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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1910-7-14, Page 2seesernsmalizelESSIMAIOSIMMIEMIIIIMMTIM":0=EIMIDS5Mre. AlgtRI 111k11[1 OR, THE HERITAGE OP MADAME YALTA. ORAPTEB, "Do you refuse?" The ceentess did not take the trouble to reply. She: pulled a cciel, and motioned the insolent doctor to tho door. "Very well," he said, in a rating tone; "you drive me away. I shall rt return, and you will not see me again, for forty-eight hours from now you will be dead. Oue word only. Itziow that all who have aided you, all who have received your confidence, will be pitilessly struels. Your treason will not save them. Adieu, countess. I shall re- gret you. You might have power- fully aided our cause, and you will end like a traitor." Having hurled this menacing farewell, Villages turned on his heels toward the door. KardiId, summoned by the stroke of the bell, awaited him there. The Nihilist Russian and the Pole exchanged riot very amicable glanees, and the faithful servant of Madame Yalta followed him to prevent an aggres- sive rettien. Scarcely had they •disappeared, when Maxime raised the tapestry behind which he had teen concealed during this tragic eonversation. The countess ap- proached him and found Alice standing behind her cousin. Alice, pale and trembling, had not strength to speak, but Maximo ex- claimed: "We have heard all." "Then you know that I am to die," said the countess, with a sad "To die it is this wretch who will di'. I chaise myself with sending him into the other world with a good sword thrust." "No. You will not play your life against a murderer's. You can no longer doubt that M. de Car - noel is innocent." "Alice doubts it no more that I. And my uncle must yield to the evi- dence. The time for circumspection is past. I want to lead back Ro- bert to the house from which he came out poor and proud. I wish cidedly on behalf of M. de Carnoel without forewarning Vignory. It was an avowal painful enough to make, but Maximo hoped that a frank :confession would not have the effect of estranging **e'en eseirely from his old comrade, He knew that good sense was his dominant quality; that he looked on life from t praetical point of view, and he ocunted on making him see that an enforced marriage could not, be happy one, and that instead of inourring .the risk, it would be bet- ter to renounce of his own free will the hand of Alice, and content him- self with being M. Dorgeres' part - Whilst revolving these arguments the gentleman, Boulevard des in his mind, he pursued his way to' el! Rue d'Aguesseau. I Batignolles. I even wrote the let - It was Serelay, and there were ter eceompanyieg it. It seemed the chances that Vignory had not yeti debtor didn't want his reditor to gone out. He had seereely taken:Irv"' where the bar:lc-notes came twenty steps when he Peroeived from, and this creditor knew the Georget coming toward him. Re had some difficulty in recog- nizing him, for in place of the of- fice livery he wore an elegant pac- ker, velvet breeches and gray hat. Ile walked with his head high, and hands in his pockets; his eyes were bright and his mouth smiling. - "You are cured, theull said Maximo. "So entirely that I seem never to have been ill," replied Georget. "I hams already played ball Ninth Tito HORRORS OF, STOMACH MITRE lilqpXOUSTION OF X4104Ttur 111.101grri,Y Otr=1) BY "Vilure-A-TWES." nrs, .1, TrioeV, of London, Ont., for years received the best medical attention that Canada afforded, Tier husband was a prominent sician, yet els skin and that of his thlleaguen, was of no avail In heletee Mrs. Irlook. She writes, "I was a constant mar- tyr to Stomach Weakness all my life and no physician could cure me, lout Truit-a-tives' gave 5110 entire relief and cordially recommend tlila fam- ous fruit medicine to the public." ' "Prult-a-tives" corrects all disor- ders of digestion, and le a /Malaya and speedy Cure for Indigestion, Dye. pepsin and Constipation. "Fruit-a-tives" are sold by all deal- ers at 6 Oc a box, 0 for $2.5 0, or teal box, 25c, or may be Obtained from Fruit-a-tives, Limited, Ottawa. to have Jahn re -eater it with his head erect. He is here, is he notl" "Yes," replied the countess, "but I claim the honor of presenting him to M. Dorgeres. It is for me to re- pair the wrong that has been done." "But." said Maxima, with a lit- tle embarrassment, "I do not know whether •my uncle will consent—" "To receive us You will tell him what you have just learned. I have nothing now to conceal. It matters little that they should know I have dishonored myself by. allying nay- ' self with rascals. I forswear them arid 1 brave their vengeance. I deny them so utteely that I shall ask M. Dorgeres to publish every- is going away this evening, and we going with her —grandmother vrhere their history and mine." aro "It would be a grave imprudence and I. And 1 will be sorry, be- am' I beg you not to do it. Why cause I won't see you any more." should you expose yourself to ter- "Come with me. :11tIy uncle is not rible &lagers? It is enough that at home. He will return soon, and Robert de earned ebenid be con. we will see him together. But I have somewhere to go in the mean - crated. I shall hasten to my uncle and announce your visit; but all while'" will be between him and me." "With pleasure, Monsieur Max - said the child. He did net "Will you pardon me1" tho inae," countess said, turning toward Mlle. inquire where he was to be taken, and followed willingly. Dorgeres, "for having caused you so much suffering q" Rue d'Aguesseam was not far off Alice did not reply. She pas and they were silent during the short walk. On arriving at Vig- "Yes, ' she went on. "I was nory's house, they found the per - sweeping, ter in conversation with a tall cruel. I should, when 1 first knew that your betrothed was accused, young man who bowed to Mexime. lave said before you, before your "Yoe do not know me," he said. father, that I alone was the guilty "Do you remember the cook of Rue one. My silence was a crime. And JeafireY1" this crime I am ready to expiate• "Very well," said Maxime, sur - 1 toneent to declare publicly that peised at this meeting. I have been the accomplice of these "Agener Galopardin, book -keep - wretches ; that to save them I have er and member of th'e society of dishonored myself." Eifants d'Apollon. I came to see "Yen, madame !" stammered the toy ex-eomrsele Vignory. I say ex, trembling Alice. because he has dropped me for the "Do you doubt it? You have not ' last two months. Only think, he hosted, then, what I said to that sends this morning a messenger mo to call at his lodging. man 1 Yoe do not know at what lx.figing price I paid for my stupid devotion 1 s"rifiee mY fritters and run. Ill° Monsieur is gone out." to an infamous cause? Well, look." Vignory. "I came to see nira also, and am She made three steps and raised a black curtain which masked a, very much vexed at not finding niche in the wall. Alice uttered "You too, he has set you down try of horror and turned away her oyes. She had already raised this tee! Ale fortune changes Men. He curtain and knew what it conceal- leas mt sel prod two months ago, handwriting of the employes of M. Dorgeres, and that was why he ap- plied to me. He even premised that hie patron would make me a nice present, but it has never come." Maxime wits pale with emotion. He learned all at, once that Robert do Carnoel was inn000nt, and that Jules Vignory had been guilty of a., base act. "Would you recognize this let- ter that you wrote—" "Under Vignory's dictation 7 Per - my right arm, and my memory has fectly. He would recognize it too. cone beck." "Then I shall not leave you, 103' boy, you can tell me many things. Where were you going at this rate 7" "To tell my story to M. Dorger- es." "What story 1" "I am going to tell him that I ex- plained to the persons who carried off M. Borisoff's casket how to open aafe." "I suspected as much. Was it your own idea. to come and confess to my uncle 1" "No, grandmother sent me." Maxima began to understand. The countess must bare gone early this morning to announce to Ma- dame Piriac the delivery of Id. de Maxime perceived Vignory ap- Carnoel, and to give her instrec- preaching. He was hastening to - tions in consequence. ward him, but Vignory also perceiv- "And you are not afraid that: ed Maxime and had recognized the your former patron will havo youI book-keeper. He turned immedi- arrested I don't know how he: ate's, and retraced his steps at full will take your confessions. Is it ' speed. soften him that you are so dressed `Ah, that is too much !" exclaina- upg" ed Galopardin. "Now this monsieur "Oh no, Monsieur Maxime, the makes off when he sees me. He is countess brought me this costume, afraid of being obliged to confess She is going to take me away and that he once frequented the society does not wish ma to be groom any of a, poor devil of my care He is longer." ashamed of me. Very well. I will "To take you away! where?" pay him back some day." "I don't know. I only know she 'Yes," exclaimed Maxime, "he wishes to avoid us; he has guessed all. Let us hasten, I beg. I have net a, minute to lose in presenting you to unele." Galopardin was net pleased with ei-devant friend, and he follow- ed Maximo without further thought of what unhappy consequenees the presentation might havo for the ungrateful Vignory. Father Doulevant opened his eyes 'wide at seeing Georget in his now costume, but his astonishment did list prevent him from informing Maximo that M. Dorgeres had re- turned and was awaiting 11/III at his office. At this moment a carriage stop- ped before the gateway, and his as- tonishment changed to stupefaction when he saw Robert de Carnoel de- scend from this coupe, and give his hand to the Countess Yalta, to aid her to alight. The countess leaning en the arm <,f Id. de Careoel, Maxime Derger- os agitated, Georget radiant and Galopardin bewildered, formed a cortege which the concierge regar- ded consternation. Maximo bowed to the countess, pressed the hand of Robert ie si- lence, and said in en undertone: "My uncle will receive us. 1 answer for our success. And Pro- vidence has brought me face to face with a man who brings conclusive testimony," he said, designating with a glance the book-keeper lean- ing against the wall." "Lot us go," said Madame Yalta, (To be contieued.) Respectability is often the only coriVation that poverty has. I didn't change a word in the copy- ing )1 "Then come with me." "Where 1" 'To M. Dorgeres', my uncle's. He would like to thank you." "I would ask nothing better. Hewever, if it would draw on me the displea,sure of Vignory—" "Come, mensieur, come and do a good eat. swear that you shall be rewarded." Galopardin suffered himself, to be led off by Maxime, who had tak- en his arm. Georget had listened without a word, but it could be read on his face that he understood all. Two hundred steps from the house ellen he ----- fter lee at the ode "It was yott, then'?" murmured . Maximo. • "Have you tot guessed it1" she asked, showing her left Ile had not guessed it, or rather, he had not wished to guess, for the Conversation he had just heard thould have left no doubt. He understood all now ; the sad history of the stranger contained no more • mysteries for him, 15 THINNESS EnBARASSING ? Undoubtedly It is to Many a 'Flak'. en and Youth—While Even Those Well Along in Years Prefer Well Rounded Figures. _se Prescription Increases Weight. A scrawny, gangling youth or maiden is almost invariably slight- ed, overlooked or ridiculed in any social gathering. There is some- thing about a plump or well pro- portioned figure which attracts not orly friendship, but love and adu- lation as well. People with a proper amount of flesh are favored in all walks of life, while the thin are unblessed, unwelcome and fregeently miser- able for life. The difference lies in the power of the digestive functiens and the ability of the blood and nerves to absorb and distribute over the body the nutrition extracted from the food eaten. Tho thin person is abnormal and lacks the power to absorb and re- tain the flesh and fat elements which the gastric juices in the sto- mach and intestines should extract or separate from all kinds of food and drink. A recent accidental discovery has to ask me to do him a mien. proven that tincture cadomene 6614ChlteM ei(alt Spending hundreds of dollars in 1.1 ii building splendid home or barn and then deliberately allow it to g suffer for paint. Martin-Senour Paint :t CHAPTER IX. Their friendship had been less warm of late but it subsisted still, ,srd ISTaxirsc could not work de- had confidence in me then, for it when blended with certain other lconeerned a delicate matter, an ancnymous restitutiou." "What! what do you mean 1" ask- ed Maximo, quickly. "Oh, it was a very simple thing. Fifty thousand francs that a client of the Dorgercs' house owed to a gentleman, and wished to return it without giving bis name. Between rairselves, I always believed he had stolen them," "And—Vignory charged you with remitting this swill" "Ma foi I yes. I am not rich, bet X ant honest, d and / delivere drugs, will add from one to three pounds of flesh per week during treatment, while the morel health cued strength also improves wore clerfully, Get in a half pint bottle, three 0117100S of essence of pepsin and three ounces of syrup cif rhubarb; then add one ounce compound es- serce ettediel; shake and let dead tee hours; then add one ounce tincture cadoinene compound (not es:Ada:ion). Shake well and take a -tre easpoonful befoand after meals, drinking plenty of water between Ow package safely to the address misis and when totring,. 44.4.464rAmarisem. 1000/,, Pure, Preserves It feeds the hungry open pores of the wood with pure linseed on, lead and :dee-making the eurfaco absolutely impervious to climatic changes. It seals wood from dampnoss-pre- vents it from Belittlig. craeking. from Bun and frost. lalietoring host and blow - fag deet. which help the prosesses of decay and rein. Good pore paint buys teen, than 100 cents worth of 113EIUMOCO againet the ravages of time. The ingredlontc of a Pure Paint ion well known. In tho main they are Car- bonate of Lead, Oxide of Eine pure Colors,. well ground by epeciallvadaet- ed machinery, and thinned vrith pure linseed oil and pure turpentine dryer. A building owner who fails to recog- nize fim grad Importance of selecting the right palm, will see his property vein. decrease whilo he grown aged and peevish wondering why. Notify no if your dexter cannot aim - Or you. we'll gladly direct Yen where . aur paints can be had. ?".C.I. Refuse AR Substitutes Illustrated booklet, "Home Beautiful," and interesting ve color card Free for the asking. he Mertin-SensurCo. Montreal Pioneer, Pura Paint ,:ortatettiOgSt-F,'XI. fisveringesed tbe 1M /Wane et diAgoiriuse monalated 4 dies Ifitpleialt oltru. miAr /3.01tr, iltF1444441t tsosri opi scropos. ea 1144 I rooive Wait, Crasaerec g, •l 1.9AMINermarammarea*mowiworoarec.a... MOTOR, CARRIAGES AWARLIED DEWAR TROPHY. The Dewar Challenge Trophy is awarded yearly by the ROYAL AUTOMOBILE CLUB for the most meritorious per- formance of the year under the general regulations for certi- fied trials, The New Daimler engine has now been in the hands of the public for nearly le months, quite king enough to prove its merit; owners are sending in testimonials by every post and we should like to forward to any person or persons interest- ed a complete set of literature fully explaining this marvel- lous new motor. Send also for our now illustrated booklet, "The Dewar Trophy and how it WA won," a history of the greatest Engine Test on Record, The Daimler Motor Co., (190) Limited, COVENTRY, ENGLAND. IVIc enzie Mining and Exploration Company, Lilited (No personal liability. Not seot to oall) Incorporated under the Ontario Companies Act. On the Farm i(1,0+04.1)+0+*,+0+44.04-04-o4i1 LINSEED MEAL FOR CALVES. In the feeding of calves it is found that linseed meal ee crushed lin- seed added to skim or separated milk is ono of the safest end most economical substitutes for the ate stroeted milk fat. Linseed sip - preaches more nearly in composi- tion to the solids of milk than any other food, and the oil which it con- tains, to the extent of 34 to 38 per cent., is easily digestible. There is, however, a risk in buying any grain or seed in the form of a meal, al it is difficult to detect impurities when the material is sold in this eondition. One of the commonesi. adulterants of linseed meal is ground linseed calce. The latter ,sloes not contain more than oee- sixth to one-third of the oil in pure' lieseed, and the relatively largest amount of fibre i it tenders it un- seitable for giving to young calves as a substitute for milk fat, Again the meal of almost any cereal grain can be mixed with linseed meal in fairly large proportions before the substitution is likely to be detected. The object of such admixture is at once apparent, in that linseed cake mid cereal meal cost, roughly, about one-third the price of genuine linseed. The risk would be obvi- ated by purchasing whole lineesd reel having it ground at home, but the objection to this is the difficulty of grinding, owing to the linseed clegging the usual crushing mill used on the form. Whole milk should be fed for at least one week. During the next week the change from whole milk to skim milk should bo gradually brought about. Substitute each dav a regu- lar proportion of skim milk for the same amount of whole milk with- drawn, The skim mills should be fo 1 warm, from 80 to 100 degrees If. To replace the fat removed from the skim milk as well es to fur- nish additional protein, is now the duty of the linseed, mixed with the milk in the form of a jelly, This jelly should be added in small quan- tities at first, and slowly increas- ed. Begin with a dessert spoonful in each portion, and gradually in- crease until about a cupful is being fee night and morning to the three months' old calf. To prepaae the jelly, boil or steep one pound of linseed in water almost boiling un- til a thick paste results. Another method of precaution is to take a halt -cup of ground linseed in a quart of water, and allow it to sim- mer just below the boiling point until e thick jelly is formed. It Should be kept cool and sweet un- til fed. BREEDING UP IdERDS. Head Office: Room 405, Crown Life Building, Toronto Authorized Capital, $2,500,000 Divides! into 2,500,000 Shares of ihe par value of 0.00 eaoh DIRECTORS: A. J. HarrIngton,, Esq., M.D., Toronto, • President W. K. MoNaught, Esq., M. P. P., Toronto, - VietrPrestdent D. C. ttossaok, Esq., Toronto,Seeratary-Treas. R. H. Branum, Esq., Edinboro,. A. E. Taylor, Esq., Toronto, The McKenzie mine at Elk Lake has started bagging ore, successful operatious at the mine which makes the property a writing shipper. Since the opening of navigation the Elk Lake district is now in full swing and the greatest activity prevails at the various mines and 'roepeots in that vicinity. in the midst of the mines of the district is the McKenzie group of Ave properties on -which work was begun last January. They have boon fortunate from the start and soon hope to rank with the shippsrs. The "World's" correspondent, Mr. J. B, Spurr, writes on June 6th: "I visited the McKenzie mine on Satur- day and found them opening up one of their new veins by an open cut along a This vein has been traced for over 200 ft, and from it run eevinal smeller veins or off shoots. It is a contact vein in the gabbro in contact with diabase and the rook in the vicinity to reuth 'shattered and Assured. Crossing it is a small stream and indi- cations are favorable to more veins being got In the cross cuts than on the surface, as trenches and pits .soon All with water. Another rein was uncovered a few days ago close to the bunk house about 50-0 Inches in width. Two new veins were oleo got in the southwest of the property run. niug from an inch 1cs 1 1-2 inches. A derrick has been 408 PP, also as an. gine house and blacksmith shop. The machinery is at Elk City and will soon be brought to the mine Considerable work has been- done and Ur. Rosetta, the bluff. This vein is about nine maims ir, manager, is very 'hopeful for the fu tuse width, of which six inches are aplite and which, froze the present indioations. is three inches are calcite. Four shots were bright Should silver be encountered at put in whilst I was there, and some of 20 ft., which is expected, a trial shipment the vein was fully nine inches in width could be made in August." showing a strong mineralization of nickel, 'The McKenzie Mimes to Exploration ohalcopyrite and cobalt. The vein matter Co.'s stock has been listed on Ole New York is similar to that in the main shaft which Curband the Transfer Agents are the carries 1,500 oz, of silver to the ton, and Trusts to Guarantee Co., of Toronto, and m frowhich it is distant about 50 feet. the Guarantee Security and Transfer CO. Like the main vein, there is no silver of New York City. I am offering a small visible near the surface and the open mit block of this stook at 26e. per share, sub. will be continued until silver comes in in jeet to prior sale 1 am making a spenial visible quantity. Then a drift will be run offer of this' stock on installment plan, from the main slaaft. Write me for information. P. S. HAIRSTON. Manning Arcade, Toronto, Ont. THE PICKLE DISH SEASON. "Were you invited to their wed- ding " "Yes; that makes four pickle dishes I shall have month." GREAT FORESIGHT. "Have you faith in his judg- ment 1" "Absolutely. I believe he could to buy this even pick a clear day for a Sun- -isga.t.r4V,ev-"Zsialii= tw. a„si ., : ts.,:; ; eor 4 '4' - ' 44. , , ' :NI; I*4 bi-1',1 GSI, LINE E G ..., ENES -......,....J. ...,2.:. -vasr 7r. 0 cm) 3:7...=. --Z' cce -az. 3r. Mse, 3Z. =a. day school picnic this season." 444.0.0, ••••• .•• • '11 .r tag PA. 044, T I ,'50eSi 01025 0 0 Horizontal Evior:orTailclnae,runted M Skids. ot4.rioli,n Every dairy farmer must face the proposition of increasing his milk and butter yield. If he does not his herd is running behind. There aro certain things feed can do, and certain things management can do. Both of these need study and the making up of good judgment. But breeding is the foundation., We must have the right foundation. .We know of farmers who have been putting off buying a registered bull for years and they are no tearer • to ,it to -day than ever. They are not quite convinced that such om bull's slaughters would yield any better than their mothers. The 'reason they look at the question that way is because they have • ad ue experience and they donobf lac taking other men's word for it. let we have seen some remarkable instances of improvement worked our in one generation. We have a registered cow in our herd, said a prominent dairyman recently, • ti at has just passed tit -rough the Advanced Registry with a credit of 406 lbs. of butter fat in one year. Her mother was the poorest Guernsey cow we ever owned and could not make over 225 lbs. of butter in a year. Yet here is hor heifer time produces at the rate of nearly 407 lbs. of butter per year. What diel it? Wo believe the chief cause to bo the character of her airt. The Cornell University took a herd that averaged only about 3.000 Paof milk per sow, yet the heifers from these cows averaged ,2100 lbs. of milk in one year and they say that the leading 001110 of this great thange was the use of a pure bred bull and a rigid selec- tion of the best heifers. Farmers cameot afford to longer delay the breeding up of their herds, ••••••—••••••••••.••••••rnrecineresrrrree•rerAmorr•e.• irSOnenINE=7;eiltatlitISMeinegeeefeiseeseseegentaeteuveseeseeseesseee...eeeeee Dfrocear. natsmers. 3PCirtliXrCE931. Our farm engines have all. the principal features of the well-known Faiebanks-Morso Gas En - glues, and are made ill Vertical or Horizontal types to meet, the various requirements of the farmer, Their simplicity means long life and satisfactory service. 263E0391(1:1)31C.AL.T..41 WIES3Stalartig WeiZill Em.ii.2EZ.TVJE3EllEt0 Fairbanks -Morse factories produce the largest Brie of internal combustion engines in the wild Hundreds of mee in the engineering and experimental departments are employed on all problems connected with Gas Engines, There is no company in the world that has spent as nitch money as the Falrbanks-Morse,Co. on experimeetel and development work. The name Fairbanks -Morse is synonymous with Gas Engine Perfection, The Ca a L0 Fairto „Lin itecl, A IVJECAMTUCELlial.244.7..s BralriChalieS i Toronto St. John, N.M. Winnipeg Calgary Vanootritor Gentlemen—Please sane the your e`ree Catalogue, (en. ,c., showing full lines of Farm Engines. AV, P. CO. 2, 7, 50, Address .......... ,.,,......-......,.. elleeklillgeireNselississaiessasaosseneemasa Varier," said young Isatiostein t.o his parent. "is it vielmcl ±0 vo.rk on de Sabbathl" "Of course it is, mine poy," replied Mr, Isaatie stein, "Den vy do you open de Shop 011 Saturday, vich is our. Bab - bath, fader 7" "Mine tette poy, ve do not work den ; ve takes mordsh ot monish 1" added Mr. Ise- acatein, cheerfully rubbing his hands, "Dm: yob is mirk, hi -skirl" ee-eine ed his eon , persistently. "Voile leine poy..",said Mr, Iii - 11 vim impieseively, von $em do somet'itig eed get* tvel'ues for iel."