The Brussels Post, 1910-5-12, Page 7EEX
fight.
,vork,
lour.
raid,
,ATH'
trued
:cure•
OMB
) for
,ility
,able•,
•An-
arlT
corn .
oney
your
test.
'ant,
TWO
PTP
iAti
oI lc
arm
tree
7
to.
;stn.
leen
err..
lino
,ori
or
ver.
OTS
Ding
you.
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ag..
nate.
Ltd„
d?`
the
res •
non
tat.
ED,
i MYSIIRY °C[ENNED 11f
OR, THE HERITAGE OF MADAME
YALTA,
CHAPTER VL-(Cont'd)
"Look 1 -"',yard Maximo, layg his
hand on the arm of M. Bidard, "do'
you Dee those three shadows out-
lined en the curtain'of the salon'l"
"Certainly, the woman and the
two messieurs, parbleu 1Iust •bo
that sapper isn't ready, or they are
expecting some one; they don't ap-
pear to be going to the dining
room, ,
"They are standing, though."
"Yes, or bowing and scraping.
Seer the tallest bows, and the co
eoqe gives him her hand; WS
rot ,sing like any thing, 'pun my
d, One might believe ',himself
Seraphin's: Chinese shadows."
"All! a►r! the one that bowed is
going out; there are only two sil-
h(uettes to be seen now."
"Likely he's gone to,bed.: The
ether is the cuootte's gentleman
The friend whocame with them bas
said good -night." .
"No, if that was so they wouldn't
have lighted the salon and dining-
- room; But we shall see.
„
Five minutes passed inci-
dent.
i-
dent. The two stories were brilli-
antly lighted, but the shadows -had
disappeared. Suddenly: the little
dear through which Madame Ser -
gest laid disappeared the evening
-of 'the Rink was opened softly. A
man appeared on the threshold fol-
, lowed by a servant hearing a, light
with two branches. Tay the bright
nese of this light Maxime .recogniz-
ed Borisoff and redoubled his atten-
tion. He held a short colloquy
with the valet de pied which by
means of the gestures the observer r
interpreted for himself,
"He says he willreturn,"
thcught IlrIaxime, "and the servant
explains s that he has only to ring
t g
a,rcl they wopen eu to him."
1
The door closes again. Borisoff
goes toward the Boulevard Male-
shei'bes. And now the fencing-mas-
` ter and the thief reappear behind
the window of •the salon. From
theist's they observe the colonel.
Trey are awaiting his return.
"Shall I follow their example or
risk a sally to see where ho is go-
ingl" Maxine determined on the
'.te•.
`Listen," :he said to his ally Bi-
rd, "I want to find out what that
tan is going to do. I am going to
Ilow him to the end of the street
a return."
"That is easy. I will open to
nsieur and resume my post.
oiisi.Ytr bas only to knock on the
window when he returns."
Maximo glided into the street
and saw Borisoff 'fifteensteps in ad-,
vauce, and at the same time a. man
whose feet were pattering on the
aqua -re at the eutrance of Rue
Jouffroy. This ores no other than
the ooacllnan of his victoria.
"Good!" he thought, "1 may let
my Russian pass on. My coachman
l�+i• win tell me which way he took.'' So
he disappeared in the shadow of the
y war, to watch events bora afar.
The colonel walkingquickly soon
reached the Boulevard 1•Ialcshor-
bes ; there be stopped, and- obscrv-
ieg the coachman, went straight to-
ward him. This surpr'ised'Maximo,
who z.. ganato look with all his eyes,
ering, with a certain anxiety,
What 13orisoff had to say to this
man. The conversation prolonged
itself for an unreasonable length -of
tine, more than could be needed
to ascertain from a coachman whe-
ther his carriage. was free. But et
length Borisoff .passed on his way
and was lost in the darkness. 11iax-
i1r11.after waiting awhile, went to-
ward the boulevard. Arrived at
the end of the street he stopped to
loop around, then turned, to the
right and rejoined the c0aeltnlan,
who recognized him immediately
and, began to laugh. .
'"Ah, ntonsionr," he said, "la
partieuliere'3 gentleman wanted to
pump me, but 1 turned him off nide-
ly Fancy that seeing. my coach
drawn up here he mistrusted me at
ones and asked if I had brought
somebody to Rue Jouffroy. 1 knew
‘t, hitt and
t `wns up tuld him was
waiting for a doctor who hired me
by the-, month, and was on a visit
in that big house Lou a yonder—on the
boulevard." •
Really 1" exclaimed Maxine,
"you have put him off file track.
That was a good idea of yours, and
of I shall remember it when we set -
).'S tie."
"Oh," said the coachman, "I'm
not uneasy about my pourboire; I
know my man. That's why I could
tell that tall olio there was the
Husband, and a 'husband jealous as
a turkey, and 1 sec well enough
that you mean to play him a trick."
• "Perhaps, but, did he not ask
you to drive him sol iiewhcre11
11 "
i � ,",
us itvoiced him i, see ni
x
,Y
011 ail agc drawls 111, lit the earl cr.rIhe
.
ht: where rc, he had lost 1. Pl his
:here , he 'v f was')'t
r 1)0')) ' riag a Anti)
1
av
,
t
la
'rem
;11631.
Serb
scent. Ile asked me first if I would
drsive him home—.onlay two steps,—
Bail I should have a hundred sous.
Ila alight have offered me a l•ouis,
and Id have stayed by you. And
when he saw 1 didn't bite, he filed
'tiff. I would lay a litre he's al-
ready at the Boulevard de Cour-
celles."
"You did well, mon brave, to
send that man. off to walk, and I
promise ,you shal.1.losc•nothing. He'
t 'n animal, iii al anti as 'I
will return, the n t
11
want to watoh hila, I amu going to
station nayaelf as sentry at a place
below, You will remain here and
keep your eyes open, and when'I
return tell me what you have seen
If by chance I should' need your
services, may I.couat on. you l"
".L'nlly. You have only to 'call
out, Auguste! and I: conte at a gal
.If any thumping is to be
done, I can prove [.bat I am not
+,nae -handed.'
"Thanks, and au revoir to -night
or to-marrow,.according as events
niay determine."
flatteredthe col -
Auguste, by lft
donne in hila exhibited by his, mon-
Maur, made a magnificent gesture,.
which signified: ." Be easy; I ant
here."
And having thus arranged his
affairs, Maxime hastened to regain
his ambuscade.
The porter awaited him and open-
ed—with great alacrity, anxious to
learn the. result of the sally.
"Is monsieur satisfied? Has
monsieur discovered . anything
new 1"
"Thu -man sped away by the
Boulevard ivralesherbes, but I em
satisfied he means to return."
"Oh, 'that is clear as day. They
are not oin le without him.
g g to tab
An is lit upnothin moves in
the house. and Proof that they are
waiting for him." •
"Rush!" said Maxine, in a low
voice. At this moment a carriage
stopped a hundred metres from
Madame Sergent's lianas.
To Maxirne's great amazement,
Robert de Cernoel descended from
the carriage and advanced toward
the house, 'flanked by two tall mon
who pressed him closely, but did
nos hold himas policemen do a
prisoner. They had even the ap-
neas -crime of talking with him, and
it could be seen he walked of his
own freewill, The door was open
and a valet; de pied stood -there
With a light. Evidently he waited
to receive Carnoei.
"Monsieur," said Bidard under
his breath, "I believe they are g� -
mg to con -unit a crime. They are
bringing the young,nian to the Tour
de Neste. Surely it is to strangle
hini. I have a .mind . to call for
help.",
"Not yet," replied Maxine,.
quickly, "see first what they will
"Look, sir! above there—in the
salon—»those two shadows behind
the windows—„
"It is Che lady and her friend,
the ono' who remained --they arc
expecting the other. They heard
the carriage ,and have cone to the
wild -ow."
"I lay a wager they don't open
i;. My two tenants' of the third
story have opened theirs, and the
brigands don't care to show them-
selves. '
"See ! the shadows disappear I it
is the street we• iltust watch."
Nothing extraordinary occurred.
The carriage did not move—neither
did the three; men who had come
as scouts. They had well chosen
-their places, for they seemed . to
make part bf the wall, and to slissa
cel 11 tlteni it was necessary to know
they were there.
The coachman remained motion-
less on his seat. Robert de Carted
reached the little door esoortecl by
trail persons suitably attired, acid
folio -wed by a third who' left the
berlin alter him. A chance pas-
ser-by, whom a nocturnal promen-
ade had led to Rue Jtatiffroy would.
have thoughtht it all quite natural.
Four cut gentlemen, arriving ' iu a
beautiful carriage before a house
whose master gives a soiree is tp
anywhere; but
aeon often and 1 \
Ile Y >
this very ordinary spectacle excit-
ed Maxims to the highest pitch,
Robert de Carnoel falling in the
midst of these people was stranger
than all the rest. •
.`,Where alit] he coine from'? Had
he been the colonel's prisoner, and
if so, why had he let hint coin- out?
Whyy did he bring him to the .so-
called
so-
called Madame Sergent's 4" ,
Jag, as tike ei-clevant secretary
reached the. door, where a servant
armed with a toroh awaited him, e
sii'arlgo noise pierced through the
si1(iirre of the night. It was. the
lather the
x't 6f a tack, 1C 11 C
4 1 or
coenter fait of it, proceecding from
a hnin0n throat. tt
"It's up f,110:•1)," whispe) d the
porter; "tile (1ct41s on th tliit'd
STOMACH' MISER
BANISHED BY "FRUIT-p-1!BgS"
MAI..ALCIDE HEogRT
Stratford Centre, Wolfe Co,, Que.
"I have been completely cured of a
frightful condition of my Stomach
tbrottgk the wonderful fruit medicine
'Ixruit a tives'. I could not eat anything
but what I suffered awful pain from
Indigestion,
114y head ached incessantly.
I was told to try 'Fruit -a -Lives' and
sent for six poxes. Now I ant entirely
well,can eat any
ordinary nry fcod and
neverlha(e a Headache."
A1:,CI'DE Hz BIIiT,
Soo. a box, 6 for $a,so, or trial box,
25c. At all dealers or from Fruit-a-
tives Limited, Ottawa.
floor are at the window. One is a
comical fellow—likely he'll make us.
laugh."
Maxixne had little inclination of
that sort, and the persons on the
street still less. They looked up
to see who had' uttered this mock -
in„ appeal --all, including the
coachman- on the box, this singular
coachman with a tali hat on. The
one who paid least attention to this.
successful imitation of the reville
chant was undoubtedly Robert tie
Carnet. He appeared in haste to
enter, and the valet who held the
candelabra made way for him to
pass.
One of the three escorts passed
the threshold immediately after the
prisoner, and the two others were
about to de the sante, but -the
torch -bearer held a brief colloquy
with them, during which they
paused, standing en each side of
the door their comrade had just
entered. The -coachman in citizen's
dress tied the reins, left los seat
precipitately and handed his whip
the individuals tressed
to one of rade~ dt s
1
.against the wall. This man left his
post and placed himself et the head
of the horses.
"Monsieur," said the porter in a
low voice, "look! the lights are put
out in the salon. Droll idea that!
to blow out the candles just as the
guests arrive -the . dining -room,
tco 1 They must intend to . spend
the night playing hide-and-seek.
Look! it seems to confound the
man who has just gotten down from
the box—he looks at the windows—
he retreats a. little to get a better
view -yes, ogle as , you will, my
you
ere; y
child, all is black up there; ,
must go in without alight."
Borisoff standing in the middle'
of the street appeared to hesitate.
He turned and looked up, probably
to see if the persons who had imi-
tated the cock were still at the win-
dows. He then went straight to
the door guarded by two of his
subalterns. They moved aside to
make way, and just assise was about
to push it open, it was closed vio-
lently by some one on . the inside.
"Ah 1 they have slammed the door
in his face," exclaimed M. Bidard;
"what was that coachman after?
Diel he suppose : himself invited
tong"
"It is no coachman," said Max-
ims-, who had recognized Borisoff.
"Be: is queerly dressed for hold-
ing the reins, that's a fact, But
if he is' a nlonsieitr, why was he on
the box? Oh, oh! he is angry; he
knocks at the door,—beats with his
fee;. and fists. Good 1 there aro the
two.others taking part in it. If
the door was riot pretty. firm they
would break it down. What an up-
roar they make! They will rouse
the neighborhood. I am astonish-
ed the two clerks up there haven't
cried out wolf,"
"Hush! the dining -room window
'opens; a man appears there. .It is
one of the two who entered a`min-
ute ago. I recognize his square
shoulders, Ah! there is the ama-
teur coachman approaching; they
are having a talk. I want to hear
what they say, Open the easement
a little way --softly."
"It is imprtident, perhaps—but
if monsieur.. lvishes
The complaisant Bidard ended
1
win-
dow
Ain the opening Isis sentence by1 g
pion and Max-
i=
with grout caution,
lasten.ed,.
A lively colloquy was taking place
.t
bwcen the person who had ap-
• n
o
Peered itt the window end the col-
onel in the street. Both spoke
land enough to be heard, but at
du first words that reaehad his
ear: Maxillae .discovered that they
spoke ill T.tiissian.
Bidard, who was listening, said:
''''What a language! It must be
Chinese. 1 thought .those scamps
were not French; Dame! the
friends of tide Prussian ! and seo
hoer their etas earrying an, -what
'gestures they make."
c.
'nal
r mutein 'signals,
s
The talkers wore g f;i
ti(1-iols Maximo strove to interpret,
Evidently
Wag
of
as one
' h • question
w
,la oath t r
a
niosinting-or descending.
`like dining-roe:It wet ami the
ground -floor, an elevated amend -
floor, it t1•no, but tiro window was
j
not mare than teal feet from the
ground. An adroit snap alight (isk
the leap, no' did it seem impassible
to seale•it, The valet leaned on the
beloony, measuring ' with his eye
the distance from top to bottom.
Tile master, on the pavement, mea-
sured it from bottouf to top, The
Mon who guarded the door,. and
those pieced .Against the wall, ap-
proached the color -el and formed a
envie around him. The little troop
disposed itself as if for assault, The
man who held the horses brought
forward the berlin .and placed it
under the window.
"They are about to invade the
house," Maxime eriei out; "two of
them areclimbing on the box; the
carriage. is to serve them for a lad-
der."
"Alt 1- verily," exclaimed Bidard,
"that is too much. Right here, in
the finest neighborhood in Paris, to
have these brigands acting like-
they
iketheybelieved it was the forest of
Bondy. I am going to give the
alarm—if monsieur does net op-
pose it."
At this moment the e c
t -crown
n
g
sounded out still more clearly, ac-
companied by a rattling noise. A
falsetto voice cried out: "Out -
throat!" A base voice roared:
"Scaling a wall—in the. night -oc-
cupied house—band of malefactors
—galleys for life."
`(To be continued.)
Y YOU E
WH R THIN r
HOW TO GET FLESHY.
Discusses Causes of Thinness and
;Gives New Method of Increasing
Weight and Rounding Out the
Form.
Prescription Accomplishes Wonders
A treatment which anyone can
prepare .cheaply at home, has ;been
found to increase the weight, im-
prove the health, round out.scraw-
ny figures, improve the bust,
brighten the eyes and put new color
into the cheek's and lips of anyone
who is too thin and bloodless. 'It
puts flesh onthose who have been
always thin whether from disease
er natural tendency; ; on those who
by heavy eating and diet have in
vain tried to increase ; on those who
feel well but can't get fat; and on
those who have tried every known
p
in vain. It is a powerful
method
aid to digestion, nutrition and as-
similation. It assists the blood and
nerves to distribute all over the
body the flesh elements contained
in food, and gives the thin person
the same absorbing qualities pos-
sessed 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 e of blended val-
uable treatment o d d medi-
cines is used. Practically no one
can remain thin who uses it, for
it supplies' the long need.
Mix in a half plat bottle, three
ounces of essence of pepsin, and
three ounces of syrup of rhubarb.
Then adcl one ounce compound es-
sence cardiol. Shake and let stand
two hours. Then add one ounce of
tinetu.re cademeno compound (not
cardamom). Shake well and take
a teaspoonfulbefore and after
meals. Drink plenty of water •be-
t.veen meals and when retiring.
Weigh before beginning.
eve1af o in Tei,
caws
is a delicious and fragrant blend of the finest Ceylon Tea.
Geta package from your grocer and enjoy its excellent0 utilities..
THE STOMACH TEL1i1SCOPT.
Invention Proves of Value in Diag-
nosing Stomach Troubles.
The "stomach telescope," or gas-
troscope, invented at the London
Hospital last year, has proved to
be of the greatest value in the diag-
nosis of stomach disorders. An
eminent surgeon recently referred
in the highest -terms to the advanc-
es lately made at that hospital in
the early detection of diseases of
the stomach by means ofthis in-
strll
meat whi i
, , cl will in the imme-
diate 'future probably conte to be
Dart of the equipment of every up-
to-date hospital. The gastroscope
now enables the physician or sur -
eon to actual f •
I see o himself self. the
g r n
3
exact condition of the whole of the
interior of the stomach, the slight-
est' ulceration, growth or other ab-
normality in the lining membrane
being thus readily observed. To be
able to do this is of the very great-
est importance in suspected can-
cer of the stomach, iivhere the only
hope of :cure 'lies in the eracliea-
tion of the cancerous growth at the
very earliest moment. This means
that, th.e increased use of the gas-
trescope will in the future save
ninny lives that would otherwise in-
evitably be lost through that dis-
ease. -London Telegraph.
GROWING OLD TOGETHER.
Irate Creditor—"I shall call
every week until you pay this. ac-
count 1"
Debtor—"Really. Then there
seems every probability of our.ac-
quaintance ripening into friend-
ship."
Camphor ace
ar
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Established 1142,
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NAug AUnit14So
Canadian Apprecgati ,ln
e
'Lnngham Hotel, London.
Gentlemen, --I wish to express my apprer!ation of the 38
h.p. Daimler whioli youhave delivered to ane. Before ship-
ping the car to Canada I made a three weeks' trial of it, cov-
ering ;some 1,300 miles. The car rasa perfectly, and 1 never-
had
everhad the slightest trouble of any kind, and I think it quite. lives
o •h-
•o make f<»' it. The silence
smo t
an claims
u ,
t h m 1
1 to o
Y
mass of running, and power iif areeleratiun on hills is really
remarkable.
MYpetrol consumption was 10 nano to the gallon
. inrhll-
ng a great deal of driving in traffic. The tares allow no ap-
preciable
-pleciablo signs of, wear, and -I think it will prove light an tyres.
I am really delighted with the Car.• --Years sincerely,
(Signed) C. A: BOOM:., of Toronto; Canida,
"The Most
Succespfal
Cu of the
Year -1909".
The ,Daimler Motor Go., MOO Linked,
COVEN'T'RY ENGLAND,
D.
MODERN '
• e modn
trc sly artifieerie
so intensely net
p eds to be trea
si; cration," 503'
le high -bred
sit'"+, a to the 11
as a "retful mice
bred
1011
rut•
lei.
pons in ,.
ch, o dairy.
#��side the colo
o &thank, length
owl. physical p
Dints to
ranch
g
t dosition
e o - - ;ax•d
ch
git
ill g
if she
,, eat, - ails
milk.
wiloffl at; mak4r e
siutply
water
spondin
other s'
"In r
suppose
ly hunt
gularity
great' d
the othe
about'tah
equal. lly
say sit
'lb'
The cow ori
easily Dons
P
food er
self as • .
vertiilg t
prod
cWneructs o
half sha e
]Being dept
take a t i--s-
trients yr: n 1
herself
venting t
dairy pro'
� have. oral;
foe:lsh'
115113- soma 'do
eapacitybu't
dtuariryn p
G•U'MP'
Trade o
Rolla
fields. -
Bewar
tato see-
Plant
blossoms.
It is Sea
acal711Y:.1?0
Few.
enough.
Dogs..
tea than,
w
Keep
•'pw is
Ili•Donlo't
get-11„•at
things.
Don't.
ings of'„
one-half
Do not
, let. 'aka-,
larilaut
Ir 't .is no
far th lust°\
store vtiii%
iing•it o Sd
Eve}v i'
the slit
j to tetnl
jj lnciglnen
1'ditions a
: Whet
I elta
digVltpning 0-11 010 1
ei•ery (1111) stun
nay. Tito tre
t\tent3' Ltt5't
Do. 3' i l'el
were young, It
and cheered yo
year. elders 1 T
folks Of th hos
Thc' fait•
1 er 11l
llenionts t
lie
during the {linj
himself 01 t.
• When a•
to :iC;'
i.t la
of inns •i?-
return..
S s edill',^_�■
ing (Seep Cl
h'ilf busho
or n x.b
r,'y 1.
.'thc gel(•„
alrltoso in ,l
411' flue iij(
aye own. rola
1 11(8)::,::::::: se dt•illeil�.
film seeding° ti
S f
.file
to 'wet
J
r
'1ull twrr
10.51-1 cif Lir•.
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