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73.?” 2:21? 43:3: :"x;_-."i.v_ ".. ' ~.- '2-3 ~ Guaranteed Full Weight “SALADA” Tea is weighed 'by electric weighing machines. The net weight is printed on :every package. We absolutely guarantee it to contain full weight without the lead covering. Have your grocer empty 3. package and weigh it for you. 1‘. ,1 -, ..' Scaled “SALADA” Packets lll CHAPTER V.â€"â€"(Cont'd) “Yes. In going to the Bois I have . often passed your house in Rue de Vigny. I have seen you sometimes driving yourself in a beautiful phaeton, and being curious, naturâ€" ally I made inquiries about you. I learned that you were a Russian gentleman, very ,rich, and very agreeable.” “Why (lid I not know that you eondescendcd to think of me?” said Borisoff, gallantly. “Oh, I was only passing through Paris. I came from London and was going to Geneva, where the most tiresome of generals awaited rue. It came into my mind to. ask information about you, because I had remarked you. You see, I am frank.” “You overwhelm me. ,But I fancy my illustrious compatriot took the trouble to dispel your illusions.” . “He tried to do 30. After having intrenched himself in prudent cirâ€" cumspection. he ended by a myster- ious revelation that you belonged to the political police.” - “It was a. joke. I suppose,” said the colonel, a little disconccrted by this abrupt declaration. “A silly joke,” second-ed Mouri- atlnc. “Did he accuse me also of ibcing enrolled in the secret ser- vice Cl” - “No.” replied the lady, some- what scornfully, “but I can assure you he was not jOking at all. He explained the colonel’s mission to me. and entered into a number of details.” -- “Then I have a mission?” in- quired Borisoff. forcing a smile. “I am charmed to. know it. It has on- hallorl my importance in my own eyc " on are, it appears, charged wnzz wan-hing over the Nihilists.” "Pablo! I execute my misSion ver "v.1:xerfectly. then, for they have created much talk of late.” “In Russia; but you are concern- etl only with those who reside in- l“ran<-e, at least according to the general. ’ ’ u “l ‘believc,”_ said Mouriatine, my friend Borisoff has really a mission in Paris, and no very difâ€" ficult one. He has a revenue of a hundred thousand roubles which he consecrat-cs to the study of the pret- ty women of this (bluntly. where all types are. to be met with.” ' “If I were certain you were tellâ€" lng me the truth,” murmured the incomparable brunette, “Lâ€"but your friend should be the one to protest, and it is you only who speak.” “To protest I” exclaimed Borisoff, who had recovered his sang froid. “I shall do nothing of the sort. I should be glad to have you believe me the grand master of the police of all the ltussias, and to prove to ym that m_\' greatness would not hinder me from following wherever you might lead." “A la. bonne heure! That- is lan» guage that l umlcrstand. I believe you. my dear Colonel; you are no political agent. The general was fool. or noth fool cit-her. Perhaps he ha-l reasons for calumniating you. He knew I had observed you and was jealous. Now that I know just what ground we are on, I may prom by the chance that has brought us together this evening. ,_ I shall be in ’aris only a, few days, and wish to enliven my dulness as much as possible. If the colonel now had been really the formidable unequalled for goodness, freshness and fine flavour. l + replied Madame de Garches. “What! at Paris tool I thought » a guarantee full Weight and tea OR, THE HERITAGE 0F MADAME ‘ YALTA. representative of a formidable poâ€" lice, I should be, to my great re- gret, deprived of the privilege of receiving him.” ~ “You would have had nothing to fear from him, for you do not con- spire against our government.” “How do you know?” asked Maâ€" dame de Garches, with a smile that right have melted all the glaciers of Mont Blanc. “Eyes like yours do not conspire. They love.” “You are right. Love is better than politics, and I care little about overturning governments. But I can’t help pitying the prescribed,â€" the exiles, and should not wish to live on friendly terms with those who prosecute them.” “If you only knew them â€" these people whom you compassionate-3’ “I do know them, or to speak more exactly, I have known some of them.” “Where ed Mouriatine. “In Switzerland and in Paris,” In Switzerland?” ask- the headquarters of these people was Geneva.” , “I supposed so, but I met some one here last year who was cer- tainly working for your Nihilists.” “She made you her confidante “I” asked Borisol'f, with an air of doubt. “No, chance made me acquaintâ€" ed with a secret which I did not try to penetrate, and this secret I have intentionally forgotten. Let 'us talk of something more lively.” "Willingly,” said Mouriatine, “and we would do well to lower our voices. They are murmuring against us in the neighboring box- , J} The prurient Ivanovitch was, moreover, of the opinion that it was not expedient to attract attention at the theatre when certain subjects. “You are right,” murmured the lady, with eyes of fire; “we are scandalizing our neighbors. and, nmrcover, not listening to a note of M-eyerbeer’s music. It is real sacrilege.” “Are you very anxious to listen to this divine music?” asked M. Borisoff, who began to thing Ma- dame de Garches Worth more than all the operas in the world. “Exceedineg, though I know it by heart,” replied the incompar- able brunette, turning toward the stage. The change was not acceptable to the two messieurs. Borisoft especially was enticed by the illd'lS- crcct Words she had let drop; more- over. he thought her ravishing. He. could neverremember to have met witu a woman who charmed him so much, and at the same time excited his curiosity. He was devoted body and soul to the government he served, but he had not given in his resignation as a man of Intri- gunnthis skilful and gallant colâ€" oncl. To please an adorable crea- ture and make use of his conquest to regain the esteem of the chief of the Third Section, what a dream! But the point was not yet reached. To arrange his batteries so as to profit by the situation, would not be very easy even for diplomatists, and he almost despaircd of success. But Ivan Ivanovitch, who had no misgivings, encouraged him by look and gesture; while Madame de ,Garehes, leaning on the front of treatingof disease and normally flesh)"- b her box, was absorbed in a musical revery. ' . The subtle Ivan was unconscmus that Maxime Dorgeres was prowl-I ing in the corridor like a lion wa1t-, ing for his prey. l Maximo had decided to com-e out: from the depths of the orchestra, that he might watch more nearly, the suspicious creatures who occuâ€" pied his thoughts. He was revolv-l ing in'his mind a crowd of contra- dictory projects. He wishcd not, to lose sight ofMadame Sergent, and at the same time to avoid be--I in}; seen by her. A police agent} would have been perplexed how to‘ attain this double end, much more. Maximo, complete novice that he' was in such mattérs, who had al- ways come off worsted in his en- let,â€"even with Col. Borisoff. Mouriatine, far from thinking of him, was seeking to recover the 5thread of an interesting conversa-. lticn, and the colonel meanwhile l counters with the thief of the brace-i‘ ladmired the Greek profile and gelâ€"l idem complexion of" Madame de :Garehes. l Suddenly she changed her atti- ztudc and turned toward her adorer. “Do you know what I am think- ine; of '2” she asked abruptly. “I. only know that I am thinking ‘of you.” i “I was thinking of the tragic lscene of the fourth act of this play, land that it is sometimes enacted under another form in real life.” » “Hum!” sneered Mouriatine, “the passions have much calmed down since the days of St. Bartho- lomew.” - “Do you think so? For my part I fancy nothing has changed. Bring tragedy as exciting as “The Hugue- nots” will be the result. Supâ€" pose, for example, one of the Niâ€" hilists of your country in love with an ofiieerâ€"an aide-dc-camp of the Czar, for instance. She knows of a plot soon to be developedâ€"the pa~ mined and. is about to be lover is called there on duty. He is with herâ€"is about to leave. She holds him back â€"--he questions her. And'there she is reduced to the alternative of leaving him to perish or betraying the secret of the conspiratOrS.” “That would recall to mind the famous fourth act,” said the col- one-l, smiling, “but permit me to say that you have much too roman- tic an idea of these partisans in pettieoats. They are the most pro- saic people in the world on all sub- jects, and would sacrifice every sen- timent to their interest or their pleasure. You are not aware, per- haps, that they have gone so far as to steal. The Russian papers gave lace is blown up. Her UNNATURAL»THINNESS EASILY CORRECTED. By Clever Prescriptiml Which Can Be Filled at Any Drug ’ Store. No Need to be ’l‘hin Now as Reports Show This Method liltâ€" fective. People who are very thin and, scrawny ought not to be so. Un~ doubtedly they are more subject to contagious than the“ Thinness is usu- ally accompanied by weakness, and weakness subjects any one to colds, Coughs, consumption, pneumonia, etc. It has been discovered, al- most by accident, that tincture ca- domene, when combined in a pre- scription with proper accelerative medicines, becomes one of the most valuable. effective and reliable nu- tritive or flesh making medicines known .to science. It is especially beneficial to men and women be- tween the ages of sixteen and fifty- five, who from lack of proper nerve force and digestion, remain unde- veloped in body, limbs. arms and bust. A well rounded symmetrical figure in man or woman indicate w health, n'lagnetism, stamina and happiness. The reader who wishes to addI from ten to forty pounds should not' fail to begin with this valuable pre~ scription : ' First. obtain of any well stocked druggist, three ounces of essence of; pepsin and three ounces of syrup ofi rhubarb in an 8 oz. bottle. Then, add one ounce compound essence} cardiol.‘ Shake and let stand two hours. Then add one ounce tincture: cadomene compound (not carda- mom). Shake well and take one teaspoonful before each meal, one aftereach meal. Drink plenty oil water between meals and when re-l tiring. gularly and of a certainty from one to three pounds will be added to the weight each week, and the gen- eral health will also imporve. "’~""“'P‘l._>:;â€"-1;J;.;/A.S_::L2.L.JiuéiwJ{_g&5;(“ww‘\gf'v urn-.3 together love and politics, and a l l Keepup this treatment re- ful adventure. and I came to Paris Some Investment Offerings of 8. Superior Character a.- ' April, 1910 , Government Bondy Per Cent. Duo Security Province of Ontario I _ 4':- Province of Manitoba 4’: - Province afNew Brunswick 3’: - Income basin 19137 1939 1938 Municipal Debentures V City of Toronto, Ontario 3%2: City of Alantreal,.l’.@. 372” City of Winnipeg, 1141172. 4’: City of Peterbora, Ont. Township of Barton, Ont. City ofSte.I'Iyacint/m,P..C?Z. ‘ . . City of [Moose Jaw, 8115f. ; i I City of Moan Jaw, Serb. , City of Strut/160115, Alta. City of Edmonton, 111111., , (Schools) City of Revelstol’e, B.C. City of Fernie, B.C.~ . City of Kamloaps, B.C. ~ City ofMedicine Hat, Alta. Town of T/Iorold, Ont. Town oing/z River, Alta. "5’: Town of Selkirk, Man. , - 5’: . Canadian Northern Railway Co., (Equipments) Rio de Janeiro Tramwny,Lig/1t and Power Co. Hamilton Cataract,lPower, Light and Traction (70.. « Suburban Rapid Transit Ca. Dominion Iron fs'Steel Co., Limited, Camolidated PVeste'm Canada Flour [Mil]: Company, Limited P. Burn: and 00., Limited Canadian Car 59' Foundry Company, Ltd. Lang Bell Lumber Company approximale interest 1 1 1 x | . u 1 2. 4M’: " 4%': Canada Cement Co., Limited 6': The income basis sbawn gives the V1915 1.21.129 ' 4% and4% : 1939 4 Z. 1920 and 43 4 % and4 }§% 1939 ' 4 1/4? x 1929 - 4 W, 38 instalment: ‘ . 1910-19 - 1910-15 1929, 39 and49 o\‘io\° 4: 4:. \' \U 4><4>\) 191068 ‘1934 1939 1934 ; 191021 1911.30 1910â€"21 1958 '9. 1: -k d Xméfixm bx; an NNNNNNNN [Va also have 1‘0. afl‘er a number of odd black: of Municipal: at attractive yield; Railroad, Corporation and Industrial Bonds Serially 1911-9r, 5% 5’: 1935 A! mar/let 5’: 1,943 5% 5': 1938 . 4.95 7,- ma, 5'1: 1939.‘ 6': 1928 6’: 1924 6’: 1939 6': 1913-22 1929 return to the investor Domains Streamer CORPORATION"UMITED 3-. ., TORONTO . MONTREAL.LONDON.EHG. .. in .. a“... only yesterday. an account of the condemnation of half a dozen young and pretty women who took part last, winter in an expedition directed against a bankingâ€"house. Their friends .had made an underâ€" ground passage-way to reach the vaults of this bank, and obtained possession of four or five million of francs. All these rascals of both sexes will end their days in Siberia, a 1d the men no more resemble Raâ€" oul than the women do the Valen- tine of Meyerbecr’s opera.” “It is true,” murmured Madame de Garches dreamily, “they do steakâ€"but only on behalf of their cause.” “What do you know about it ‘2” “One of them told me- so.” “Had she a lover?” “Yes. and I think there passed between them something analog- ous to the grth scene of ‘The Hu- g‘uenots.’ ” “’leally? If you would let me have the story I should be glad to know if I have slandered these people in declaring them incapable of elevated sentiments.” “Oh, the situation was not the same as in the opera. He was not a conspirator, nor had his brothers been massacred. But his mistress exacted of him the sacrifice of his honor, and he yielded.” “In other words, to make him- self agreeable to her, he stole.” “Something of that sort, and the unfortunate young man was cruelâ€" ly punished. He was compelled to flee, or at least he has disappeared, and the woman concerns herself no more. about him.” “Was he a Russian ’3” asked Mou~ riatine with an indifferent air. “No, he is French. But I left Paris and do not know the end of the story. I should be glad to heari ' the denoucment.” _ “Nothing prevents you from in-- stituting inquiries now that you have returned.” . “The woman has probably left France. lesidcs, it was a sorrow- for amusement. I should like for a few days to lead the life of a young man. You laugh '2 I am quite serious. I have an insane desire to lsup, to get intoxicated, to frequent public balls.” “Not alone, I hope 2’” “Why not? .It would be the. true way to amuse myself. But I do not know that I shall venture.” “Should you like to be accom- |panied by'two discreet cavalicrs‘l” “You and your mean?” ' “Precisely. I could not do better. We seek only amusement and will act as your es- eorts, with that view only.” “If I was. sure of itâ€"” “Doubt nothing. begin’.l This evening?” “This evening there is no masked ball anywhere.” ' “lVe may sup, nevertheless, and if it suits you to sup in that house in Rue. de Vigny, that you have obâ€" servedâ€"9 “Thanks. I sup only at a restauâ€" rant or at home.” “At borne ‘3 only here in passing.” “That is true, but I have a house furnished as if I resided in it all the year round. It is not far from yours. Are you familiar with'llue Jouffroy ‘2” “Rue lemlliroy'?” repeated Bor~ isofi’. ' “Yes, between the Boulevzu'd Malesherbcs and the Avenue de Villiers. I have there a lodging not equal to your palace in Rue de Vigny but which suffices for me, alone as I am.” “And the general?” asked Mow riutin-e, laughing. 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