HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1910-7-21, Page 7STOMACH MISERY
BANISHED HY "FRUIT-A-TIYES"
u that-"
no mat -
you oomo
at"
n -
h.
as
,!c
cth.
se
lag
he
<cl
ly.
in-
;h -
e
me re -
remain . in
> h Georget un-
paid the door of
moving aside to al-
ountess and Robert de
to pass in, entered immedi-
sr her.
who was sobbing in the
Agit, s of an arm-chait, sprang to
her feet. M, Dorgeres uttered a
efe of indignation on perceiving the
\ors his nephew had brought. He
certainly have burst forth if
'r`tner secretary only had been
but he restrained himself,
a2 respect f
Orth
the countess
donsideration for his dough•
ter, who was in a condition of ex-
treme nervous excitement.
To vent his angor• an some one,
be selected Maxime.
"Why do
you
undertake to bring
to my house persons who have no
business here 1"
"My dear uncle," replied the ne-
:thew, quietly, "you will thank me
presently for what I have done."
"Thank you! 'you axe mocking
' Monsieur," began the countess,
wlmly, "I bog tyou to listen to
"It is useless, madame. I know
at you aregoing to say. My
lighter has already told me, and
do not believe a word of the po-
nce you have invented. As for
e man who dares to appear before
when I have driven him away,"
added, advancing toward Car -
1, "T am determined not to suf- and naturally that it greatly unset -
his presence." tier; the conviction of 1lI, Dorgeres
e young man started, and had who remained very undecided and
ly replied in a. manner to cut' mach out of countenance.
all the attempts of his defon- Carnoel knit his brow. He was
at reconciliation, but his eyes not, a man to rejoice in being be -
hose of Alice and he was si- trayed by a friend, even though the
'treason should turn to his own pro -
S! }fence only served to fit
But Alice who had never loved
Vignory, and who saw the inno-
cenoe of Robert made clear -Alice
was radiant.
"Whitt doyou think now, my
dear uncle " Maxims said gently.
"I think," replied the uncle with
ill -humor, (`that all this is perhaps
a play that has been gotten up,
and until I have questioned Vig-
nory—"
He did not finish the sentence.
The door opened, and Georget
entered just in time to; draw on
himself M. Dorgeros' ill -temper.
"You rascal( what did you come
here fort"
"Why do you come before I
ealledl" asked Maxime, who wished
to reserve fer the end of the into
view tb a) rance of tl.
r""rt the h$ wrote
him t'a'r Yoq so ny
lies tO1d n:oo,A.r.
Maximo,
Take
uncle's
nieally,
atter in
that I
e anker,
a ?e shall see
whether u are telling
e truth. Here is ;'pen and ink.
Copy the first senten e," ".
Galopardin though ' perhaps the
banker before offeri g him a situ-
ation in his banking house wanted
to see if he wrote a good hand. He
excusedhimself from taking the
banker's chair, and set to work
calrigraphing with great pains, He
had not written six words before
M. Dorgeres seized the paper, and
designating Robert de Carnoel,
said:.
"Enough! I am satisfied. It was
certainly you who acted as secre-
tary to monsieur."
u.,
But—nodo not know him,"
stammered Galopardin.
By the manner in which he, and
&bort de Carnoel looked at each
other M. Dorgerea could see that
they met for the first time, and he
began to change his tune.
'Then will you tell me who dic-
tatods hisites
t letter'?"
"Willingly, 1 sir. It asJules
Y, }b M.J lea
Vignory, your cashier."
You lie!"
"I swear I do not. Vignory was
my friend. He came one evening
t., Cafe Oardinet, bringing me the
model of this letter and begging me
i.n copy it -he asserted that he Dame
from you."
_ "What! he dared ib is impos-
sible. Vignory is an honest man,
and you would not repeat what you
are: saying in his presence."
"I beg your pardon, monsieur, I
am all ready, axid ±1 you wish toandM. Borisoff was engaged in
send for him I answer .for it, he pursuing him to recover his casket.
will not give me the lie." I did not accuse Robert, who hon -
This answer was, matte so frankly ored me with his friendship, but 1
suspected him. When I placed my
hand on the missing sum my first
feeling was one of joy. I was hap-
pt to be able to prove that my
friend had bean calumniated, and
to, do that I only needed to bring
!you this money. Unfortunately,
you had gone out. 1 did not suc-
ceed in getting an interview with
you during the evening and was
compelled to defer the restitution
till the next day. It cost me much
to take this step, for you would na-
turally reproach my heedlessness.
A cashier who forgets fifty thou-
sand francs in a drawer is guilty of
culpable negligence. 1 was, how-
ever, resolved to confront a blame
I desereed only too well, but an
evil thought occurred to me. I
had sometimes dared to dream of
becoming your partner and son-in-
law. It was a dream, bub you had
shown so much interest in me that
it did not seem one impossible to
realize. Hower ' e
cue of th � o"1ce I se -
e"ihmeras which Isec-
ret: messed, and would never
have permitted any one to see that
I entertained the shadow of such a
hope. I resigned n m self to love
Mile. Dorgeros in silence, for I did
leve her with a disinterested love,
sax' would have wished she were
poor I might aspire openly to her
lltmd. 1 suffered the more since
MH. Recipe HEBERT
Stratford Centre, Wolfe Co., Que.
"/ have been completely cured of a
frightful, condition of my Stomach .
through the wonderful frnit medicine
'Fruit -a -tires'. I could not eat anything
but what I suffered awful pain front
Indigestion.
My head ached incessantly.
I was told to try 'fruit -a -tires' and
sent for six boxes. Now I am entirely
well, can eat' any ordinary .food and
never have a Headache,"
ALCIIM HRBIIRT.
roc, a box, 6 for pee, or trial box,
est. At all dealers or from Fruit-a-
tives Limited, Ottawa.
At length he raised his head and
said in e. husky voice,:
"Listen."
"Monsieur, wrote • Jules Vig-
nory, "this is my confession. roe
doubtless knew already the unwor-
thy act of which 1 have been guilty,
for I have just met the friend who
unconsciously aided me in it. ID
understand that you were about to
be informed of what I had done,
and that I was lost. There remains
nothing for me but to quit France
never to return. I have deserved
my
fate ,
Ido not complain, and if
I write it isnot in the hope to jus-
tay myself. But, perhaps, when
you have read my full confession
von will judge me less severely.
The day M. Borisoff came to claim
his casket, I arrived at the office
several minutes before m and
Lund the safe open. I to rd;
preach myself with eving
warn
p
warnedyou
of
the first a empt at
theft. When I saw that the thieves
had begun again, and this time had
succeeded, I lost my senses to that
degree that on ascertaining the de
Reit of the fifty thousand franca I
fo"got entirely that the evening be
fere I had put aside these five
packages of notes prepared by me.
to pay a draft. They were in my
table drawer, where I found them
several days after. At this moment
yon were accusing M. de Carnoel,
A
"r. 4 Dorgeres, who re-
m'.
em a still sharper tone
s assurance is too much, and.
me to put an end to it. My
er, madame, has repeated
ou have told her—that you
ttempted to force the safe.
e free to boast of an action
you should blush, but do
le to persuade me that your
is not also your accomplice.
at wish to pursue him. I
ish to forget your unjustifi-
nduct; but I have no use
is explanations. They will
nerate the man you are bent
olding. You wished only
les of Borisoff, that is pos-
VM. de Carnoel has taken
fifty thousand francs. This
1 letter witnesses against
has been fabricated in his
nd 1 would ' def
.the so -c
,e$- �Ivlloln '
r
/ Yee ,, e...1 ", 1•. `also
..i !`roto that to sett tme' btA
.ere
duhal g is inn: w E letter f„ he noir `!mst,.
ot,ison is there in yen ifnt I myon think 1
'bel, and with or without your per etSn,l1 very we
mission I am going to call him in." reit; "ieke '-'a1xA.1."
And partly opening trio door, angry with me.ti+need not be
Miixinia put his head out: nosy who sent ins " "as 111, Vig-
Bo so good, dear monsieur, as "M. Vignory 1 Hav'
to enter, he said to the clerk who year mind r: a lost
wag seated beside Georget on a t"He arrived like some on
bench; "my uncle wishes to speak He asked if M. Dorgeres era t
with ,lou." •office. I told hint that he was
"No, no; not at all," growled the you, with Mile. Alice, with Mo.
banker.. • the Countess, and M. Hobert; t'``, cel a
Maximo took no notice of this de- he gave aro this letter and told t, !cart • that a
mai, and drawing Galopardin after to bring' it immediately to the pat Brite ho 'lad„
hint,, ushered hint into. the office. son, ttnd lie has fled., 1'is; that would rem!};;.,, •,
The : joyous youth, thus forced to tt,i letter l” exclaimed M. Dor- a ;- days in the hope of mein a
" iplicar before an imposing'assem- geres; "a letter from Vignory. an `,-ements for going to America,
blago, thought no more of imitating Give it tome, boy." with '`p at to atteml, a meeting.
the ooelc. He opened his egos in a Goorget handed. it to his patron ne h o. Dorgeres, 4 X{e gave
scared manner, 'lowed all around, who broke tho seal nervously. Each see me, , ddress and aes.,d to
and turned his hat awkwardly'in his rno present understood that the tis letter overwhe
hands, .
rue. All
geld
a
lane crumbled wa
c enouoment of this family p
i s f m cli'ama97
`"Who are you 4'' asked 1kt, Dor- was imminent and there was a pro- jos 1 felt tCarnoel could easil
gores, roughly. fon d silence. p ajlien
himse �: he ways in a situ
"Galopardin," stalumored the alien to mak lawations, Then
omplvyee. "A ono` Galc ardiu follow
banker :cad, and they could despair seized m, p
book-keo or at M. Chaioule's'. ra?low on his taco the impressions gcsted an infern `a hoaght y This
p i that were created. He turned pale, money, which I r
wholesale charcoal merchant, Rue Inc features contracted, and soon ported to you, 1 we tId have re
de S'landre. If you wished, mon-ewe big tears rolled down leis Sitkeepit,
anti dreaded in sofa`s.
It;,sietli', and ;information about Me, ebeeks. it, wcil-
tented rcproaohea• loss of ..
tib' E
sf-You. replied 111'
`O.OM.
e'ld
hi ,
that I might
son? My dough -
at you have gel -
en my safe with a
i aro a thief."
ed the boy tranquil- she did not—she could nob—love me
e a thief is to assist because she was betrothed to Hob-
o recover pap rs that crt de Carnoel, my comrade, my
nted to eetee use of friend. And Robert, wounded by
Have n'.. 1tt•restcd the repulse ho had just met with,
deserve it,a' had gong away swearing that he
1," said Maxime im- meant to expatriate himself—that
g. forbade you to he would never return. The ob-
stacle which rose up bobween Mlle.
Dorgeres and me had disappeared.
I carried my delusion so far as to
believe the day would comp when
(ilie would forget the 'absent .one
tinct would come at length to per -
dive that I adored her.
,e day -after I discovered'
m I received from
rough which I
journey
d to
a; lila
Afty thousand francs affected you
I cry little and you had ceased to
think of it. Tt 000urred'to me to
rand it to Carmel, feigning an.
enonvznous relftitutien, 1 acid
to myself that this money would
enable him to live in foreign parts
and even make his fortune there!
that in sending it to him without'
his suspecting whence it came, I
should aeomplish a reparation in
saving from poverty the friend
whose flight left the field opento
my ambition,
` 1 said this, but I lied to myself ,
I forced myself to hide from my
own eyes the base feeling which
prompted mo, and I; begin to -day
ti: expiate my crime by confessing
the truth. At heart I had only one
object. . To ruin Robert de Carnoel
folever if he should venture to re-
appear. I kneww M. Borisoff was
searching for him; that if he suc-
ceeded ie discovering him he would
fine on him the missing sum; that
you would be informed of this dis-
,00vory, 'and that Mille. Dorgeres
could never ' marry a dishonored
man. Tt was an odious calculation
—cowardly, infamous, and I thank
God that he has baffled it by
means of your nephew. Now you
know all. I am ignorant what has
become of M. de Carnoel, and I
earnestly hope my confession will
arrive in time to prevent an atro-
cious injustice. I have done. There
only remains for me to ask, not that
you will pardon, but that you will
forg-t me. Adieu, you who have
W11Y YOU ARE THIN
HOW TO GET FLESHY.
Discusses Causes of Thinness and
Gives New Method of Increasing
'Weight and Bounding Out the
Form.
Prescription Accomplishes Wonders
A treatment which anyone can
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Puts flesh on those who have been
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those who have tried every known
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aid to digestion, nutrition and as-
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nerves to distribute all the
body the flesh elements contained
in food, andgives the thin person
the same absorbing qualities pos-
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ossessed'by the naturally fleshy.
Everybody is about the same, but.
certain elements and organs of
blood and nerves are deficient and
until this is corrected,' thin people
will stay thin. The nutrition stays
in the body after separation by the
digestive functions instead of pass-
ing through unused, when this val-
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can remain thin who uses it, for
it supplies the long felt need.
Mix in a half pint bottle, three
ounces of essence of pepsin, and
three ounces of syrup of rhubarb.
Then add one ounce compound es-
sence cardiol. Shake and let stand
two hours. Then add one ounce of
tincture cadomene compound (not
cardamom), Shake well and take
a teaspoonful before and after
moals. Drink plenty of water be-
tween meals and when retiring.
Weigh before beginning.
Jonsult us wit 1 regard to your. ?nvesm"enzy.,.
We have Me facilities for assisting.in selecting the
security most suitable for your Individual requirements
Our Quarterly list o
BOND OFFERINGS
July let, 1910
Is compiled and ready for distribution. Gopy aero on request.'
GOVERNMENT AND MUNICIPAL BONDS
To yield 4% to 5%
1 iAILROAD BONDS
To yield 5% to 6%
CORPORATION AND PUBLIC UTILITY BONDS
1 Toyield4Ta%to6%
tPROVEN INDUSTRIAL BONDS
Toyield 5Ta%to6%
The -legality has been approved on all issues. Copy of our•
Solicitor's opinion furnished to prospective purchasers.
am n Ecu nrs
CORPORATION -LIMITED
TORONTO . MONTREAL . LONDO7'i.ENG.
s
overwhelmed me with benefits.
Adieu all you whom I have loved.
,10
and . you
shall ever hear g , n of
MS again. Adieu, and pray God for
enc who is desperate."
It was all, and it was enough.
A'Iaxime wept, he who never shed
tears, and looked at the Countess
Yalta.
Georges bounded with joy. Ga-
lopardin
a-
le ar di•`
p n smiled to keep himself in
countenance.
Suddenly the countess turned
pale and staggered. Maxime came
forward to support her.
(To be continued.)
i
A. 6070 11/111:1814 a 9ai:d t
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8 direp� g
panic SI lame
nory
vanilla.
TT a Oran a ss ylvin sitar end
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a Der ill n dets0s. :alto metol sad
a oc sp better tot vend c. M sealer bottle
le:dn,1
groom. Inot sand S00,.foroS bottle and
recipe book. Crescent Mfg. Co..., Seattle. Wo.
Canad
Appr._,C@ ''Hon
Langham Hotel, London.
Gentlemen,—I wish to express my appreciation of the 38
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My petrol consumption was 10 miles to the gallon, includ-
ing a great deal of driving in traffic. The tyres show no ap-
preciable signs of wear, and I think it will prove light on tyres.
I am really delighted with the car.—Yours sincerely,
(Signed), C. A. BOONE, of Toronto, Canada.
"The Most
Successful
Cu of the
VearI909"
The Daimler Motor Co., (1904) Limited,
COVENTRY, ENGLAND.
1
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Name
P1OTITAI3LE ROG FEEDING,
It is important, says Prof, Gris-
dale, to feed little pigs 00 they will
keen on growing while with their
mother, To this end the mother .
should always have rather laxative
food, which is: rich in protein, but
nor in, to large quantities.
The period from two and ono -half
months of age, until four or five
months is the time when young
pigs cost most, but they must be
kept fed well then if profitable
gains are to be made in the long
run. After the hogs have reached
four and a half months they should
be fed heavily for 'a month and a
half, the feed' consisting of skim
milk, finely ground oats or shorts
and if it is summer, pasture; in
winter feed roots in lieu of pasture;
"Towards the end of the feeding
period feed them," says Prof. Gris-
dale, "for all you are worth."
Where one has some barley it
will pay him, when he is finishing
his hogs, to sell off a. few bushels of
this and buy other grains to mix
with it for hog feed. Hogs always
d r better on a mixture of grain
than on aay one grain, and a mix-
tura of three or four will give bet-
ter results than one or two. Oats,
peas and barley fed in about equal
proportions will give good results,
and a little oil cake meal or roots
as an addition to this will be found 3
beneficial.
During the winterof 1cJ07, when
cost of feed was high Prof. Gris-
dale found that by using the three
grains mentioned, with an equal
weight of roots, potatoes, or skim- '
milk, he was able to produce pork
at 4%e live weight from the time of
weaning to the block. The meal
was fed
wet.
DON'TS FOR DAIRYMEN.
Don't be guilty of .maintaining a
grade, or scrub sire at the head of
the herd.
Don't confine cows in rigid
stanchions and then wonder why
they don't do 'better.
Don't substitute stock food for
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Don't be satisfied with guessing
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Don't buy feed when you can
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Don't expect your cows to do
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Don't forget that the cow is a.
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The meder•.n cow is truly 'a"
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she is really the foster mother ol.
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...EARL DIVERS Or JAPAN.
Girls of 14 Often Engaged in' Worl(.
—Clothes and Equipment., j
The pearl divers of Japan are the
women. Along the eoast of the
Bay of Ago and the Bay of Gokasho
t1,e 13 and 14 -year-old girls after
they have finished their primary
school work, go to sea and learn to•
cline. They are in the water and'
learn to swim almost from baby-
hood and they spend most of their
time in the water except in the cgld-
ost season, from the 'end of Deceit:re -
bee to the beginning of February.
Even during the most inclement
of seasons they sometimes dive for
pearls. They wear a special dress,
white linden -oar, and the hale
twisted up into a hand knot. The
eyes are protected by glasses to
prevent the entrance rfr water.
Tubs are suspended fyrom the se.
waist.
A, boat in command of a'``maa 18
assigned to every five to ten livomefi
slivers to carry them to and'lfroitt
the fishing grounds. When the a'v-
ers arrive an the grounds they lenAe
into the water at once an begin
to gather oysters at the bottien. The
1,o5sters aro dropped into he
tubs
u
bts
suspended from their tvais `s.
When these vessels are il.+Is
divers areraised to the surface and
jump into the boats. They dive to
- depth of from five to thirty'fa-
thems without any special appnra.
bus aucl retain their breadth while
remaining under water from one to
three minutes. Their
ages o vary
from 13 to 40 years, and between
ib -and 32 they are at their primp'.
i
J.
1