.y iCi OR, THE HERITAGE OF MADAME YALTA. DYSPEPSIfl (.HXi'TKH Ml. <C-„nt .1; He r^grottpd liivint; said 8<^i juuch in i'iie bo«i;iiiiii« of the onvorsu- tion, for It alinust ainuuntKcl t<i a confi'isioii tliHt li(> Itad si'fii Itobi-rt du ('ai.:oel and Mudajno Srr«fnt t'l? nigiit before, and tin- <.ountp*s h/u' eiijuiitod liiiii tu twiy ni>tl>iug a' -nit C'kI. H-jiisoft'H |>ri-s»i)or. "I wi;ut yosterduy to Wxw Jouf- f;---v to niako inquirios, and was to'O thiit tli« woiimn whon -sho oc- Ci<p:ud it wan uovor alotiL-. Her â- ri'v iifUi Wort! a livery, and had the •I l>^>''<*nce of foreigners." "Nihilists, <l<iabUcs8. Thev li.ivo returned to Kiissia until ilioy are n^rd^ bcix'. These sinister birds travel ir^wH-alltly from east to »est and wc-t to ea«t." ''A prof?.)-: (if servants," asknd M^xime, su<ld< nly, "is Mad.iiiie Yfalta sure of the fWiolity of hers,'" "Ab.solut-ely sure. .Ml have ni»de i»*rt of Ju-r hoii.'4>'hold for y< am, and rfhey worship the couii- tes-!." "Kven tiioHC nho are not domes- ti<?« -th« profef'sors, for instance ? I know only tlie fencinK-niaster, vhtim I saw on one occasion fenc- ing with Mad.-in"- Yalta. He is a I'l-le, I believe:" 'Tlie grentost Pole in the world â€" b political ri-fugee. Hut Poland does not consort with N'ihilism." "Tlien yon do not admit that he kr.ow-s the binneijte of the Rink?" "How. diable : could he know her? He in-vcr ko<'s out." "Nor M. <!â- ! (â- arni>ol either'.' ' "Still less. May I ask, my dear Diigeres, i!he meaning of all these questions ?" "Oil, ni tlii>'g. I fancied I h.id seei> b'ni. a long time ago, dressed k't a gentlcni.-iu, and e>M'orting Ma- dame Sercjent. I xan mistaken." ".\ssnrodly," said Villagos, who he*'* !.â- •.^ten4^d with clii8<i attention wbile affe-'ting indifference. "I miglnt l.iy a wager you were think- ing of this rciter when you alluded t<' the (to^.'iibility of a battle at the ilomsera. You thought ho had fol- lowed Iher to her i)ies<>nt abode." "I eonfes!» I hail sojiic such idea, bti' I luve it no longer," said Max- imo, quickly. A audd'-n Hash passe<l through f.ie eyes <.«f the doctor, and from ill ; change \y\ his eountunaiuu; a pliyvojinomi.st would ha\e divined ti-ai he ba-i jirst come in posses- Hion of a proof long and skilfully nought of a fact whiiih had for him gt< at importance. "Then," 'he s;ii.l gaily, "you re- linquish the intentioji lo arm your- •clf to th .• t€eth for our expedition to night?" "Oh, I .iin not afinid," said M.'ixitne. wi o had caught the sonie- whai satir ciil ineuning of th<i doc- toi. "and shall go unarmed, even should i')is Kardiki constitute Ma- da n.e Serneiit'v body-gii ird." 'I do not lUht any do\il)t on your courage, believe me, but when one caiiius a rc\olvor he is always tcin;.tivl to make u.se of it. and I do not wL-di to create a dislurb- ai'.ce. It is agreed, then, I will nn lit yon at mi<lni;<ht at the rond p( int of the (.'haMi))s Klysrcs. Per- mit me now to lake lenve of you; I have ten ftaliontri to see this nn.rnin.;." Mnxime extended his hand to the doctor, and nia<le no elfort to dfi tain him. "A proiK)8 'if riallents," resumed M. Villagos, 'the cuuntes.s h'la KO o into the coimlry to-day. It is cold and raining, but it matters notih- ir.g to her. 1 ha\e done my best to deter her, but without success." "It is stran.fce," Miurinur<!<I Max- inie. 'She sai<l nothing <jf her in- tention yest-erd.iy." "IJecau-e this beautiful idea cuine in her sleep, and this nn)rn- ing she wrote to announce to inc that she should start at nine o'clock." " This nnfornecn absence of Ma- dame Yalta deranged Maviine's plans, He had. however, enough to occupv the day -three persons to see, his cousin, his friend, mid hie uncle. He iniide straight for I' lie de Rur- «!<• e<, and was n< t a litll â- surprised to be inlornid by the cnciorK" Pi nlevant that M. Dorgeres h.id ncnt for him, and was awaiting him in his office. He found the banker promenading the room in evident MKitttion. "Ah ' here you are. I have heard pr'ttv things of you." ' What have I done, my <lear un- I:- f" asked Maxime, but slight- ly intimidated. "Very wrong. I can toll you. You have AfHured my daughter that the Msr.undrol she dotes upon li.-is been unjustly accused. Do yon know what has been the result of this foolish talk ? Hhe has declared th'it she will not mrrry Vignory. and, nureover, that she will not m.in.v ; at all. if slie ]>ersist3 in thi.s reso- I lulion, you may boast of having I embittered her existence and mine. : I will ni>t speak of your friend, i '.vl.oso hopes you have dashed with : the same blow. But I ask why you have, with reckless levity, dcstroy- ! "d the future of yi>ur cousin Is j till i >onr gratitude to n>e for hav- I i-ig treated yon like a son?" I "I was wrong, I acknowledge it, I ami 1 came this nu>rning to tell you I of the steps I jncant to take to re- I place things where they were when il spoiled them by my folly." I "It is too late. It would be use- j less to retract t>efore Alice. Sh^ Would not listen to you." "She will be compelled to yield I to the evidence. I have the proof tliat M. de Carnobl is tiie accom- plice, and iterhaps the lu\er, of a I j woman who took part in the theft | of the safe. I begin by a coufes- 1 sion that will astonish .vou. The' ' theft of the colonel's casket and the, fifti thousand francs was preoedcd' ! by another, which Vignory and \\ \ ascertained." "And you did not tell me-" "Vignory wished to do so. I j opposed it. One Wednesday even- ing we had dined together, and { I c&nie to pass the evening at your! hi-usc. We saw a light in the of- j fu*-, and went in. You will be | I uina^od to learn what I found there; I the hand of a woman caugiit in! \ mechanism which defends the safe. ' , "A hand! Wliat absurdity are yoi telling nie !" "Yes, a hand which the accora- l!ice of the thief had cut off. Ii t< ok into my head to dis*-ovcr alone j the owner of the hand." j "That is just like you; but how could Vignory countenance this, folly! His duty was to give me: warning, and his silence was inex-i cu>al)le." I "It was that I almost forced him to it." I "A beautiful reason. He was n^j- employe, and has proved false i ! to me. I shall never forgive him."i At this moment an offiee-boy ap- peared, who announced that Col. , j iWrisoff wi.shed to speak with M. ; iDorgeres on very urgent bu-siness.! "I have not time," replied the; 'banker, impatiently. j I beg pardon, uncle," said Max- I imc 'Will you do me the favor! I to receive Col. Borisoff, and to al-j I lov' nic to be present? I shall noti I be de trop, fori am sure he comes to speak of your former secretary." ; "Tin; colonel has an important | \nothcr Wotiderrul Cure By Tliat Wonderful I'rult Slcdlclne "Fruit-a>tive8.» M". Mathlas Dery, of 226 Church I street, Ottawa, Ont., was treateil for years by pliysicians for Painful Uys- I>epsia. He spent so much money for iloctor's niedloiues witlionl Kelling much relief Itiat he hud about nma« up his niiad tha' his case wa.s hope- less. Seeing "Prult-a-tlves" advertised, however, Mr. Dery tboueht he would tnve.st .lOc In a box of these wonderful iruit Juice tablets. And thl.<i famous fruit modlcin* did for Mr. Dery what alt the docttors could not doâ€" it cured blm. He wr1tp.»: â€" "Friilt-a-tlvos" positive- ly cured me of severe Dyspepsia when phy.siclans failed to relieve me." "Kriilt-a-ttves" makes the stomach swoel and clean, Insures sound digea- tion and regulates bowels, kidneys and slcln. 60c a box, 6 for $S.SO, or trial box, 25c â€" at all dealers, or from Kruit-a- WXK*. LiiniUed, Ottawa. SALTISf; NJ;W BORN nAitics. lo Parts of Asia and Furope Cus- tom i!4 Still Followed. In certain parts of Asia and Europe the custom of salting new- born babies is still practised. The method varies with the differing na- tionalities of the peoples employing it The -Armenians of Russia cover tic entire skiji of the infant with very fine salt. This is left on the body for three hours or more, when it is washed olT with warm water. .â- \ mountain tribe of Asia Minor is even more peculiar in this re- gard than the .\rmenians, for it is alleged to keep the newborn babies covered with salt for a period of twenty- four hours. The modern tJrceks alio sprinkle their habitus with salt; and even in certain por- tions of Germany salt is still used on a child at birth. The mothers imagine that this practice brings health and strength to their oflispring, and serves as will to keep away evil spirits. No opinion can help you to hea- vo'i if it makes you hate your bro- ther man. WAPLEiNE A II«*Miuf OMd ttM Mm* u laDOB or vcnJIli By duwIviDC tnaalatcd mgar in water anj bdiliiic ll*pl«B«, a <Uli«i»u tfiup '> made *ii4 • syrup iMtter than in**ta. Mnlcuif i> told hi fffocCT*. U not taod Me for 2 m. battle u4 ir.d»«lMMk. Craatpt Wif. Co.. 5 â€" mU. W > of these, and 1 go "My best wishes accompany you, colonel. I execrate the enemies of 1 He. was a stranger, family and property," said M. Dor- geres, with visions of the red re- public before his eyes. "You wish, doubtless, to withdraw the, funds entrust'd to mo. I will make ar- rangements for you to do s«.i this very day." I 'account with me. It is more pro- 1 bable he conies on business.'' I I "The business that occupies him; jjui-t now is not an affair of! money," said Maxime, with conii- ! 'd<nce, "and I answer for it thej c< nversotion will turn solely to M.I dc Cainoel. If .vou will i)ermit me! to remain you will \-\\.\\\ nuich I n.iro (piickly what I have yet to ti II, and I. perhaps, shall find out i -.oi"> (hiiig.s of which I am still ig- n< lant." . "Very well, if I am compelled to «>:!; vou to go ont, you will wait for nn in my cbanibcr, and wo will re- snnu^ our convtu'sation. Ask Col. Horisoff to walk in," he said to the ollice-boy. j In another momrnt the door op- ened and the colonel entered. "Pardon me, sir," ho said, "if 1 have insisted upon being receiv- ed I have this evening for Uus- si«., and must s|)oak with you be- fore my departure." I "At your service, colonel. Mon- sieur is my nephew, but if you de- ; sir:) to be alone with meâ€"" j "I have had the honor to meet j M. Maxime Dorgeres," said the Icolonel, slowly, "aud congratulate myself i\pon fin«ling him here. If I had not I slunild have begged you to send for him. You guess, per- haps." ho went on, "the cause jwl ich obliges me suddenly to leave ' Paris?" I "I confess I do not," replied the banker. i "You have not, then, read the ' morning papers?" j "Not yet. I have been bnsj this ' morning." ' Tiien you do not know that ras- 'cal« at St. Petersburg have at- tempted the life of the emperor, ' mv master?" ; "What, again?" "This lime they tried to blow up 'the Winter Palace. The emperor esaiM'd mirajuilonsly, but bravo soldiers h.tvc perished." •'It is alxnninable," said the banker, earnestly. "I suppose this ciimf was the work of those ban- dii' whom you call Nihilists." There is no doubt of it. The Be(t has doelnrfKl war on the gov- ernnu^nt and on society. It is the right and dtity of the government to riefend its sacred interest, and il calls upon all its servants upon w he .c dey/^tion it can count. I »m "Thank ,v<iu, sir. But I have something more interesting toj s{>euk of than the regulating of an: account." j "Speak, colonel. I cannot guessj its nature, but ' | "Have you ever won<lcred why | I have resided in Paris for two! years past.'" asked Borisoff,; abiuptly. I "I suppose it was for your plea-. .sure." i "You arc mistaken, sir. I waa| here to watch over the N'ihilists." j 'We have them amongst us!" e-K-j claimed the banker. [ ".'Vlmost as many as in Switzer-I livnd. Their chiefs krcp themselves' prudently beyond our frontiers,! and it is in foreign parts that they j organize the plots which endanger ; our country." I "Then the Russian government: hai goi.d reason to have their crim-. inal procedures watched by its dip-j lomatists." ] "The diplomatists do not suffice, for the task. I am not attached tOj the Ilubsian embassy. I represent; the political police of the empire." 'The police I" reivatrd M. Dor gci'fis, somewhat nonplussed. "Yes. I have no further reaton; t*. hide it, since I leave Franco j never to return. The ca.sket which i I deposited with you contained; papers of the highest importance, -| the list of those associated with Ni-: hilists, rej.orts of the proceedings! of certain persons who emigrated; after the last insurrection in Po- i land. Yon have not, I supjxise,! forgotten that it was sti^len, and, the singtilar circumstances that ac-l companied the theft; aiul you be-| lieve me that the accomplice of the thieves was your siicrelary." "I think so still. My ne))hew has the proof." ".Ah!" said the .:o!onel, looking fi.vcdly at Maximo, who remained unmoved. "I. too," he resumed, 'Jiave the proof that M. de Caruocl was in_ league with the thieves. I have searched for, have found him, ar- rested and retained him for a long time at my house." "Without letting mcknow!" ex- claimed the banker. "It was useless. Y'ou had given me carte blanche, and 1 was free to act in my own way. I endeavor- ed to extort a confersion from him, but your ci-devant secretary knew that his friends would not abandon him, and preserved an obstinate silence." "But what are you going to do with him? If your intention is to deliver him up to the French iHilice, 1 have nothing to say, but â€" " "I shall not deliver him up to an:' *""^ f<"" ^'i" excellent reason that he has escai>ed." "Ma foil" exclaimed the banker. "I shall not be sorry for him to go elsewhere to get hung." "Ho will not be hung anywhere, for th !y do not hang in France, and he has, I believe, no intention of quitting it. Ho is in Paris, and perhaps not far from the Hue de (Suresnos. It was to make this known, that I called upon you." "I am very much obliged to you, *[-olonoi," stammered the banker. "I shall take my precautions." '•You would do well to do so, for I am satisfied he will attempt to introduce himself into your kouse. I received .yesterday the visit of a Ilussian who represented himself as sent by the chief of the pcditical police, and who succeeded by a gross stratagem in effecting the lib- oration of M. de Oarnoel. This morning a letter from 8t. Potors- burg onlightcnc<l mo as to tho events of th« night. The man was a Nihilist in disguise." "I was sure of it!" (To be continued.) Judge Giles Baker, of a Pennsyl- vania county, was 1. kewi.se cashier of his home^bank. A man present- ed a cheque one day for payment. | His evidence I of identification was not satisfac-| tory to the cashier. "Why, judge." j said the man, ''I've known you to; ser't"nce men to be hanged on no; better evidence than this!" "Veryj likely." replied the judge. "But; when it conies to letting go of cold; casii we iiave to be mighty careful." mm Camphor Ice Vaseline FOR CHAPPED SKIN AND LIPS, COLO SORES, WMOBURil. 12 Vaseline Remedies in Tubes CapslcuDi, Rorsted. .MenthaltlM. Carbo latot. Ciinfihoraiisi. Whi(e Oiide of Zinc, etc. Eacli (or i|ircial purpoaea. Write tot rree Vaaelloi! B<hiIi. OHBaiBROUOH MFO. 370 OralK 8t. W.. OC. '.Oons'd) Montreal ^Spavin i Cure? Warreu.Oiit. Keb. lUh. "I IiatI â- liortc lliat hail Ji Spavlu firr a luitff time ttiitl I hftU tiirti neatly rverjr kiud uf medlrtne whrn II neixMbor toUl ine to uK KcDiUll'tf Spavin Cuie, which I did anit tl acted wMi4n1aUjr." M. UOSKNTHAI.. Kcndairs Spavin Car« i« uo uutrleUexprtinirnt,ljut !â- * thr worM'« Ntantlard rciiifily fui all 8\vcllta|«, Sufi Budchpiiflnd r«Aiurur«« in lior^e aad man. Card the woi Ui OTer for 4a year*. nTery ftiriDer, atocktuan, exprcta* tuaii, llTcry proprietor ami lior^e owner erneially kliouid krep it alwavK on band, |l. a bottle -6 fur $.'>. Ante your dralfi' for free copy of out i»ook "A TrcAtiir On The Horsr" or vnile ut DR. B. J. KENDALL CO. S& Cnttsborg FaIIs, - Vermont. msammmBmmmmBBamoKm spending bundT«da of dolliira in building a sptrudid hoinn or barn and tUen dolil>erately ulluw il to suffer for pHint. Martin-Senour Paint 100 0/0 Pure, Preserves Iv (ccdi th« hunarrr open por«i of the wowl with pure liiiterd oil. Irad aitd sinc-makinc the aurfaca abtolutrlr impervlouB to climatlo chancoa. It aeala wood from dampnaaaâ€" pre- venta it from split tlnv. crack inir. from eun ana f roat, Uiatethig heat and blov- Idb duct, wlitoh help the prareaaaa ef decer end mln. flood pure paint hoTa mora than lOOsanta worth of iiuurance â- celnat the revaaea of time. The InKredltnt* o( • pure peint are wall known. In the main tka> ere Oar- konate ot Lead, OxMe of Ztne puie Oelora, well gnund t» apeeially adapt- ed RiaehlnarF, end tahiBed with pare Hnaaed ell end pure turpentine dt]F«*. A balldiag owner who fefU to lecoa- nite Ma fraa< Impeitaaca ^ mhcHnt Ma i%V pa(a( will a«e hia property vahia daiiena while he nowa ecad ana peav U woedarins war. Nolilp ua if your deelar oansel sup- ptp poa, we'll (huifr direct rott wktn eor pabita aen he had. IlhiitTatad baekM "Bene Bewillfiil.* eolor eerd Flea tor the eakiat. THE ONLY Dors rburii ting BUTTER SEPARATOR It ii<>nartlfs Ijit'tcr from sweet uillk In one operation, withi-it rrfiinniiB or rhurn- inc. atid leaves tl. â- rvmainiiig milk per- fectly iwect. Easy Running; No Chenriicals No Coe-WHeels work of cream spnarator and in Olio operation. Quick opera- Butter the Item. Butter kcepn liet- tec. r.aitly cleaned. Child twelve year* old c-^n opcral» it. Separator can lie waMhert elenn in ono half minute. .S,-j)arat''i' butter tn^m seven ItHlloiis of sweet milk in five to <>ii5ht minute.* after a little practice. Saves lliree-Quarterj labor of butter makmi;. I'. aUo ueparateH butler from sour milk, f'Htr **rpam or sweet cream in onn oi»eration. Price $38.00 SPECIAL DISCOUNT allowed to nartlri ^vlicre »e have no AR.Tit* audwecii.? tlii'< aflv.?rti<emi'nt. Ask for Booklet .V(l -^ THt JOSHUA BROWN CO. # 0«sk 14 PEMBROKE, ONT. FAIRBANKS - MORSE Gasoline Engines SIZRS J. J, 4, 6 M.P. SPeCIAl.LY OESIONeO F-OROCNCRAU FARM >VORK. They are so .simple that the average farm hand t:an run theoi, and are practically Fool Prool" and Frosc Proof. Send to-day for catalogue G.K.ioa, W.P. CO., showing full line of engines for farin use. It means money saved for you. TERMS Spaclal Term» to Farm«rs. The [ CJINJIOIAH rjllRBAflKS COMpANV. Limited. MONTREAL â- ranoiiMi-TaronU, SL 4*lin, N.I., WinnlptCi Caicaryt Van«tuv«r NAa>_ ABOaBS.\_ -^ ' Canadian Appreciation Langhain Hotel, London. Ocntienioii,- I wish to expre'.* my appreciation of tlie 38 h.r-- Daimler which you havr ilcjivered to me. Before ship- ping the car to dunada I made ,i Ihiec weck.H' trial of it, cov- ering some 1,200 miles. The car ran perfectly, and 1 never had the sliKhtest trouble u( any kind, and I think it quite lives up to the many claims you iiiakt! for it. The silonce, nmuoth- ue^s of rtinning, aud power of acceleration on hill.t is really remarkable. My [letrol cunsumptiun \va,< 1(! miles to the gallon, includ- ing a gre«t (leal of drivini;- iu Ir'ifBe. The tyres show iu, atp- preciable .signs of wear, and 1 think it will prove light on tyres. 1 am really deli.i;hled with the car. Yours simeiely, (Signed) C. A. BtX^M-:, of Toronto, Canada. "The mosr Successful Cnr of fhe year1909" The Daimler Motor Co., (i904) Limited, COVENTRY, ENGLAND. THE 'ROYAL' UNE TO EUROPE SAILING F/tOM Montreal and Quebec to Bristol r/tlPLE TURH NS EXPfteSS S1EAI*1St:iPS Royal Edward *'^o Royal George Triple Sc.ro\v.>, Mirooiii Wiroless, l).M.»i>'Sna 'rolt>phi)uo3, f*assonger Klevators, <> Passeir^er Docks, III. (){)'» toti.s. The '• Royal Ivlw.iril' will inan^'uiuto t'i*.i t\»rLni;^'l)lly service of tlie Caiuvdian NorllaMu SteiiiasUij)s, l/miteil - Tlie Roval Lino â€" from Moiitro.il svt\il Qticjioy to IJiistol on Thursday, May 26th. The twin ships, ilie " Koy.'«l Eilward" ,-»iul Ih* " Royal ti<H>rKe" are the i";4Sl'.'st tnplij vcivw iiii- bine boat» in the CJiiiHdi.tn s.rr\ii:e. T1;c Hi ilish port is Biistol (two htiiiis iiearoi lliaii l.iverpoul.) Special Iraiiit alongside steainers williin ua min- iilesof London. The .sti-anicrs are driven by tho newest type of luibino engines, insniinj; a nt.txi- mum of speed antt minim nin of vibration. rKoir equipment !â- » the lines! ever seen in the Si. I.xv fence. Large snaterv.o.ns, >paciou«i social .^p.^rt• meiUs. sheltered promenade decks, artiMic Oiiniih- ings, perfect service, and veiuilalion l.v ihoi mo- Unk system, the freth aii bi-in^ wan.icd or cooleJ as required. .nv^^.S' P?-"''"'*"' "'"• ^°«»«'«'N »<:hedule of .sailings, etc., appi, C?„ad!n M ''.k"^""',J **' "[^' '".."• ^ "OUKLIKK. Gen. ^^J^ Canadian Northern Sttamthip,. Vinuf-d. Toronto, Canada. Best Appointed Steamers. The Most Pio- tureeque Port. Only four days at »ea.