the Mnjor: "but justice should be time. The lady will pardon me. perhaps, if I Mk hera few questions. VVbat, for instance, were the names of my three children I” "I received Indy Jeamond,” I said : “and I never had tbeleast doubt as to her identi. ty. She came here with her infant son, and at once took up her position as min. tnss ofJeamond Dene. Mr. Benson, too.” I added, “was fully satisfied as to the va- lidity and genuinesa of her claim." Lord Saxon looked at me with fear and dismay depicted on his face. His eyes sought mine with 9. horrible questioning in them. answer to the question : there can be none. One of two things must be clear to you,Miaa Gordon. and to yOu, Lord Saxon. Either I am not Major Eamond. or this lady is not Gabriella Fairfax. NowI am prepared to prove my identity. '10 beginâ€"I mm per- sonally well-known to [he Commander-in- Chief and 10 many of the ofliciala at the Horse Guards ;and I can bring more than a hundred gentlemen. all men or position, to prove that I am Major Eamoud. I will wait here, if you wish it, until more than sufficient evidence in brought to prove it. When it is cordusively proved, it wlll be for you to find out. who this lady in whom you have recelved an Lady J eamond." Icnce and WM answer to th‘ One of two 1: cogmze me I" We werg ccmpfiled to answer "No on. “I can give you positive proof of the truth of what I say." Then he looked round >upon 113'. as if sEeciaHy 150 engage our attention. "Lvatenâ€"I can give you ova-- whelming proof that this lady is not G3br«elle Fairfax. You knowâ€"all my frienda knowâ€"that Miss Fairfax lived in my house for two years; it is also well known that I gave Let away at her marri- age. Now I appeal to you, Miss Gordon, and to you, Lord Saxon. to take note of this â€"not only did I utterly fail to recognize Lady Jesmond when she entered the room. but she also failed to recognize me. Was it not so? I appeal to you both. Did she to "The Gabrienc Féixfax who left my house tears because nhe loved us all go well .uld have come to me as a daughter, uuld have taken my hand in nfi'actionate eating, would have hidden me a hundred men welcome to her home. If this be .dy Jeemond: why did uhe meet me in si. : why did (she 1 ‘ut recognition 'Lard Saxon. “You mut the nu! appy at me m There is over sufficient force. Mr. O. D. Lewis has entered the application for a patent, and when seen yesterday remarked that a num- ber of mechanical engineer: and scientific men versed in the theory of aeronautics had examined the invention and uttered favor- able opinions. hi, ,;___L. V h ‘ able to beat against a. heavy wind, although either up and down. or right and left tack- ing may be necessary. He says he has care- fully ucmputed the weight of all parts, and the force of current necessary to move the machine. and that he will be able to induce tachment Will be substantially as tollows: A brand, endless belt, supplied with numerous gum pockets wlll run over the two pulleys mentioned above through the inductor and under the car. The pockets open towards the bow ends of the boat. and as the draft passes through the inductor the pockets will be inflated. The pockets will then shcot out of the stern and of the inductor with light- ning rapidity, a fact which will add much to the impetus of the»ma9hino._ Sufficient play is allowed in the inducing tube so as not to cause a bumping of the pockets on the sides of it, when the pulleys are slightly moved by means of this adjust- ing screw. Mr. Heatley says that but one of the pulleys need be made adjustable, so that the whole management of the vessel, in- cluding firing, can be done at the how. The smoke and gases from the burning coal oil will escape through the conical stern end of the heat: r, which is double-walled. and will mark the trail of the vessel as it glides through the air“ direction tram the current. The steering apparatus of the machine con- sists in principle oi appliances for slightly changing the direction of the draft. The guiding of the ship will not therefore be sud- den but in long sweeping arches. The at- tachment vyill be substangially as follows: A partial vaciu‘n heft result, and the ship direction from the c The car contains in its centre a heater shaped somewhat like a trunk, but tspexing down to a conical fine at the bow of the boat. The heater consists merely of an air chamber with circular openings at the two ends. The fuel pan is under this heater, and can Le fed with coal oil, which will be used, from the end. Through the axis of the heater runs a wide pipe. projecting at the MW and stem ends of the apparatus. which is called the “inducer” by the inventor. The pipe is con- structed in two pieces, which fit together by a bevel, the stern one being called the "socket" and the bow one the "plunger." The plunger may be screwed towards the bow end, thus creating an opening through which the hot air may escape out of the in- ducer towards the stern of the vessel It is argued by the inventor that the passage of this hot air current towards the stern will caesea. trimendous suction of cold air through the inducer irom the bow to the stern. A partial vacluu before the bow will be the result, and the shipwill move in an opposite The ear. is at present designed, will be shaped like a deep scow and will be con- structed of light wicker work with strong onken ribs. Both the bow and stem of the craft will have strong pieces of oak attached to them laterally, which will form the mountings for two broad rollers 01' pulleys, adjustable to a slight limit either sideways. up or down, by means of screws, and the object of which will be explained here- after. Mr. Heatlev exhibited a drawing 0! the proposed machine to a reporter for the D63- patch and entered lnto an explanation of its pin-ts. It consists first of an ordinary globu- lar gas balloon surmounted by a light cross. piece, the ends of which carry four ropes from which the on or ship is suspended. Mr. Heatley argued that the balloon will be entirely unnecessary after it has performed its function of taking the vessel up into its proper medium, and that it will after that prove more of an obstacle than other- wise. Mr. Heatley was seen recently at his home on Steuben street, West End. The gentleman is by I 0 means a crank on the subject. still is perfectly confident of the success of his scheme. He is not in afiluent circumstsnces. but said that with the aid of a number of gentlemen who have become interested in the invention he will soon con- struct a machine and subject it to A personal test. The Propulsive Power Attained from an Induced current. Amongst the latest patents applied for by Pittsburg inventors is one for a novel air- ship, constructed on principles entirely dif- ferent from any hitherto employed. The in- ventor is John Heatley. a furnace builder in Friend’s mill, on the Sonthside. Mr. Hat- ley is one of the oldest furnace builders in the city, being at present sixty years of age. It is now fifteen yeare since the inventor first conceived the idea. of his ship, and since that time he has been siezdily engsged, during his spare hours, in perfecting his plane. Dur- ing his long experience in furnace building, Mr. Heetley often noticed, with surprise, the terrible force of the air current in the stack flue, which in some cases was strong enougn to carry boards, pieces of wood and other articles within its reach up with it. It was the force of this draft which suggested tohimthe idea. of his invention, and applica- tion is made of it. The mechanical princi- ple of the propoaed machine in substantially that of a. rocket, the force being continuous according to will. however, and the direction of motion, Iaccording to Mr. Heatley, being varizble. What is wrong I” And on her face I noticed the sxme dead 7y fear and dismay that had taken passes-sic! of Lady Jcamond. Mrfifleatly clpima that the vegael will be witness.” said the Major. But I assured him that the nurse was a. confidenti'rl servant whom Lady Jesmoud trusted implicitly, I shall never forget Mrs. Rivera’s face when she gntered the room. She looked from one to the other with wild questioning eyes, and an anticipation of commg danger seemed to come to her. Major Esmcnd took the child from her MaJm- Esmnnd took the chiId from her arms and looked critically at; the boy’s pretty features. “I know not.” he said, after a. pause; “where the mother may be, but this certain- ly Paul Jesmond’a child.” {'Wbat m the granu- ?" Cried Mrs. Rivers. 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Chin. 01., Mnnqlaotyen of EAUTIFULLY BITqul'ED, adjoining REWJfiT'fiNGLE?a STE wgrgrgq 00., )ud for new catalogue, mentioning this paper‘ nos. GALTDVAiijO.. Oonon. Woollen. aux. 08; M and Worsted Shuttle Makers. Dnndu- Ont & F. P. Currie & Co. In the beat in u:- market RANSPAR gearing a re§_t£n tfi Lorillard’s Climax Plug WI ELIKMS; DEALER I N ‘nGAN IMPFRiKi Edelaide an. East T “IALTRUSS with a Spilol Spring the best ever invented. Took pen gears to perfect. Cures every child. out of 10 adults. Holds the worst Herui3,during hardest. worker money yefuudeg.‘ 2§ yen}: prchigal e5peAr- R. U. AWARE Burton's All Healinâ€"g nu m. unmon. The [and 810W nth mud in one of the beat. aituab- u't ruining. Land on opposite aide 31000 per more I mu sell this 3560 Wish Balance at six-and-a A14 356 n sample copy 0: Tnura,iree.tha beat 28-11:“ Weekly Magazine unbmhed Sea NM hxg line of rewards for nnawwing Bible Problem. 8 FMLWMQN. as a as Adelaide Ema]. Wait. 713026-16. Gmndl. UPTUREâ€"EGAN'H IMPER The t ‘ld by all DEM: TAB. AND GLYCERIN] aneéumtor a 31an Adelaide St. EmToronco. 72 Kingfiifvfia‘z i‘oFJdéo. METAL a: RUBBER Th nonfands of grate- W have been t1; very jaws of nsumption, in gar incurable. Equal as a. pectoral ,9 most obstinate and lungs yield to Toronto. mm. yet it will f the cures of 5 Address THE TRUss 00.. 2: wonto. Ont md painlessly mic or salve. for pamphlet, )rld's Dixpen- 3 Main Street, iLl’CERINE tpat gorilla-dz at most won- ‘rld f girl, but he the carpet “ Golden