HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1908-03-12, Page 6rhe
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13y BURTQ E, STEVENSON
Author of ("Tata tioiisaay ;rise"
Cvp,r''t'ieelat,« 1.204. b,[* li`c tr.Y' lily(,1 c:FIct Coerapony
Mg xl/uss ironed and wititiug tor; Are
when. I iltlecked anis 11et,' oar, attd, aIle
caught Moe by bath lauds OS eu+
torch.
"Tide is good of yowl" cite cried,
"Omniou r !bats been so limy foto urany
days that We have gone nowhere, het
the promised rue tonight, Oh, I should
not trove stayed at helve! lr ebouidl
!save gone alone. I care not for the
eyes et the Men!" t
"Olt, 1 shat)'t let you go alone!" I
pretested, and watched her, fnsciutttem,
'< can see It again In Its grove et cocoa.
trees running awe to the gray sand,
with the rrttves lapping gently over it,
t1Tamboul. flow I sigh for it!" pa 8114
't- ;3tretelted her arm;; above her bend with
a gesture er infinite longing,
,4, key >,'attled In the loelt, the door
opened and ft elan calve le, It was
gmite in keeihlug with the dream—tile
enrage(, hnsb4aud with naked ecitniter,
Even stere 111 New York it was hardly
the proper thing to be .discovered thus,
though not till that Instant had 1
thou ht et !t,
.,
s,
3. "stilet-
tos
S" s'
"Alt, new," said t0
a I d myself, .1
i' f sL e
y t
tos and pistols: You're in a ticklish
place, my friend,"
But before I could rise, Coelly haat
sprung from the emelt a11(1 thrown her
arms about his neck.
"Oh, Coumeut au ye, (loudout?" she
asked in a voice tike --well, l have never
heard nllythlllg to compare with it.
• "Toutt deuce, clo—et ou?" he an
seeerod, and kissed her. Then be per-
ceived
er.'ceive 1 ale, Seemingly for tho first time,
.1
mei was llenclllt ,. over: it, T1uutlniti
a weird little rofrnie that roe() and Sell
and turned Upon itself, .reuainding fee
fuilntiy of the negro. spirituals I had
owe hoard at a citutp meeting iu the
Jersey moils, After n mobocrat I stars!•
a movement within the ease end Et
lona .erected itself, a broad, triatnguler
head, deep orange barred with black,
s with eyes Bice coals of Etre. It swayed
to anal faro, to awl fro, ns. Cechy fitted
words to the refrain,. -queen', e 1oppe1l
off.' creole, words,
"Oh, ou jojolli, oui. Oh, thou art
pretty, in'ett3, re—leo, I'n Ica rat mole
poi I do not fear her, .not at all! Ie.
slie not pretty?"
G=radually we had eirewzi ,dearer,
Treumine and L. and I reit myself
ylelcling to the fascination of the song;
even as the sentent dict. It was not
very 'ergo, nor seemingly very° fermi-
dente, so I did not even think of fear
when Coolly opened the little door of
the care and drew it forth. She held it
between thumb and Linger just behind
the head and by a slight pressure she
forced Its jaws apart. Then she poured
the wine down its throat, drop by
drop. Fetaily she returned it to Its
cage and shut the door.
When it was over and she was lying
again ou the -'couch, panting with, a
kiud of fearful exhaustion, I turned to
Tremaine, wife Was mopping his fore-
head feverishly.
"I've got a kind of superstitious hor-
ror of that snake," he said apoiogettc-
ally as he met my eyes. "I've seen a
lot of theta, but none ever affected the
jiiist as this one does."
"Whet Is it?" 1 asked, astonished by
his l:aeor, by the trembling of his
Hand 1s lie put away his handkerchief
end rc :curet for a cigarette. He light -
vi it before he answered, inviting me
t:;; a genera:•,.' to help myself.
"1,'s a fei-e;e-lance," he said at last,
"one or the d?cridliest serpents in the
s.. el, en1 this pnrticttkar variety is
.....1 .. reeecielly deadly, a sort of
c;e,::ro t'; t: (genie. as it were. Its bite
a.l1t:• e.,t'il.e in three minutes if it leap -
i,
1.1
4.
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Canadian. Tette:Arlo
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5-.es.clad all entauenui.aan
ritile been tlor0 i 1111+ anti nee, s t d hey 0, t. . 'ii
Itis entirety tallitn * a w c.tltc;r
.a ntare PA pluckac..k„ t..t.t .a0.1 -mat . a.•i, (,,; pre,
rctlit dl,•
tc uappttcat cnoriit czneelnye that Is r '.&
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t: 1 (p'€ ;,t''dlrc,so11roc-11'1n°311'
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,(':k n, lata free to rd ty a$ r'es4.
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• 4'4;ti.scr-, Ortwr4o,
5.1 7 o s,vor:0 U' „' ,..Tait oil
.e. ietait.0anni.I*.a3 rat+. , tru i;t
Pens to strike au artery. It does raore
than that. It torus him to a swollen,*
rotten piece of carrion, I've seen IV
And he leaned lmck to blow a ring to.
ward the ceiling.
I sat petrified, with my cigarette
halfway to my mouth.
' She poured the t^ino down its throat,
dro2) by drop.
though this I somehow doubted. "Good
evening, sir," he said, stanaing with
his arm still about his \vie° and gazing
at mo 'with a look so sharp that I found
myself far en lustant unable to meet It.
His wife uttered in his ear a sell.
tonee.so rapid that I was utterly unable
to catch the words, but I puppote it ex-
plainecl the reason of my preseuce, for
he turned to me instantly with out-
stretebea hand.
"Coolly tells me that your presence
hor across the hall."
4 "My mune is Tremainerand I'm ex-
Neoding•Iy glad to meet you," he con-
tinued, with a courtesy which charmed
mo from the first moment. "We must
enter a libation to honor the escape."
I Coolly, who had been hanging on his
fiew to the next roans and was
hack in a moment with decanter and
glassee—three of them—rued she joined
us with an imperturbable matter ef
Coarse air which somewhat surprised
me. Only uotieed she left a little
wine in her glass, and with it she ttp-
preached a square cnge of fine gilt
Mesh hanging over the radiator in the
itearniest corner of the room,
t "She's a most extraordinary woman,"
ITtemaine said, with a smile that seem-
ed a little forced. "She's about to do
evhat rep other woman in the world
twbuld dare do, and she thinks nothing
* let it Conte end see,"
Godly already reached the cage
CHAPTER VII.
Y acquaintance with the Tre-
maines in the weeks that fol-
lowed grew by imperceptible
degrees into an intimacy
which was one of tho most pleasant of
my life. Of Ceelly I have already at-
tempted to give some idea, although I
realize how cold and inadequate it is'.
As I began to know her better I canto
to wonder more and more at her
complexity, her simplicity, her swift
chauge of mood, her utter ignorance
of social convention. Another thing
, saw, and that was her absolute wor-
; shep of Tremble.
As for Tremaine, I hesitate to say
how utterly I fell under his spell. Yet
this was not in the least to be weeder-
ecl at. My life had been on the evhole
so narrow and his had been so broad; ,
my experience of the world had. been
• cast in the usual grooves, while his
had so evidently overleaped them, had
struck out a path for itself into all
sorts of unexpected places,
I have said that his life had been cast
in many curious places. Martinique
Was only the last of these, the most re-
cent, and I gathered that the business
which brought him to New York was
the forming of a syndicate to build. Er
railroad through the island. Through
IS the right word, for it was evident
that, owing to the Wand's peculiar
formation, there Would have to be
much tunneling.. But he waved all Rich
practical difficulties aside and discours-
ed qf the great future before such a
road. with an enthusiasm that was eh-,
solutely convincing.
I had just come in from dinner one
evening and was settling clown to a re.
perusal of "L'Affaire Lerouge," when
there came a kaock at the door and
Tremaine entered, Ile was in evening .
dress and was seemingly much per -
"My dear testate" he began abruptly,
in that quick, tervoiss Way or his, "I'm
In the Eine° df boX, and I'm going to
ask sent to help Me out, promised
Coelly te take her tonight to soe the
extravaganza at the New York, and
have the seats heee, but at the last
to break, but Cecil's,* will never foegive
me if diseppolet het. Have yeti any.
thing tet for tonight?"
"No,"' answered, looking at him in,
some astonishment, tor it WilS evident
what was coming.
"Then perhaps you wouldn't mind
taking- Coolly/ It wont& be a tromen.
dens favor,"
"Not at all," I assured him, "but"-
- "It isn't ipate -convenable?" he fin.
14;04 hesitatee. "Seedy we -doe't
itoo,1 to stand on mermen., 11.11d Ceelly
doe.net care a hang tor convention, It's
a great favor to both otos. She'll cry
her eyes out if alto bas to day at home,
and I simply einft take her,"
take her," And thanking trie egain ho
or yours last alight lvornec3. me thee
you'd be around to demand an explana-
11011,"
"Demand is hardly the wort}," he
corroded ns be sat down. "Beseech
would be nearer it, 1 confess I was
never more surprised in my life than
when I saw you sitting there calmly
chatting away with Mrs. Trcrnalue,"
"Then you • have met her? She
thou,lit she was mistaken," '
"You motto she knelt' me?" be asked
llllickly.
°`Sbe asked who you were; she fan•
tied she'd met you somewhere."
Godfrey laughed a little dry laugh,
"She has," he said, "but it's strange
she remembers it, for I'll swear she
never looked at ole, or perhaps," he
added, kztlttiug his brows, "she has
some special reason to remember. I
happened to be iu the hall of the Mara.
thon apartment house talking with
Higgins, the janitor, when she and bet
hustbaud came In from dinner the night
that men Thompson was killed there
Perhaps you remember about it?"
I molded, smiling.
"Yes, I remember."
Something in my face caught his at-
tention.
"You mean you know something
about it?" he, asked quickly. But a
movement of feet across the floor out-
side interrupted hila. "We can't tall;
here," he said. "Will you be at home
tonight?"
"Yes."
"Then 1'11 look you up," and he turn-
ed to go.
"Wait a minute," I said. "I'm not
with Mrs. Fitch any more."
"Aren't you?"
"No. I'm quartered at the Mara.
thou."
"At the Marathon?"
"Yes. Suit •fourteen. Biggins will
show you up."
IIe stared at me an instant with
starting eyes: Then the door opened
and \Ir. Royce came in, followed by
two clerks.
"I'll look for you this evening," i
addled, hugely enjoying his stupefac-
tlou.
IIe nodded mechanically and turned
away, walking like a man in a dream.
.k 0 r} 0 0
"Well," began Godfrey as he settled
back in his chair and looked arouud
tlhe room, "this is about the last place
on earth I'd have expected to find
you."
"And yet it's not so wonderful," I
pointed out. "I had t0 change my lodg-
ings
odbings and found that these would suit."
"It's in your blood," he went on,
smiling. "It has been ever since that
affair of Miss IioIladay. You'll never
get it out. But I'm glad you're here.
I've gn idea that we're just on the
threshold of a very remarkable mys-
tery, and you can help a lot."
"Then the murder wasn't the end?"
"No; I f+uwy It was only the begin-
ning.
eginning. Now tell We how yon happened
to be with Mrs. Trenaaine last night." '
"Tremaine had an Important busi-
ness enga;:tement;' g Said, "which he
couldn't break. He'd t rotnised to take
her to the theater and had secured
seats. Bather than disappoint her he
asked me to take his piece."
"And she didn't object?"
"She made the best of it, I guess."
"She seemed to be getting a good
deal of fnu out of It,"
"She was. She's the most unconven-
tional creature I ever met. She'd inter-
est you, Godfrey."
"I don't doubt it In the Least. But
Tremaine interests me too. You don't
happen to know what this business en-
gagement was?" and he looked tat me
with it queer smite.
"Ne. I suppose that it had some-
thing to do with his railroad."
"His railroatt?" •
I related briefly the project in wbteb
Tremaine was engaged.
"Well, perhaps It was connected With
that," Godfrey saki when 1 had finish-
ed, "but indirectly --very indirectly. Ito
spent the evening Iu bleklo Deirey's
box at the opera.."
It was my turn to stare.
"Godfrey," I said suddenly, "there
titre two points I'd like to submit to
you --both rather important othes,1 fan.
eye But first I leant .l•ott to telt me the
story of the crime, jirst ns It occurred.
T suspect there were some details that
riltiu't get into the Ileeord, Start te.
tiger first."
Ito took a cigar and struck; a match.
"There were," be assented, with It
Smile, "at number of'detallS that t?tan't
get before the pntbllc. }.test of them
have nn uofortttuate tendency to Lanni.,
tate lqiss Croydon."
Ito got up and walked across the
room and p1Acett his finger over i little
hole 111 the "woodwork of the bodreoln
"cC`fiieree '.'here the bttilet ft :her
1eeo11re1' Struck,'" he said. "'J.'horece ir(Y
einub trbbixt OA It Vas taken vat
' Who ia that gent/man?” demanded
as she put on a little bonnet and gave
her bair two or three final pats before
the mirror.
She was In the highest spirits, sing-
ing to herself—really, I told myself,
only a child—and at last she swung
around and dropped tate a courtesy.
"How is that, che?" she cried, mil -
lug up at me. "Does that please you?"
"Charming!" I cried, gasp/1)g a little,
with a feeling, of giadiness, as I looked
eown iuto her eyes.
Ons cab swung around into Broad-
way, ablaze with light, and Cecile' for-
got me in the excitement of watching
the changing crowd, the brilliant shop
fronts.
"Here we are," I said as the cab
drew up at the curb, and sprang out
and heiped her down,
We went up to the eromenade after
the nrst act and ate an ice together.
t he place was crowded, and Ceelly soon
became -the center of attraction. Men.
ctrolled past merely to leek at her, and
from more than one woman I caugbt
a flash of eye that said unutterable
things. Tbe advent of a uew, lucent -
parable siren ccealci not pass unchal-
lenged. At them all Cecily glanced
from time to time with admirable nolo
cbalance, One would have sworn she
lead been reared in New York. She
• chatted gayly, eating* her ice, sipping
; her wine,elookiug at me with eye2 that
glowed nee stars. Then suddenly as
. she looked up her face changed. I
glanced up, too, and carte:it Jim God-
: frey's astonielied eyes teeca ou mine.
fie bowed and passel on.
- "Who is that gentleman?" demanded
Coals, eagerly, keeling :mess the ta-
ble toward me. "You know hintr
"Oh, quite well," I answered, more
and more surprised. "Itis name 13
"Cod-frey," she repented slowly after
memory. "And. what ie. his lemlueser
"Ile's a reporter by tratle; he gathers
uews for a paper," athlete, seeing that
she did not wholly undorstand,
"01," she said, and breathed a deep
sign of relief, "I see." Then ds she
met my glance she nettled: °I fancied
that I had met him somewhere; I was
mistaken. In New York"' heee met no
oue except you, na'sieur."
But 1 scercely heard her; n2y eyes
had dropped to a pin at her throat Is
elle leaned forward I could see it very
clearly—an opal surrounded by a blaz-
ing ring of diamonds. I looked at it
mechanically, then With a suddee, in-
tent interest for ono link of that bril-
liant ring was missing; one of the dia.
mends had fallen out,
Baby's Skin Trouble
ITCHING ECZgMA,
rot tbe skin troubles of babyhood Dr.
Chase's Ointment ecte es Et magie tete. It is
wonderful how promptly it allays the irri.
taloa and stopt the suffering of little eines who
are tortured byterribleitehing,stinging edema.
Meihers often findthereselves helpless before
thie timeline eilitCht which torments So many
young ehildree, hut we have yet le !leer el a
stogle t AM in which relief Wad not Obtaitieciby
intrrient
ii, er.rivelled es a etre for thafifig tog all side
purpose do- .ttot thiiik of re/twang to pere.
at all 'dealers 01 Ednoncono Dates Coo '
No S. Wiltdb:
tortend Weeding. The doctor tailexl to hel
. did its watt welt end his obtitely toted them.
ClIAPTER
WAS scarcely surprised when
Godfrey's card was brought
in to me at the office next
morning. Both Mr. Graham'
and iifr. Boyce bappened to be wit at
the timo, so that I had the inner room
to myself, and directed that a odfrey
he Flume In at once,
to shake hends with him. "That Rta.io.
it my duty to testify to the
hon,?!it I have reeeived from tido Me' of
t :3) conducting, special meetings con
tiacied a very bad vole, medal! graenal-
lv develeeee into Bronchitis of the
reysitiee, Whielz &a, and after using
but a few hotties wan completely te-
worelerfel remedy 16 stiffetere 'front
titenehitia other troubles."
Iota merlt more teterving newer thee it
'vocal elonsle de not tire 1AI:it epeakinci."
Ann St„ Toronto, Aug. 1n, 1907.
Throat, bug and stomach trottbieS
s;lluptior. All druggisti", 500 and $1,00,
et Dr. T. A, Slocura, Limited, Toronte.
matt; found redia, 1'd give 11 good 4e0.
nv who. it was she Ureal rt alt
W ill' 11110 area. 1 tell you, Lester, the
Mote one thinks ,about that affair the
more Incomprehensible it 'b conies,
there acro eo many quo itioas wrtiell<
pent unanswerable. /Vim was Tinowp-
son? Maw clad tie get in condition to
receive leer? Wee the attar(lerer ar
friend of 'Thom son's? If not, haw CTi(l
he get tato the raem '? ,Above all, wiry,,
after lfe had tweeted. 'Thompson down,
sllsn.I1 he stand! ovct' him and shoot
idea though the heart? That savors
more of a wild .i east than of a !lumenlr�lzn '" '
1;x paired a 110teent 'in it sort of
I1ell,ld „} p tiplexity. blen sat down ab-
ruptly rand turned. t .$ 110.
"What 1 c1re your ponds?" ins asked.
"The ter.:t," I said, looking at him,
"wit!, I ret, it i lip le' flit the settle
aaaln tNIA* Creriun, She calm1nete
the morning after the iu(luest and
!bard t;1 rent this cl ortzztent."
Ile it,tred at ane, tt4t'tunded, his cigar
lar the ah; while 1 reheated the story
I Ii;;;;ltts pati triad: rave. \VIwll 1 lad 'du'
celhdl:l, he Frit gazing date vactaney, his
tips dorepreeeeti,
"1 s' t It peeeles yore," 1 said at last,.
:jet,i31g tee i'enple ity, "1 eoufess 1
' tit ' . t 14//1110 allyetiug out of 11."
11 e' ata re;tcated, getting
•l,) ag :in an l walking 1lervously about
:he room. "Why, It's the most are
o:maliag titin:; i ever }!card, It's the
u ee unexplainable • feature of this
whale unexplainable, case, 1 shouhl
think she'd never Waut to enter these
'emus again. But pulleys Higgins was
:ili4t 1110n," he added, stueving, short.,
"Tutt might be," 1 *ululitted, "though
he swears he hasn't"
"Well, let's pass over It for a mo-
rent. What's tihe second point? • Is it
:lnotlher statm:, ier?"
1 ger
"Not a staggerer, but another twist
to the prig/lre. I ima04Ine. Did Thomp-
sou• have any jewelry on him?"
"Jewelry? Not a bit, IIe was praet!-
-any In raves."
"i, 11e:'e was his body lying?"
"I:I;eht here," anti he indicated the
::pot with 111.4 foot.
".1nd rir_:ht there," I said, "two days
later I found this, 11r04sed into the
eerpet," and 1 took a littlejsaper packet
from ray pocketbook.
He opened it carefully and looked
at what lay inside. 'Then he whistled
34uf;13•.
".a diathhoud, by all that's wonder -
Cult"
."rell we what it came out of," I
said.
"One of a group. I should say; or
perhaps a border around a larger coo, -
tell settle."
"Precisely," ,1 nodled. "Aud last
Meta I happened to notice that iters.
Tremaine wore a pin with just such
au arranecnieut of stones. (Inc of the
211111l tiiamo:,ds in the border was
Ciodfreo wrapped up the tiny bit of
crystal and handed it back to me with
au exceedingly tbonglitfui face.
"1dat's at mi hty pretty bit of eve
t'.ence" ho said at last, "thougb, of
co(trse, it maty be only a coincidence.
Waken b3• itself It fent worth a cent;
le conn, ction with other evidence it
woul:i be worth a great deal."
"Aad tlhare isn't avy other?"
"Just ot.o little bit. You say Tre-
maine comes from Martinique. Well,
among Thompson's clothes I found a
peculiar nut: called a snake nut, wbiet
grows only le the Wet Males. Then
you add to this that Tlhompson's cloth=
Ing was all welt as is worn in the
tropics, the 1 reemme ton is -pretty
strong that 110 livc;l for awhile some-
where in Trd't:mele's neighborhood!."
1 needed; then t ty tiled fell.
"Alter all," I pointed out, ail that
enemies to not1iltce. Toth 'frean:hiae
and 111.4 wife e:t: prove an ali'>!. They
e; 1'ar8't l'1 t!1) 1)1111,11.1e when the crime
vete c;ee:e!'to I. Yon yoweeelf saw
'...:1 teee'ee tee'''lace."
"We il, ..''ll Itt...;'d' It set .:t t!'.1c. If
1 .:y It el a rewires, ,c; . ,:.'r' Tees...ne
'. 1'. 1r lent tell:. to „lit':, ?: 'reieeet
eee
is:seen.
r. .t:1 tali. t:r.'ur...:t 1, T11?:1
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r.,.c :L'.t lee ye ,
. I :' :1 a`:' . , L .. . 1
.. . ..'I rill .'! : •;u". '1t 1': t t'.+;
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(te55:ind Lo
licSinhile Si„nature of
NEW YORK,
Use
For Over
flirty Yr
-rAuticompAntr. NICV/ YORK cm,.
combines the flavor of pure
white winter wheat with .
the bcdy-building qualities
of the best hard Manitoba
spring wheat.
Jesirei ROW
is a blended flour. It is
a sweet, wholesome flour
that makes that delicious,
flaky pastry, those creamy
biscuits and appetizing
bread. We have been
making
for years and guarantee it.
Ask your grocer for Jewel
Brand the next time you
want flour.
Marsafecured by
(To be Contirmett )
This brand—on a bag or br.rrel—is the mark
of a BLENDED FLOUR of Ontario Fall
Wheat and MtIniwba. Spring Wheat, milled
by the best millers in Ontario.
AA: your grocer for 'a Blended Floer—and
look for the above brand wilorever yc.o buy.
At Liberty to Seream.
It was on a ferryboat plying between
Sydney and Manly, ale ef that city's
beautiful suburbs. Every teat was oc-
ionde Mid proparod for an enjoyable
trio whoa a lank girl of fifteen appear.
ed, &egging. by the lifted a screaming
child. There she stead, glowerieg. A.
mild lady suggested the child might be
in pain. An old baeheler muttered that
people- wife had charge of ehildren.
should keep them at home, Low
now rife. She took not tho sitghtost
hood of tho muttering or tho bawritig,
which wag he* et the highett piteli.
modlolue would do It good. Tlleti She
'giving the thild Et etigetell3 shake, said:
•
"Heide in Orgario"
TRY
Tii e
1,1 your neld, order or