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~ . l I l , . v PAGE l-‘Ul'R. " ’ min . WATCHEAN-‘wmmitmnsnw, ensure. ' E .. i.) . ' as . > . - ' . kidn. sirrimble lo: ' imp econ the face. eyes sunken. hollow chee . lifeless. distrusttul. lack energy and strength, tired mornings. res;less moods. week mubood. preamure delay. bone pains, hair loose, sore YOU WILL BE poor memory nights. changeabld etc. dis-s ndency vanish. the e 0 becomes bright. the Ego and the moral, p 5'sicnl and sexual systems are invigorated more vital waste from the system. Don‘t let. quacks and {aims rob you of your hard earneldolhrs. Wewillcnreyouornopay. WWI} PRIVATE AND CONFIDENTIAL READER: No matter wbohas treated you. write for an honest opinion 1?... of Chase. ‘ Boob Fmâ€"‘W'he Golden Monitor” (Illustrated) on Secret Dineuee of Men. QUESTION LIST FOR HOME TREATMENT SENT ON REQUEST Dns.KBlNEDYKENNEDY Cor. Michigan Ave. and Griswold SL, Detroit, Mich. u 01' 0: All letters from Canada must be addressed to our Canadian Correspondence Depart- â€"- ment in Windsor, Ont. If you desire to see us personally all at our Medical Institute in Detroit as we see and treat no pntiente in our Windsor offices which are for Correspondence and Laboratory for Canadian business only. Address all letters as follows: DRS. KENNEDY 8: KENNEDY, Windsor, Ont. Write for our private address. i ttit-tnlwr tliz- (lt't‘t'ziSHl. “in. at n ' qr- 1 1H”.- “dk ll“ i"‘i'llliii‘ ii'n‘mlt-r i’nt' i'm- Show 5 52’190!‘ ’i‘ Wt I. 5‘. 1... g . n .i . \.i'l 5- . 3.. it... ..ili.. 0 Toronto. lip on; an u'mr month-r: (e . ‘. } , t | l‘"l""‘l' “\l" ill ‘.‘ ‘1!“ 1' In: ‘ . , . ' l' . I i -l t l" ‘ ' _.. ‘1 ‘ !.'l‘:"-‘t‘lli.tll'»l' “nu. lillil :i in“: m. ".0. .II; . ~. in 'I‘ ‘.. ‘ ”,n‘nfln P,':~ 1.1‘ .“t'nu, _~‘ 3,})‘.,‘ up. t). 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(.uti's mu :1 §-~ ~.;>5~ ti lull) -- lilel'il\ .-\il'i‘liii‘<l b3. .lll luv .‘tlillullll‘ ‘lttii'cs liI‘(‘.tllm' m' l r' ‘."i‘_'\ itlltlillllt‘ ig'ktllills, :Rl,\,\i‘tl ”ain‘t lit‘l \\t‘t'l\ :tl GBEWUARY ilio- lilo» ‘uln‘iitul‘bll ‘ln :iml ll: llit‘ ‘ "‘ I [‘t'l‘\lln Hi \lm. \tm Inv l’i. 'l'liv-g .â€".â€" . ’ ti-‘\\‘.~ of l1.-t' lli'ull. in ill ll.‘ t‘i't‘i‘i‘.vtll fivmtmkklhmmmm Wil ll .‘lltl i-i‘n- i‘~~;it'l l ‘, ll lltHl ()l' l -l .ll\li ll_\ l‘l‘il-illls’ V. \l l'l"l! i'l~ i‘lll‘lt, \lu} l3§.~~ll \\:i: in \ill‘~ ’ t) ., inn. 1 v::_ iirii-nlls in l.l:‘ ximi ..: l‘nt't Hug:- mu; illi‘uHL‘M‘ul tli.‘l .. l .3 on”, . . f .l. ‘4‘“ ‘ "‘ ~ ‘ l ' il‘” l" “ "‘ l‘lnlilii‘_\ an L1! ll-‘l‘;ll . umbll w \l..\ \\.t l. i It ilili l\_ lhi' llv‘l‘l‘HN-‘ll t“! ‘3' .\ lit)?“ ill lll"i l i. ' 2,. 14,-”; ,.l . . . , , . . l l) .I l l l. l> l. \‘..l .1 Hum“ U: 1-,..[ llili‘l'. \\l‘.t‘l‘:‘ My. :1\_ I l. ‘ \v . 3 >‘ ' . . . 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'lli- I i ‘ll'W‘ ' 3,»... l‘._\ :qlll t i \7» »~ I l \‘l‘ii \ \ H ~ .i'i‘l lt\‘.i.-_“* .; l ‘,\ r l p ,y-\ {.57. lw'l‘ ll'lllill‘l'v; l‘lli' ni llllit : V" V i - . .. . l ' \lli.\. -l\\:ll.\.’-\V l zitzrm p c. {I . ‘ {Hafiz} . i ' Si. luntt'w l‘lttfwt‘gtt'n-n. in Si. lip; lili' J Lil“. mic-u Michigan 1. ~‘..r,.. l.x'!il~i‘itll‘ luv! Q L (i 31 zn-T l :' .lilli‘lISllli, ziliw of \lr .5 \. .luvg I _t . . . . ‘ 2. l ‘ 3 l I [FP tun-son, ilmil tit ili-- lurntlx horn.» tml ’ ' -‘ ' ' . ‘ . l GUUL if»! i '_.._.._.q ll‘t).\:‘l'i‘l \l. \lllii‘lii'. ill-gill :iiin-t' glut .___-..._.’ A. lllilu'.\\ ill lull tin} \. v. ill‘. 2,1115!“ 5 tin», ' . . .' A ' A It «'RISI‘. Crucial u l Cm: . .st ‘ , ‘ p " -â€"- - -. . Illicit-«l l~\ lick \li‘. Lbi'eln Hi ( ln' ' ‘I‘ 1“" l ‘i W *5 .4 ' ‘ U» H ' A ‘ H . J hu- guti. i‘tirltiv-t‘l) Hi. this Gil}, l 4.,4‘ ’3; 0. Oil.” 0.... ., .. .. '. . . . . ‘ “ ‘L‘ " V" ‘l" ' V‘“ H" -" W}, lll" llt'l't zts-tl 1;;1'. til“‘ll u t' “.‘llll‘lli ”I, lLL‘tin -.- i()i‘ llil‘ [uni ‘.\l'lll.\ .‘.'t’.ll'.“,l n- - and U:"iimcntCu.v'-al r: l,.: Jiys. '5'. I , visit ?" .cn'icuvor to recover her i Y purdon for doing so" l ply?" ' l . llllli'ili,‘ -.-r.it~-\ wt in 'llu. I u 1 ' ' i Bury ot the tnusketeer. l i think so. do you? , cxclulmed that they were sure I was." i 0 We... coming llil't‘ “lib lli'l' lumiuml li'ltlll: l i l M 1., linnnlw. Michigan. rh- nus lmt‘n‘ (‘l.;,'. . i!.l' , :'i"ll"- .. . l .~...1.;I~! il ’l'li':‘lull'\i, lllll.. \\l\"|'l‘ 5h.» ““5. n' X I I" l ll] ‘1‘ I ”U. lillil'i'lv‘il \iii) ‘Jlth, lh‘iifi, null thNl: ’. / ‘1” fibril”. “£1.3- ‘2’.“ m“; It) \lll_\‘-\iu"‘()ll lilo,“ Stilllu '\t'.l.|' \\lll| kli'x': t -1 L. .t‘ \l\lil um: "til .19 l :11; .'. ; ; i: ‘hll>l)ilntl. \. E 1' (if! mml'mi. 'l‘lt H \ll's. . )l "‘ ’ sorw l ("Willi no' \lmn. l : :., . //\\:;\ triml l"~l‘l'_\ (lint: '. (‘41.: l .tt't- ""1" “U.“HUI' .. _ / . \flv :\ innwm,” «LN... M . w- :Mt-thmlist church. ”pl. ltl.- nus till- \qu / and all knots Ol'nitlliili‘fii. ”.1 with klnill} (lot-(ls unti llo‘l' mom- l :iu'! (hi-:1 dill. mo '3 ) :nmi till i I'm-ll (‘utL-ur‘. Soap :iuil ()i'i‘utt-tzt. 'l‘nvy 1' tin! m3 :ruulilt- in two tiny-4. ('ufl- cur.» Nun :tml ()intnn-ut. urn tlm hi“: that, reigncdi (1 \'.‘. Murphy. ;m‘.\' uill lmtu' lu- t'llcl'isln-ll ii) a Will.- circle of it‘ll-mix, I . izumi. on» son. James l-‘.. supi-rmtcn- (lent of his t‘utin-r's mill anti iutnbcr- and too (laughtcrs, (2m in- tnzitlc.” XXX. LL}, 1911. ERUPTIONS COVERED FACE 425 Huntley SL. Monti-cal. "My one your old son mu troubled with oczvmu. in tho fhco. lt. shirtv-tl ulth rud- iliig ()[M'l‘uiitlnS ; lthc )lissos Kate utni )lui'mu‘vt .lmnic- ISon. at home. (‘nc brother. Mr. l-‘. ll‘. Taylor. of d.intl.~u.\', ()nt.. “ho gr. I . - . _ no» and irritation. thcn it “it“ iikc :t pimple. 'nh'd m the mt". ”HS “00 k' ( nllctl Afterwards it was an oix-n stint with mat. illi‘t‘c- ll." h“ sister‘s illness. also sur- tcr noun-.1 out. ionising itching asul Looping ‘vit... 'rh.- hex-caved family haVc tho Qu “lt‘t‘. ,_ him from Sli‘t‘plll“ at night. His face was - . ‘ . ‘ -‘ covonwl with cruptlons. .-\i‘tcr unsucccwi'ttl sympathy oi the (Oiuiullnlt} m u“ lr nttcmpts with tiiiYcrcut rcmcdim. I tried Cuticura (lintmcut. which i used one wcck nnri ho mm t‘illill)l¢‘l.l‘|}' out“! of cczcma." (sight-d! MN. J. N. Racinit. Km. i3. it'll. (‘uticum Soup and (‘utlcum Ointment. are cold by llfllflflils and dcnicn everywhcnn For n libcrnl two sample of each. with 32-p. book. send post coal to Potter Omit Chem. Corn. Dept. 521). Boston. U. S. A. Sorruu. ____o_â€"â€"â€"- l 12m .l l'i.\’ DEMOXS'I‘RA'l‘lOX. l The Orange Lodge ol Bobcaytrcon ‘intend holding an Orange demonstra- thc 12th ot‘ .luly next. l M Forum-r none: !~ You are invited to inspect the 1913 improvements “on the new Perfection on our Sim ; ; sud see it in operation, Guaranteedfio do the work 0! any ordinary range. '. l l l l n ’- .\lrs. Jamil-son is slil‘\'i\i‘ll by u bus-I by cm. of the gatekeepers of the Bus- ' away the prisoner" , have t-ouuultted some frightful crime. ~fcsscd everything. A ' :lllll spruu; up math .1 terrined bound. l l l ence it little uncnsinq-ss “And his battle?" said be. ”Oh. us to his name. i know nothing about it. but If i Were ever to meet him I should know him in an instant. i will answer lot it, even if he were among 8 thousand persons " “You have answered that you should i recognize him." said the commissary.‘ I The comm'tssars‘ appeared ‘0 9X90" ‘ - “That is all verv WP” and enough for' today. Before we proceed further some one must be informed that you know the abductor of your wife. Take l "Where must we place him?“ de- mandcd a guard “in a dungeon the first you come to. . provided it be a safe one." said the commissury. with an indifference which penetrated poor Bouucieux with . horror | “Alas. alas." said he to himself. “this l My wife must I fortune hangs (We: met . l They belicvc lhfll I am her accomplice g and will punish me with her: She mus: have Spukvitl she must have cou- ; woman is so i I u ; weak I" l l itouucicux could not close his eyes] i “”“f not bccuuw hic dungeon wus so very disagrm-uuic. bul om-uuSe his Uheusi l " uess was too great to allow him to? 4290;) At down he tiwtrd his bolts drawn only to face the commissmy. "Your adult has become more com- plicated since yesterday evening. my good mun. und 1 advise you to tell the whole truth, tor your repentance alone can remove the anger of the cardinal." 3 "Why. i am l't‘flily to tell every- : thing." cricd i-l-muz-icux. “at least all i that I know interrogate the. I eu-l treat you?" l' “Where is your wife. In the first place?" , ”Why. did not i tell you she had been stolen away from me?" | “Yes. but yesterday at 5 o‘clock in the afternoon. thanks to you. she es- cubed.“ "My wife escaped!" cried Bonucieux. "It is no fault of mine. i will swear!" "What business had you. then. to go 1 into the chambt-r of M. d‘Artagnuu. ‘ your neighbor. with whom you had a ' ' long conference. in the course of the . vduy? \tht was the object of that “To bog him to assist me in finding my trite. l believed I bud it right to was de- ' cclvmi. as it :tppcat's. and i ask your “And what did M d‘Artaguan reâ€"» ")1. d‘Artucmtn promised me his as . slstauce. But i soon found out that he was betraying inc.“ 1 “You are imposing upon justice. M. u!» :u iiw iimcl d'Artagnau made an agreement with 1 you an}: in virtue of that agreement put to night the men of the police? who had arrested your wife and has . placed her out of reach of all in- quiries. Fortunately. M. d'Artagnmr , is in our hands. and you shall be con- , , fronted with him" ~ “Ah. ma foil i ask no better!" cried Bohncleux. “Bring in M. d'Artagnun." said the commissury to tho guards. The two guards led in Athns. “But!" cried Bonucieux. "this is not. M. d'Artaguan that you have brought before me!" "Your name?" asked the commis-l "Amos.“ replied the musketeer. “But you said that your name was . D'Artagmtn." I "My guards said to me. ‘You are, M. d‘Artngnnn?‘ i answered. ‘You My guards again i "but. i tell you. M. be Commis- snirc.” cried Ronni-tour. "there is not ‘ the least doubt about the matter" M. d'Artuguan is my tenant. although lillilll'fitlll “il‘ 19. lxlllllly l‘lll'lN" he do” not pay me my rent. and even ll. ill‘\()lt'll itio-ttiiit-l' oi lhc; better on that account ought l to know scarcely nineteen. and this gentleman must he thirty at least." , At this moment the door was opened quickly and a messenger. introduced 1 him. M. d’Artagnnn is a young man. l l l tille. gave a letter to the commissary. "0h: unhappy woman!" cried the commissary. “Howl what do you say? of whom do you speak? it is not or my wife. I i hope!" “0n the contrary. it is of her. Your l ndnir is becoming a pretty one." ‘ “But." said the agitated mower. “do me the pleasure. monsieur. to tell me how my own proper adult-con become the worse by unything my wife does while I nm in prison?" “Because that which she does ll put of: plan concerted homunmoti an infernal pinni" . “i swear to you. u. to Gemini-sire. “that you no in the pretence-t «real “on in m" \ mm 0LBObcaygcon On and that if she committed my toluen- i renounce her. I ublure her. I cur-e { her.” ‘ ' “Reconnect the prisoners to tbqr . dunmns."_ aid the commipnry. dollo- l mating. ”the some suture. Athe- nid " Bounc'eux. “and let‘tnem he gunned more clung" thin over.” ' Children Cry ' FOR HETBIER’S CASTORIA 'Ttg‘oiiow- is?" 3:: an exempt. who came behind the guards. , “All. my God. my God.” murm the poor mower. “now indeed I an lost” And he followed the guard: who come for him mechanically and without resistance. 7 He was placed in a carriage. which was put in motion a. slowly as a tu- neral car They reached Crolx du Trgholr. the Place when» obscure criminals were ex- ecuted Bonncleux could not yet see the dreadful cross. but he felt as if it were in some sort coming to meet him. When he was within twenty paces of it he heard a noise of people. and the carriage stopped This was more than poor Bonncieux could endure. depress- ed as he was by the successive emo- tions which be had experienced Be uttered a feeble groan. which might have been taken tor the last sigh otn dying man. CHAPTER X. The Cardinal's Gold. HE crowd was not produced by the expectation of a man who was to be hangcd. but by the contemplation of a man who was hanged The carriage. which had been stop- ped for a minute. resumed its well. passed through the crowd. threaded the Rue SnintFlonore. turned the Rue des Bons Entans. and stopped beforu u low door. The door opened. two guards received Bonacieux in their arms; they carried him along an alley. up a flight of stairs and deposited him in an antechumber upon a bench. At this moment an othcer opened a door and came up to the prisoner. “ls your name Bonucieux?" said be. "Yes. M I‘Ofiicer." stuuimcred the mercer. more dead than alive, "at your service.” “Come in." said the officer. And he moved out of the way to let the mercer pass The latter obeyed without reply and culcrcd the cham- ber. where he umwart-(l to be expected. Standing before the chimney was a man of Ulldllll‘ height. of u haughty. proud micn. with pit-rising eyes. a large brow and a thin face. which was , made still longer by a royal tor im- perial. as it is now cullcdi. sut'tnountcd by a pair of tnustnches. Although {this man was scarcely thirty-six or thirty-seven years of ugc. hair. mus- taches and royal. all begun to be gray. This mun was Armand Jean Du- picssis. (‘urdiuul (lc lticbclicu. than an 8(‘thP and gallant cavalier. already wcnk of body. but smiuiumi by that . moral power which made of him one of the most extraordinary ever existed. preparing to drive the English from the isle 0! Re and lay siege to La Rot-belle. At tirst sight un'hlug denoted the .ycurdlnui. untl it was impossible for those who did not know his face to guess in “'hus‘v [\Y‘l-RPIN'? they Were The poor mom-x retmnm-(l standing at the limit. Wllllt' tin~ eyes or the cardinal Were use-u upon him. "is this that iionucleux?" asked he 1 after u umnn-rt' ot silent-r “Yes. mouscigucur.“ replica the chi. cer. "That‘s Well und leave us.‘ .\t thu null or too minutes‘ rcatling the cardinal \v:I~ suitshcd. "You ure accused at high treason." said be sunny "So 1 Bare been told alrcadv. tnon scimwur." crwtt Bouucicux. giving his Intcrt'tuator tlu- tun-q he had ho-nrd tho niliccr u'vc li.iil. "but i savour to you that i know nothing about it." 'l‘ho- i‘lll'lllllal t‘r-prt-ssctl at «mile. "You have conspired with your wife, with Mine .io (‘bovreusctand with mi lord Duke oi lint-kiugtutm.” “in fact. lnonseiuucur. l have heard (live the those papers i her pronounce at: those niImcS" "And on what occasion? “You are eeeueed efhhigh m“ cold he slowly. '8heuldthettb00umeldenlcb druwuthe Dukeetfluek- V‘toPu-hturuln known “I I. “ii 39-. r .. -‘. - ‘ died and In f l l i i l ! l i i 1 l l i l l l I 5 anything about it. ; came exceedingly red and replied that. - having on the prcccdlng evening bro -nâ€"o prim“, Even. to i1»- (53qu ‘37. Toll know ofvyour, wire‘l relation with Mme. de (’hevnuee." ‘ “But. moneeigncur. I know nothing about them: I have never seen oer!" “When you urn-u: to [etch your wife from the Louvredin you any: return directly home? “Scorn-ls ever: she had outline!!! to connect with linen drainer-o. to whose linen drapers?’ “TWO. monnetgnenr. One Rue a. Vanguard. the other Rue de la Bar-pa.” “Did you go Into mac notice. win. her?" “Sever. mouncigneur: I waited at the door. as she told me" “You are u very complacent husband. my dear M. Benet-lens." said the cur- cald the Ina-cor to himselt. matters are going all right!" “Do you know the numbers? “No 25 u- the Rue Vanguard: Tb II the Rue do In Barbe." “That's well." can! the atoms. At these words he took up a silver bell and rang it. The otflcer entered. “Go.” and be in u subdued voice. ”and and Rochefort. Tell him to come to me immediately if he is returned." “The count is here.“ said the omcer. “and requests to speak with your emi- nence instantly.” “To your eminence!” murmured Bo- nacieux. rolling his eyes round in u- tonishment. . Five seconds had scarcely elapsed after the disappearance of the office! when the door opened and a new per- sonage entered. “it is he!" cried Bonucleux. "Be: What he?" asked the cardinal. “The mun that took away my wife!" The cardinal rung a second time. The Olllcl'l‘ rcuppcared "Place this mania the cure of his guards again and let him wait till I send for him." "No. mouscigneur: no: it is not he!” cried llouzn-ieux. ‘No; i was deceived This is quitt- a different mun and due! not rcscmhle him at all. Monsieur is, i am sure. :i very good sort of man." “Take away that fool." said the car- dihai. The newly introduced pct‘smxagc fol- l l l l l i l l l l l lowcd [tenacious impatiently with his ‘ cycs till he was gone out- and thc mo- “‘4'!” the door closed he udvuuccd eu~ ucrly toward the cardinal and said: “They have sccu catch other." "'i‘hc queen and the duke?” cried , liii'lislizu "‘7'. the Louvre." “Who told you of it?" "Mme. Lunnoy. who is devoted to your eminence. as you know '° “Why did she not let me know soon- er?” “Whether by chance or from this- ‘ trust I don't know. but the queen made men that . Mme. dc Sturgls sleep in her chumbct and dctaiucd her all day." "Well. we are beaten! try to take our revenge. take place?" "At half-past 12 the queen was with hcr women in her bedchumbcr. when some man came and brought her :l handkerchief from her dame de lin- :crlc." "And then!" “The queen immediately exhibited strong emotion: she rose. and with a trembling voice: ‘lAtdiesf. said she. 'wuit for me ten minutes. i shall soon rcturn.‘ She then opened the door of her :thV9 and went out." ”How long did the queen remain out of the chamber?“ "'i‘hrcc-quurtcrs of an hour." “Did none of her women accompany her?" "Only Donna Estnfanin." “Did she afterward return?" "Yes; but to take a little rosewood casket. with her cipher upon it: in it the diamond studs which his majesty gave to the queen" “Mme. Lunnoy. then. is of opinion that she gave them to Buckingham." “She is sure of it." “How can she be so?" “in the course of the day. Mme de Lannoy. in her quality of tirewomnn of the queen. looked for this casket. appeared uneasy at not finding it. and at length asked the queen if she knew The queen he- Ncw let us kcn one of those studs. she had sent it to her goldsmlth to be repaired “ “lie must be called upon and so ' uncertain if the thing be true or not." “The goldsmlth has heard nothing , of the kind." “Right. right! the Duchess de Chcvreuse and Duke of Buckingham are now con- cealed?" ‘fNo. monseigneur; my people could tell me nothing on that head." “But I know. or at least i guess. They were. one in the Rue Vanguard. No. 26: the other in the Rue de in Borne. No. 75." “Does your eminence command that a” should be both instantly arrest- 2" non lit-mi ‘- it your. i l thcupnrtment. The cardinal upon bell: left alone redeem! for on low: and thou up: the belt a third time. The some oflcer appeared ” "Brlng the prisoner in again. cold the cardinal afresh. and upon a . dinnl the officer retired. “You have deceived. me.” not steruly. “Your wife when going to Rue de Vaugirard and Rue de la Hurpe went to meet the Duchess do Chevneune and the Duke of Bucking- m" “Your eminence is right. I told my wife several times thnt it was surpris- ing that lineudnpers should live in such houses an’ thoseâ€"in houses that had no signs-but she only always “You are a worthy man. my friend.” said the cardinal with that patents! tone which he sometimes knew how to assume. but which deceived none who knew him. “and a you have been on- justly suspectedâ€" well. you must be in- demnified. Here. take this purse of It” pintolee and pardon me." “i pardon you. monseigneurl” said Bonncleux. beckoning to take the purse. fearing. doubtless. that this pro- tended gift was but u joke. Pardon you. monueigueur. you cannot mean that?” “Ah. my dear M. Bonacieux. you are generous in this matter and 1 thank you for it. Thus. then, you will take this bag. and you will go away without being too much dissatisfied with your treatment" ”1 shall ‘go away enchanted." “Farewell. then; that in to say. for the present. for i hope We she'll meet again. An rcvoir. ill. Bonncleux. cu revolr!" And the cardinal made him a sign with his hand. to which Bonacieux re- plied by bowing to the ground; be when went om backward. and when he was in the untechumber the car- dinal heard him. crying aloud: "Hurrah for it! great monscigheur: Vive son eminence! \‘ive . to: grand cardinal!" “Good!" said he. "that man would. henceforwnrd. lay down his life for ‘ me!"~ i i | l How did it , ‘let the queen be ignorant that we; ‘ Rochcfort. all in not . lost. and perhapsâ€"perhaps everything i The door Opened and itochefort re- turned. "Well!" said the cardinal eagerly. “A young womun or about twenty- uix or twenty-eight yeurs of age and a man from thirty-tin- to forty have lodged at the two houses pointed out by your eminence. but the woman left last night and the man this morning." “They were the persons!" cried the cardinal. looking at the clock. "and now it is t0o late to have them pursued: the duchess is at Tours and the duke at Boulogne. It is at London they must be met with." "What are your eminence‘s orders?” “Not a word of what has passed: know her secret. Tell \‘ltray to come to me. and tcli him to get ready for . a journey." The instant 81le the man he re- . quircd was before him. booted and spurred. “Vinny." said be. “you will go with ‘, You will deliver . all speed to London. this letter to milndy. Here is an order for 200 plstoics: call upon my treasure! j . . You shall have“ in stunll u it’ll-ml. m .- ~, 4 and get the men" much again if you are back within six : days and have executed your commis- sion well." These were the contents of the let- ter: “Mindyâ€"Re at the first belt at which the Duke of ltuckint" will be present. He will wear w ‘ let twelve diamond studs; get to him its you can and cut oil iv '- them. As soon :is these studs sh...- be in your DUSSRSSIOH. intorm me." ”2‘ ‘5 Air-{if -.’ CHAPTER XI. Men of the Babe and Men of the Sword !\ the (1:!) utter thesc events had taken Hucc. Athos not huvln: reappeared. M de ’l‘re \‘tlle “its inlnt'ltn-d by D'Ar tugnuu and l’orthou oi the circumv stance . As to Arutizls. he had asked for leave oi {I'D'H’lll't' for tivc (luvs and was gone. it was sold. to liouen. on family busim-sn M de- 'l‘r«-vil..- \"ll\ tlw fntlu-t of hitI so'tllc-N Hr rutmltml tlwu, lustumlv to the residuum l‘ o: the lieutenant crim- lnel, ‘l'hc othcer who commanded the post ol the (‘rolx ltougc wus sent for and. by *llt't'vwlve inquiries. they found that Amos was at the time lodg- ed___ln the Fort l'l‘th-que Atho~. utter the «cone With M Mon- clcux. dM'ltIt'Pfl that his name Will Athm. and not D‘Artugnnn. He add. ed that he did not know either M. or Mme. Bonacleux: that he had never spoken to the one or the other; that he had come. It about 10 o'clock in the evening. to pay a visit to his friend. M. d‘Artagnnn. but that till that hour he had been at M. do 'l‘rcvflle’n. where he had dined: “twenty witneeeoe.” added he. “could attest the fact." end he named covet-cl distinguished gentle- men. and union; that we: II. the Duke dc lo 'l‘nemouille . The second comment-y wen a much “enhancement-nuance. utthu‘ U I s .t ,y' - , ‘.‘ d I . .‘ ea in his enthusiasm. . LBEFOREI You luv NEW BOOTS ‘Pi’i'W-fi'ci out-m old 1300“!!! ti l. LWJQIM once. Well” ’M332ntion to repairing. . Irma!“ 101.:- ‘m’ “ swarms... soieaon ”I. I"'i ' l " "' “airing while you well. \>|"“ I .'§ '9 ..‘ manna. mu: 22nd, 1913. Bad Bloodâ€"â€"-. is the direct and inevitable mite: irregular or constipated bowel; and -up kidneys and skin, mined and other waste 1:: net which as allowed to ”Cumulus: poison the blood and the Whole mm. Dr. Mom's lndian Root Pin. act directly on the bowels. regulating themâ€"on the kidneys. giving them ease and strength to properly filter the blood-and on the skin. Opening up the pores. For pure blood and g“ health mine Dr. Morse’s e lndien Root Pin. ‘ It is well known how violent the l king's prejudices were against m. «weep and how carefully these preju- din-ea were kept up by the cardinal, who in affairs of intrigue mistrustod women much more than men. (inc 0! the principal causes or this prejudk.‘ was the friendship of Anne of Austria tor Mme. de Chevrouee. in his eye. and to his porn-ct conviction M me a. Chow-tense not only served the queen In her political intrigues. but, which troubled him still more. in her luv. aduim. I At the first tvord the cardinal spot. of Mme. dc Chevreuse. Who. though exiled to Tour»: and who was believed to be in that city. had been at Paris. ‘ remained there five days uud tmd out. i l wittcd the police. the king lieu into a turlous passion Although mpg-mom and unfaithful. the king \vislii-d to be called laouls the .lust and Louis the Faithful. But when the cardinal uddod that not only Mme de l'hevrctisn had been in Paris. but. stil: further. that the l queen had (‘0t‘t‘l‘eli0ndPll with her; ’ when be affirmed that he. ttw cardinal. l “'85 ubOUl It) lllli'flVQ‘l lilt‘ "IllSl "lime” : twisted thrcad ot this init'iuuu; when l at the moment of arresting lll :i1- :nr-L will) all the proofs me queen's emissary to [lie c-xz‘wl .l:; ems a musketeor hnd (lured to into-t'r'zient the course of jus‘lit'v \"lult‘l‘lly bf. bailing. sword in lmnd upon “in tum-u uwn of the In“ charged with lilell’Jnilil‘ impartially the Whole nuair in unit-r to lplnce it bctorc the Gym ot tin- king. llliillli lit-i’ i l l i 1 Louis Xlll. could not contain lum<cif. and he madc a step toward tlu- quot-n] apartment with that pale and m-itc in- dignation which whon it broiu- out led this prince to the» ('0lilllil~‘.<luil oi the ‘ coldest cruelty. - (To be cont mucd.) no to' strict anotiwr (14:. erh ton l 'li. . Bit-ed- big. «it l’mlrid- lug Pllt‘\. .\'o s u l‘fl‘ll u: unof- tii ion rcqvxzzvn. . Dr. Chase's Ointmcm .I‘ll :clicvc. you it: (mac . and as ecrimnly cure my lilo. u. Din. .ni dealers. or Ednumson. Baler It 0... Liv-rod. Toronto. Sample box fn-c it you mcniicn ih'i nonet- mu enclave so. stun-n to May prune ______â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"-â€"â€"~ ~_â€"_â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"-â€"â€" I l‘.\l..\‘. .l‘l‘l.\(‘tl in“ ii. I l.( lS'l‘ . l lzul u pill l't'uttt \ i'll\lllL' lull “as hr. .\ ill Uni} up ”in “(will and ii i“ v. \‘.t- “will b_\ luml anti 50:! it has in Slmnghni that “r -.|-? in \omc \u- purl-«i init'. ,lit-(‘mhm .VUll we. hc chant-ii it» 5." l ,\ “it'l- “ho lxcpi lllili 13w“- .\ lull‘ltia-l' Millu- it. (Milan I struck on-- roaring li:'_". , “in his .\.ll\"'l‘l' til-lull: lllv lxllt‘u ilii- ('tltl ilizt‘ l-.i"~ .. l .\() lllllllt‘l‘ \\llt‘-l‘ nt‘ E;->'.'. :llc‘ moi n tnultl llll i'uxm» 5.1- l .\iltl the c )Uil.“ lliltl hill; :2 ‘- l ' : Sjttlnt-i “HS :1 \izl‘u!‘ ~tr7‘. “in, out of l'ltuilmtm: ; 'ml 1 - H 51> lll’let' .ma: 5-: , . ~ . \lu’ l'il‘w‘. m- . Anti . .- l' llt- incl a in, ’1 l “U lel'llh a In], I r ' \lilllt‘il .‘lllll rl -'1 l..lllitl l n- =- .t1 l.\i' hall 'ctn growl, l'xt- . 'l'lll- “pic “(it'lil «for :w . llill ()l lln- inutiy lull» l x- and NO! (“11‘ lilil l\\'iiul I lmh- lunrm-Il i i‘ I'M: conu- ui l.i~~i '0 (“Hi l":‘ A 'I‘lu- uni} kiml of W“ ‘ l is lust u ult‘c~lh.x' s â€"â€"-"\ l‘le’l'lNSlVl-l .\li-Z\l,>’ Kill}: “vul‘gv ()i' l‘ii_i.:'.: ,- ““53 lb!) lnmnus chi-is “mi 1, 1; 1w ,_ llr' au-rugo cost of llt~ \i.t, -‘ mm!” 'is $10 cut-h. / .â€"â€".â€"â€"-.â€". Marble and Granite: MONUMENTS -_â€"___â€"_â€"â€"" Still doing business in the uni. old stood but not in the same Old 'ty. We advance with the tinfl ond are in u position to do DOW“ ”01* thin ever. New dostgns. 30' mm. new and improved too” "34 methods, in feet, the, most “9' to-dnte Marble nnd Grnnm WOT: o in this port of Ontario. GM [prices end nee our designs be!” purchasing. Shop and show rooms 11 a Cambridge-ct". immediately 3°" .“ repaired ' kadc' of rubber goods. town-cure- Spocisl W not n ' eel: 5°! Linden! A. l," “'4 I. “I‘ll . Stair carpets in Tape. red and are n grim-1 Hemp, for stairs, 1.3V, Union Carpets, yd. Wine Hemp Carpets, 34 in. and........ Floor Rugs, Union. :: ‘- Floor Bugs, 3 x «l ..... Floor Rugs, T.1Iii‘~ll'_‘.' Floor Rugs, Tapcstri' Floor Rug... 'I‘AE,....,.:\, Floor hug». Till-“'2, Odd pairs L E. E. PERS‘ 1N .\ I. ‘ '.\li\‘,i.i l2:- ti-‘rom 'l liv'NlJ‘ . -Mr. “. ii. Instr. transacted illicitmss â€"-B:irri.~tcr l. i-‘.. ii.- boconk )i-slwi‘iiii} «.2, â€"Mr. it. ii. Visited Ltndsu} in tin. â€"Mr. '1'. “din UL. «y ‘x', in town lOâ€"lld} n; r~‘.»‘ â€"Mr. granzipan-nh. .‘ll’ B811, \lCHH'lfl l:l)llll â€"M!‘. ’l'. \\. Lot: 1.- ley, Oi lli‘ll19lliri'r1. friends in innit. “whim: l l.i!'\“ l l i:“.‘l. .v‘ ll..!.‘.‘._~ » -l 0 it n -â€".l!.'d::v~ pasScil inn-Lul: from hix shinny-r .. ~ 4 Falls. 1 â€"Mr. Month-Hi had been cattle. â€"Mr. W9?“ '10 to re~.-i\.- 'l't,‘ill.'l«'!1 : ' ‘ pital, ‘ BrUC-f, for â€"Mr. .l:x!ii"~ (armor. uim Memorial iiufimni still tr. 1i:.- tl;ii‘.:"l‘ ,. bottled a~ \.-:~:. ,-...1 I... l nut nursus. 'i'itn Ym' ' l iron) 8 l'ut‘::: (if l . l Ilv't‘l). ’nI'Ji' um I lll‘m Zt.n"'a ' u l “lily. \w‘ \LH“ , i it (,w v .) “Hil‘\ Torn!" mob-r t i,,‘ iiill't‘ii‘llt't' lit.v.v:.;\ V. {1‘ 1.1. gram - ‘ Cellini u sit‘nlu‘ nhu‘.‘ l .. Mr. lliititlns' si- kiive~~ {all run-Ami ”1.1. 3, Which hv \\£t\ lira“ .z.: ' W. Li‘fi‘ll‘l'll; 89$ SturiittLr \mllic i from tho sll.‘lL'l.. F f‘ * ‘ i has complaint-ti of 1.;1 ' * l bUt attvmlmi in it.\ tr ‘ usual lliilil llit' slink" “0V9 sinivd I.” Consult-ring ll." Morlllillfl nll an'iu' i “Doll'- ”in ttl'w. 'll 1 w ill: limo â€".- â€"._.'}_.__ _. Dll‘llz. lDOUGlARâ€"Jn Mix-um day. May ill, .1. 80th year. â€"â€"â€"_(‘ Jâ€"â€" PRICKED A PIMPLE “T3 A NutcbtJ-‘râ€"iuivb - .-. tBLOOD PUINiNiM, “in on. May taxâ€"tun l - . axing-8L, is dPBd “‘ :i 7' “Pomoning resulting {my ,. ‘ Dillple on her lip uiz'n . 7' ‘J‘y' .80- She was that" ' W leeves her hthlmv, : .. ~ ll i'l“' h he: * M by basic: 35mg , l‘ M m“ Leghorn torts-v.4 ‘ l ”I." M“ hogs and sous for 511.1111 secd "Mn Potat \N'h Woman. N lots 0‘ ‘lsikt‘, tlit'm m. ~ "1" two blood colts. “I. 2m “Vents" and - '0 m the bill. .M to 'Pl'ly for the appl . , One week after th ~ U” lime sulphur 1 gal ‘Hnllone, and Arsena " J "0‘ in small lots on . 4 gallons water ofLeed. I ' 1’04