HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1910-06-09, Page 6WwWIWIWNIP
THE MYSTERY CLEARED UP;
OR, THE t1ERITAOE OF MADAME
YALTA.
CH.AI'TEIt rll.—(Cont'rl,
"Ws," sin.! the banker mis-
chievously. "You detest him be-
cause ho believed with myself that
M de Curium' had been meddling
with my safe. It is trine to put au
end to the false idea you persist
in maintaining. This man is un-
worthy of you."
—You have told mese before, and
I lee a refused to believe it. And
Maximo dues not, either." lithe ad-
ded. e
"Maxime! Ask 'him what he
thinks of M. do Carnoel."
Alice said nothing, but her eyes
sought her cousin's face, question-
ingly. Maximo colored and trade
no reply.
"Como! speak:" cried his uncle.
"Assure this foolish girl that my
former seer•etat-y is associated with
a band of rascals. You have just
told mu his exploits and drawn
your own conclusions from them. I
Mope you do not mean to retract
Were my daughter."
"No," murmured Maximo, "for,
unfortunately, I have advanced no-
thing but the truth."
"What!" murmured poor Alice.
`'You, too—you abandon him—you,
whe declared to mu only yester-
d iev--"
"Yesterday I -,vas pursuaded he
was innocent. To -day I ant obliged
to recognize that I wan mistaken."
"What has happened since yes -
teethe) 1.'
"I saw M. de Carnoel taking
flight with a woman who is certain-
ly a thief."
"A woman:" repeated Mlle. Dor-
geres, sorrowfully.
''Vee, a woman, my dear :Vice,
tie sooner disappeared than her fa-
ther exclaimed :
My boy, I give you Lack my
'PAIN ALMOST DROVE
HIM WILD
DISI ASI: DRI'I1:1) TRt.%T�ILx'r
WAS CURED AT ONCE: i1Y
" EltVIT-A-T11 ES."
.!r. If. Marchescault. high Con-
*t.ihle of the Provtnt:o of Quebec, who
es at St. Hyacinthe. thought he was
.;nine; to bo disabled for life.
.\ terrible pain In the back kept him
In the house and under the doctor's
esteem. You have been tiro, and `are for months. Nothing seemed to
without you I do not know what give Feuer.
i should have done with that way-
ward girl."
"Alas! I fear my firmness has
not changed the situation."
"Yeti are mistaken. The blow
has struck house. Time will do the
test. If you can finish what you
have so well begun--"
Then he tried "Fruit-a-tives," the
famous fruit medicine. Note the re-
starts.
"i'rult-a-tives" cured me of chronic
pain in the back that was so severe
that I could not drive my horse,"
writes Mr. Marc•hessault.
It you have Weak Kidneys and that
Biting Pain in the Hack, by all means
"Cure her! I should ask nothingIr Ott Juicefruit a rite,, which is mad., of
better. However, there is, perhaps
one means. Will you
a box, 6 for t_'.50, or trial box,
)you allow ale to 25c. At alt dealers, or from Fruit -a-
ge( Alie•e when 1 wish, and with tines. Limited. Ottawa.
whom I wish?"
"Cortainly." He followed Rue de Vigny to its
Then I ant going." terminus, and, plunged in his re -
When shall I see you again 1 flections was crossing the Boule-
"When I have succeeded." vard do�Courcelles when a cry stet
And ho descended the stairway, • lei:' ears and roused him from his
saying to himself : revery. Raising his head, he saw
"It is only the countess who can a horse whose breast nearly touch -
convert Alice." el him —a horse attached to an ele-
gant victoria and driven by a wo-
•nlan who, with taro skill, had just
‘succeeded in arresting a blooded
animal in full speed. Maximo
sprang aside quickly, and was
CHAPTER V I i I.
Maxime left the house of his un-
crc a little more perplexed than he
had entered it.
On his arrival he fancied he was about to apologize when ho reeog-
going to set everything to rights, sized Madame Yalta bent backward
overwhelm M. Dorgeres with joy, ants pulling on the reins to restrain
bring Alice to right views, and re- her trotter. She had very nearly
assure his friend Vignory. And M. crushed a man who would willing-
Dorgeres had just been subjected ly die for her, but in another fash
to a heartrending scene, Alice talk- "'-
e1 of dying, Vignory went away "You!" she exclaimed, turning
anxious. pale at thought of the danger he
But there remained one last card had escaped•
to play. "roil!" exclaimed Maxime,
Maximo was not the dupe of the amazed at this unlooked-for meet -
sentiments his cousin had express- ing. The two monosyllables cross -
and what a woman! one who is eel with so notch violence. Hope ed each other.
- was still living in the bottom of her ''I will take you," she said in
engaged in the service of revolt'
tionariei of the lowest order." breaking heart., and she was resolv- as agitated voice; "jump in, quick!
"And you affirm that he fled with ed to cherish her liberty, because Nedji is impatient."
her? Fled! why rhould he sly! He she believed the hour would come Maximo did not require a second
Las, then, been arrested?" tar the reinstating of the betrothed invitation. lie took hes place by
"I beg you. my dear Alice, not of her choice. Madame Yalta's side, and the fiery
to insist in knowing all the details It was only necessary to tear animal filed off like a cannon ball.
0' this affair, but be satisfied when hone her this last illusion. And "I was so terrified," said the
I tell you en my honor and my Madame Yalta alone could do that, ccttntess; •"a step more and you
conscience that M. do Carnoel has He was impatient to see her, to ac-
you'd have been under the feet of
boon guilty of acts which create be- quaint her with what he had !lis- m/ horse."
tweet' him and you an impassable ecvered concerning Robert de Car- "I owe -you my life, and the joy
abyss. You may believe me, fur I noel, and if he could have hoped of seeing you again would have
defended him when I believed it to find iter at home would have run. consoled me if I had been wound
issible, and I havo no interest But 1)r. Villagos had told hire the ed. I resigned myself with diflieul-
1,ctn ruining 'him." countess would he absent for twen- ty to postponing my visit till to -
"It is well," said Alice, with ef- t,s•-four hours, and he must post- morrow and here you are back
tort. ''where is lee 1" pone his visit to the next, stay. again :"
"Where is he:" exclaimed M. \\'here should he go? Ho hardly "Back again' what do you rnean?
Doris( res. "It is not boar inters- knew, and took mechanically the 1 went out for an hour only and
time 1 hope, to run •titer sin' 1 ' re oto to Rue de Chateauduu, when, was returning to wait. for you."
"I want to know where 1 e is." in turning into the Boulevard Male- "You did not leave I'aris this
morning for a chateau some dis-
tance in the country ?"
"Why, no.,,
"How was it, then, Dr Villagos
tcld ale--"
"You have seen him?"
"Yes, he caste to see me this
morning for the first time, at my
"What diet he say! speak' tell
me!"
"Re—I hardly know where to be-
gin." stammered Maxime, Aston.
ishod .t161t the countess showed so
much impel, iet,'ce. "He said so
many things."
"About me 1"
"He repeated that your state of
ht alth required great care, and
recommended me as usual not t"
abase the interviews granted tae."
"He asked yeti not to speak to me
of M. de Carnoel l"
"Nut positively, but from certain
"You are absolutely beau twee sherbes, it• occurred to hits to go
it !" aakel Jlaxime, •'•tterdoa Le lend inquire for Georget.
make an enol of this; "well, he is On reaching Monceaux Park, Ito
at this woman's." turned aside to take a look at. ('ol-
"Prove ter Inc that you are not onel Borisnff's h•,use. He ascer-
"t ing," trained that the Russian agentlied
"How shall I prove it 1 I can spoken truly. His servants were
not tike you there. pan 1 1 lint I engaged in storing away baggage in
shall see hint myself this even:og rteetofggnp?9 ti
— 1 shall see his contemptible sc- •!gull-011jge41lttct journey to him,"
complice and to -morrow, ;f yeti tented! ♦esekpjfaxime, "and may he
wish to hear the confessions I shall rover
fcree front hits--"
"Enough "' interrupted Mlle
.Dorgeies. "There is nothing lefe
Ire,• but to die.''
"To die!" eeeleinlet) the father.
"You lore me lei I'•nger that :e ii
talk of dying. Mutt have 1 d 1.13
that you should break my lineal'
"No," said Alice. throwing !•et•
self into her father's arms, "I have
:tot ceased to love yvu ; hut f•irt.;. o
see if I have not the courage to
live•.'•
She burst into tears and sot,' cd
al u,d. •
Her father received her i•1 his
anis. and M.axieue, ahnoat as mueh
tn'eve 1, bent his head to conceal his
acitat:un.
"Speak." cried M. Dorg'res.
"Ili 1p, me to make her underet teal
that she is wrong to afflict enc sr ;
diet she has not the right to gri s,e
rev ••lei age by refusing to marry --"
' Never " said Alice. disengaging
herself front her father's army. ' I
may premise tee feerce myself to be
rCcilien<l. 1 Cttnn'•t proniise to for- Panp a well-nourished body.
get. fiat I swear to you never to Strength. health, beauty and
pron••nnee the name of the men i sound flesh abound, if the blood and
have lee, e41 ; and 1 ask it of you, my nerves get enough nourishment nut
father, of yen, Maxims'. It is not of the fond eaten.
much t.• exact." This prescription aids nature;
"D•, not fear that we will reaert helps absorption, digestion and as-
te chie sad sul•ject, " replied M. , atntilatien : helps distribute the
Dortteres, els. had recovered a bleed and nerve elements which
litt'e his co►n)e•,sur.'. and telt the,make sound flesh. Get the ingredi-
nrry aeity of penile; an end to a' encs and make it at hnn'e, and see
hew very test yougain in weight.
preeifet Beene. "Yon will remain, in a half pial bottle, obtain
nests, ae of your men will. my dear
"WHY BE SO THIN r
Thinness is Embarrassing. Unheal-
thy and Not Natural Formula
Now Used Which Acids From One
to Three i'ottnds a Week.
Every one ought to have seine
extra flesh on the bony structure
of the body, both for the sake of
health and self-esteem.
Most thine people are sensitive to
the harsh. unfeeling criticisms
which are const.•ntly being hurled
at them by the more fortunate well -
fig ired persons.
Every one pities a thin. bony
horse, but horses don't know it
while thin people ate both pitied
ar •1 ridiculed. I! ought not to be,
but it is.
P. well rounded figure, be it roan
or woman, excites admiration; not
only for the figure but for the
blight eyes, pink cheeks, red lips,
and vigorous carriage which accont-
ell I'i �\ i•de,m will return to you, three ounces of essence of pepsic
ee rhesthree ounces syrup of rhnharb.
f and 1 trill resit for it And Thep atld one ounce COmp'P:lel es. e
n.•'.. .ti 1 you wait for nee in the Ilene.. ear•liol, .hake and let nand
do int-re:om' I have a few words talc hours ; then add one ounce l
10 say tit yens cousin." 1 tincture eadoou'ne compound (net ,
Alice effete., !aim her forehead, eardam,,m1. Shake well and take
and went reit with..ut pressing the a teaspoonful before meals and one
hand of her cousin. who understeett after meals. Afro drink plenty of
well why she treated hint lees affec- water between meals and when re
`1'.nateh- than usual i tiring. Weigh yourself 'ref'.ro be
BJ way of cennpensation. shy' had git Hina.
wards he let fall I understood that
ne was aware that you were inter-
estir g yourself in his behalf."
"I hope you diverted hint from
they idea."
"1 tried," replied Maxime, with
embarrassment, "but I fear he per-
sibts in believing it. Ile has tee -
sons that --"
' • \That• reasons'"
"In walking with one of his
friends he met this woman of whom
I spoke, to you—bhe associate of the
woman who Inst leer hand in trying
to upon my uncle's safe."
%Yell'1"
"His friend knew, it, seems, that
this creature had been the mistress
of Robert de ('arnoel."
"it is not true. Villagos has
lied."
"He asserts that he has proofs."
"What proofs?"
"Last night, events took place
which I have been impatient to re-
late to you. I was witness to
strange scenes which took place in
this very Rue Jouffroy, and M. do
Carnoel played the principal part."
"You were present, you say?"
"By a concourse of strange cir-
eumstauces I saw all, and ant cer-
tain that M. de Carnoel is the lover
and accomplice of a worthless crea-
st: reA.,,
"nd you told Villagos what ynu
saw 1" asked the countess, in a
husky voice.
"No. But whether he saw it him-
self, whether his friend informed
hit i of it, or whether he divined
what I wished to hide—I believe he
knows all."
"And I --I know what, awaits
me," murmured the countess. She
had spoken low, nevertheless, Max -
'lute caught the words which re-
vealed that a danger menaced her.
"What do you mean?" he cried.
"Nothing. Go on, I beg. You
have just asserted that M. de Car -
noel is a wretch. The doctor is of
your opinion, I suppose."
r
There'r a eathfattion in a perfectly
painted hawse rimilarlulu hen anal btdy
b protectc l by toad font clotkina,
gain -coat. top -urea and sturdy bout..
Tb. proteetlon .Qord.d prap rt v after
the p.lnt coetleg 1e worn doers to the
bare wood 1. n.' gesater than garments
worn down to the Poing.
Martin-Senour
100% Pure
fretort, ynnr property so that It emerge.
rom vo nter as ta..r,I . a egged .0.1 etn.r.g
ail It enter..! Quality does It. it w,tb•
Wendt the rigor. 0f winter sumer,
t.rupe.te, r.r:d rbinre. of temperature.
boultd.ty and urn disintegrating of bets
of nun, sled. cold. ra:n, hall end sm.w.
iatet,th,gu,at '.',I, 1. pat s. l-v..r.
thine 14.1! /e. ,n•! it let ow: That's why
the enallty tuts.
If yonr dsdarcennoI sn4ply ytn,r. ttry
as and we will gladly direct yob to where
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}Ey Decline aflSubstitute*
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�
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AKodas used th• se• -re as lemoa or r„n.'1
B 9ieaulr_Ica ardnsia'ed auger In watt' erg
ardtogspteiaa.adetufcu•�t}yrupr+malesed
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paint. we tueru.
RAMsAY,s
PAINTS
You should learn all eh lot these
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it,Mhlielted '342,
The Paint Makers, Monti eat.
"Yes, or rather I ant of his. After
having seen this Carnoel rescued
by a knave I doubted still. It
pained me to ret ognizo the fact
that you were interested in an un-
worthy man. The doctor removed
nay last doubts. He informed me
of what this Carnoel did after quit-
ting Rue Jouffroy. I should havo
begun by tolling you why he was
in the house and by whom he was
Lrought there, but--"
"It is useless, tell me the rest."
"Well, madame, since you wish
first to know the end of this sad
story, know that, Carnoel followed
his mistress and sho has taken hint
to a house where he still remains
with her."
"And Villagos knows the house?"
"Perfectly."
"You believe it?"
"Why should I not believe it?
Tho doctor has offered to take we
there. We are to go with his friend
this evening --or rather t•o-nigi.t•.
I am to meet them in the Champs
Elysees."
"You shall not. go. I furbtl it."•
"May I ask why !" said M txir..c,
surprised and at the same time
charmed at the countess' tone. She
would not have spoken in tl ini-
perativo had she been ;ndi.:erent
to him.
"Because you would be rushing
1.' your death," she replies -1 quick -
Ie.
"To my death :"
"Villages wishes to draw sett into
a trap. You will not recurs elite
if you follow hint this night."
"What interest has the <iuetee
is making away with foe i" he ask-
ed, smiling.
(To bo cantiuued.)
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