your meals? .§_ that your food is a if best of the NA-DR dru Afraid to Eat? Does the fear of indigestion spoil the enjoyment of It needn't. Just take and you won't know you havea stomach. They will see toit digested. They are among the O preparations, compounded by expert chemists and plated by the largest wholesale ggists in Canada. 50c.abox. If your druggist has not stocked them yet, send us 5oc. and we will ma NATIONAL DRUG AND CHEMICAL CO. OF CANADA LIMITED,' you a box. MONTREAL. A Visit in the Night; AS | | OR, "A SERVICE TO THE STATE CHAPTER V.--({Cont'd) . then turning to Messrs. Maguire - an<l Reoney, he said: '"'I am au- therized by Her Majesty's Govern- mit tu offer you your choice be- tween arrest and appearance at Bow Streot, er immediate return to America. Which do you choose? I need not tell you that we have proof enuugh in our hands to hang the pair of you if necessary. You had hetter make up your minds as quickly as possible, for I have no time to waste.' The mes ctared at him in supreme astonishment. "You wil) net prosecute us?' "My instructicns are, in the event of your choosing the latter alterna- tive, te see that you leave the coua- try at ome. In fact, 1 shall con- duct you t Kingstown myself to- might. and place you abvard the s} mail-boat there: "Well, se far as I can see, it's Hobson'+ choice,' said Maguire. "Ll! pay you the compliment of saying that you're smarter thaa I thoug ht veu'd be. How did you come te knew we were in Eng- land!' "Because yeur departure from Ameri¢cs wae cabled to us mere than a week age. You have been sha- dowed ever tince you set foot ashore. New passages have been buwked for you on board the out- going buat. and you will sail in her. First. however, it will be necessary for sou te mign this paper, pledging yourselvor never to set foot in Eng- land again."' "And etuppesing we do not sign it!" "In that case I shal] take you both te Bew Street forthwith, and yuu wil «ome before the magis- trates ip the merning. You know what that will mean." For some moments they remained silent. Then Maguire said sudden- vy. "Bedaad, sir, since there' s nO- thing elec for it, Leonsent. And we de 1," said Rooney. Sper: "Where & the Carne handed them a formidable- looking document, and they read it in turn with ostentatious care. A3 soon as they had professed them- selves willing to append their sig- natures to it, the sham deteotive took it to a writing-table at me other end of the room, and ordered them to be unmanacled, so that a ee come up in turn and sign. d they been less agitated it is oe possible they would have noticed that two sheets of blotting paper covered the context, and that only a small space or .the paper, which was of a bluish-grey tint, was left uncovered. Then placing them in charge of the police officials, Carne 'eft the room and went upstairs to exam- ine their baggage. Evidently he discovered there what he wanted to know, for when he returned to the room his face was radiant. Half-an-hour later they had left the house in separate cabs. Roon- ey was accompanied by Belton ani one of his subordinates, now in plain clothes, while Carne and an- other took charge of Maguire. At Euston they found special carri- ages awaiting them, and the same2 procedure was adopted in/ Ireland. The journey to Queenstown proved entirely uneventful; not for one moment did the two men suspect the trick that was being played up- on them; nevertheless, it was with ill-concealed feelings of satisfaction that Carne and Belton bade them farewell upon the deck of the out- ward-bound steamer. Good-bye," said Maguire, as their captors prepared to pass over the side again. "An' good luck to ye. I'll wish ye that, for ye've treated us well, though it's a scurvy trick ye've played us in turning us out of England like this. First, however, one question, What about 0' Grady?' 'The same course will _be pursu- ed with him, as soon as he is able to move," answered the other. "[ can't say more."' Mn. J. E. Boorsr, Toronto -Cuticura Soap and Ointment Entirely Cured Him of Itch "T just want to say a good word for Cuticura Soap and Ointment. Arthur, aod I had an attack of theitch. It certainly was. ao intolerable nuisance. cipally at eS before I went to bed. were especially affected. "T went to hae Gatees about it, and tried = than one remedy. gy was incurable, Four or five years ago I was in Port The itching was prin- e thighs I was beginning to think the c when I was telling my iosnle a barber, and he sald that he would guarantee to cure me Citicura Omtment. his advice, I had probably been eeoubie with the itch for two or three m I tried Cuticura Soa that intolerable puisance. the Cuticura Ointment He told me bo fo tao a hot bath, use Cuticura Soap, and then apply the itch vanis onths befora and sure enough, p and Ointment, and they completely poe me of After one warm bath with cu I_was never troubled with the itching again. he Hew in thie testimonial I would be p Ww. ticura Soap and use repared to swear to in a court of (3i ' J. EL Hooper, 263 Paslianens Street, Toronto, Jan. 10, 1911. His Skin Eruption Cured in Ten Days "The Cuticura Remedies certainly did work finely, such a remedy, About three months ago a spmmenced on a Ay body. I could jpnd I am thankful that and that J tried it. terrible itchin not enderataall covered ao large there is it. hog J ge port ian oy my_ body. i fed little sleep. Ointment und vent. completely cured." (Signed) T. Ave., Winnipeg, Jan. 14, 1911. There was ~~ a slight i of the skin, sort of a rash. suffered greatly with the itching and at night time tried one or two remedies which did no good, and then I tried Cuticura Resolv In -- ten aes va I was , it Pacific Mn, T. Wireuraus, Wrsnipra You Can ay eneeonly cua and Ointment rue Cost , disfiguring skin ntment are it i bode Ser -- ' "A word in your ear first,"' said Rooney. He leant towards Carne. "The girl's a good one,' he said. 'An' ye may do what ye can for her, for she knows naught of our business. "T']l remember that if ever the charfce arises," said Carne. "Now, -bye "Good-bye. ep the W sihseiay morning fol- lowing, an elderly gentleman, dressed in rather an antiquated fashion, but boasting an appear- ance of great respectability, drove up in a brougham to the branch of the United Kingdom Bank tn )Ds- ford Street, and presented a cheque for no less a sum than forty-five thousand pounds, signed with the names of Septimus O'Grady, James Maquire, and Patrick Rooney, and bearing the date of the preceding Friday. The-cheque was in perfect, order, and, in spite of the largeness of the amount, it was cashed without he- sitation. That afternoon Klimo received a visit from Mrs. Jeffreys. She came to express her gratitude for his help, and to ask the extent of her debt. "You owe me nothing but your gratitude, I will not take a half- penny. I am quite well enough re- warded now," said Klimo with a mile. When she had gone he took out his pocket-book and consulted it. "Forty-five thousand pounds," he said with @ chuckle. "Yes, that is good. I did not take her money, but.I have been rewarded in an- other way.' Then he went into Porchester House and dressed for the Garden Party at Marlborough House, which he had been invited. CHAPTER VI. One bright summer morning Si- mon Carne sat in his study, and reflected on the slackness of things in general. Since he had rendered such a signal service to the State, as narrated in the previous chap- ter, he had done comparatively no- thing to raise himself in his own es- timation. He was thinking in this strain when his butler entered, and announced "Kelmare Sahib." The interruption was a welcome one, and Carne rose to greet his guest with every sign of pleasure on his face. "'Good-morning, -Kelmare," he said, as he took the other's out stretched hand; "I'm delighted to How are you this morn- 'As well as a man can hope to be under the circumstances," re- plied the new arrival, a somewhat blase youth, dressed in the height of fashion. "You are going to the Greenthorpe wedding, of course. I hear you have been invited." "You are quite right; I have,' said Carne, and presently produc- ed a card from the basket, an tossed it across the table. The other took it up with a groan. "Yes," he said, "that's it, by Jove! And a nice-locking docu- ment it is. Carne, did you ever hate anybody sp badly that it seem- ed as if it uld be scarcely pos- sible to discover anything you would not do to hurt them?"' No," answered Carne, 'I can- not say that I have. Fate has al- ways found me some way or an- oher in which I might get even with my enemies. But you seem very vindictive in this matter. What's the*reason of it?"' "Vindictive?"' sail Kelmare, "of course I am; think how they have treated me. A year ago, this week, Sophie Greenthorpe and I were en- gaged. Old Greenthorpe had not then turned his business inte a lim- ited liability company, and my peo- ple were jolly angry with me for making such a foolish match; but I did not care. I was in love, and Sophie Greenthorpe is as pretty a girl as can be found in the length and breadth of London. But there, you've seen her, so you know for yourself. Well, three months later, old Greenthorpe sold his business for upwards of three million ster- ling. On the strength of it he went into the House, gave thirty thou- sand to the funds of his party, and would have received a baronetey for his generosity, had his party not been shunted out of power. "Inside another month all the swells had taken them up; dukes and earls were as common at the old lady's receptions as they liad been searce before. and I began to understand that, instead of being everybody to them as I had once been, the old fellow was begin-in:: to think his daughter might have done much better than become en gaged to the third son of aa tm- pecunions earth, "Then Kilbenham came upon the scene. He's a fine-looking fellow. and a marquis, but, as you know as well as I do, a real bad hat. He hasn't a red cent in the world to bless himself with, and he wanted money--well--just about as badly as a mon could want it. What's the result? Within six weeks I am thrown over, and she has accept- ed Kilbenham's: offer of marriage. Society says--'What.a good match ? tol of h bens 2 'and. as if to endarse it,\you receive m to. the-ceremony." ve "Forgive me, but you are grow- | ing cynical now," said Carne, as he lit a fresh cigar. "Haven't I good cause to be?" asked Kelmare. "Wait till you've been treated as I have, and then we'll see how you'll feel. When I think how every man you meet speaks of Kilbenham, and of the stories that are afloat concerning him, and hear the way old Green- thorpe and his pretensions are laughed at in the clubs, and sneered at in the papers, and am told that they. are receiving presents of enormous value from all sorts and conditions of people, from Royalty to the poor devils of workmen he still under-pays just because Kil- benham is a marquis and she is a daughter. of a millionaire, why, I can tell you it is enough to make any one cynical." "In the main, I agree with you,"' said Carne. "But, as life is made up of just such contradictions, it seems to me absurb to butt alte head against a stone wall, and then grumble because it hurts and you don't make any impression on it. Do you think the presents are as wonderful as they say? I want to know, because. I've not yet given mine yet. In these days one gives as others give. If they have not received anything very good, then a pair of electro-plated entree dish- es will meet the case. If the reverse --well--diamonds, perhaps, or an A FINE NIGHYT-CAP. The Best Thing in the World to go to Bed and Sleep on. "My wife and I find that 4 tea- spoonfuls of Grape-Nuts and a cup ot milk, or some cream, with it, makes the finest night-cap in the world,' says an Alleghany, Pa., an "We go to sleep as soon as we strike the bed, and slumber like babies til] rising time in the mora- ng. "It is about 3 years now since we egan to use Grape-Nuts food. and we always have it for breakfast and before retiring and sometimes for lunch. I was so sick from what the doctors called acute indigestion and brain fag before I began to use Grape-Nuts that I could neither eat, sleep nor work with any com- fort. "T was <fflicted at the same time with the most intense pains, accom- panied by a racking headache and backache, every time I tried to eat anything. Notwithstariding an un- usual pressure from my profession- al duties, I was compelled for a time to give up my work altogether. "Then IT put myself on a dict of Grape-Nuts and cream alone, with an occasional cup of Postum as a runner-up, and sometimes a little dry toast. I assure you that in less than a week I felt like a new man; I had gained six pounds in weight, could sleep well and think well. "The good work went on, and I was soon ready to return to busi- ness, and have been hard at it, and enjoying it ever since 'Command me at any time any one enquires as to the merits of Grape-Nuts. You will find me al- ways ready to testify."' Name iven by Postum Co., Battle Creck, Mich. Read the little book, "The Read to Wellville,"' in pkgs. There's a reason.' Ever read the above "a A ore me appears from time to tim rom genuine, true and 'Tull of human interest. Bonps so, we should tions just issued. cent. to 6 per cent. Railroad Bonds to 5.30 per cent. cent. A security may be had of satisfactory maturity--of $/00, $500 or $1,000 denomination. The range of income is from 4 per cent. to 6 per cent. Government Bonds to yield 4 per cent. ! Municipal Debentures to yield 4 per - - i Public Utility Bonds to yield 5 per Proven Industrial Bonds to yield 53% 'percent. to 6 per. cent, 'Are you contemplating a permanent - investment of your surplus funds? If like you to have a copy of our list of Canadian Bond Quota- yield 5 per cent. to - a 3 IE: E c xMOMTREAL . LONDON.ENG. ata -- = - ---- old Master that the Seas are wild to buy, and ca 'Who cynical Se I should like to know?" said Kelmare. "I was told this morning that up to the present, with the superb dia- monds given by the, bride's father, they have totalled a value of some- thing like twenty thousand pounds."' 'You surprise me," answered Carne. "Tam surprised myself," said Kelmare, as he rose to go, "Now, I must be off. I came in to see if you felt inclined for a week's cruise in the Channel. Burgrave has lent me his yacht, and somehow I ihiuk a change of air will do me good."' "T am very sorry," said Carne, "but it would be quite impossible for me to get away just tow. have several important functions on hand that will keep me in town." "IT suppose this wedding is ono! of them?" "To tell the honest truth, I had, searcely thought of it," replied Carne. "Must you be off? then, good-bye.' When Kelmare had disappeared, Carne went back to his study, and' seated himself at his writing-table.! '"Kelmare is a little over-sonesitive, "| he said, "and his pique is spoiling his judgment. He does not seem ta realize that he has come very well out of a jolly bad business. I am not certain which I pity most--Miss tle hussy, or the Marquis of Kil- benham who is a thorough-paced scoundrel, The wedding, however, promises to be a fashiunable one, n a," (To be continued.) ~ "THE BEST HOME PRESERVES" J These are made by rightly combining lusctous fresh fruits with EXTRA GRANULATED SUGAR The best results are then assured. Ask your grocer for Redpath Extra Granulated Sugar. knows then that you want the best. The Canada Sugar Refining Co., Limited, Montreal Established in 1854 by John Redpath. He Win Prize Contest Is one of during 1911 with "CANADA" prize, work of ever thinking of bullding, send the picture to us? ticularly your local ent for cure in Cash Prizes for Farmers Your Photograph May A MONG the prizes we are offering in our big for the farmer in each Province who fur- nishes us with @ photograph showing the best of any particular kind of work done on y description is included. 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