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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1908-11-12, Page 57 Tam WINCTI ►M TIMES, l\;OVF, NIliElt 12, -.1908 THE GHOST OF LOCHRAIN CASTLE BY MRS. C, N. W iLLIAMSON Author of "The Princess Passes," "The Lightning Conductor," Etc., Etc. ° Copyright, 1906, by Mrs. C. N. Wi1NNmeOn- C CHAPTER XIX. have a little business downstairs with "I must see you for a moment -on our friend the night porter, but I ex - a matter of life and ,death," Elspeth pact to be back soon, and if you don't had written to Kenrith, and had for- mind I should be glad if you could gotten in her great haste and anxiety stay awake ak dtiilleyou curiosity wersee me e again." to name a place of meeting; but Ken- he did not say so. Indeed, his ed at - be e bre as he read, lthat he would tention'vas engrossed by Prince Char - porter, able to find the girl through the lie. The dog's behavior seemed odd porter, who had furtively handed him to his master, for though the wild the note. excitement he had shown in Trow- peth'sIthe new thelight justethrowby Els- bridge's presence was abating, he was words scene c past took still unlike himself. His beautiful a new meaning;significance. They had triedld have eyes were extraordinarily bright and but one aanne upono rominent. He kept up a continual Warn him against attempt p Oxford's life, and perhaps his own, whimpering quivering all over, and by poison. appearing to suffer in some inexplic- Kenrith did not particularly like able wa. "There's something very queer the hehim,. less than ever and after hissd brusque matter with the Prince," said Oxford. less than engagementnwith "I don't understand him to -night at nouncement of an with Lady Hilary Vane; but he had not al entertained the slightest suspicion against the man's character. Now, m had the warning come from any other w woman of his acquaintance, he would S have regarded it as absurd; but there W was something about the young steno- grapher which compelled his trust, even when reason argued against her. li He recalled the fleeting look of fury T on Trowbridge's face when the dog , had broken the glass of whiskey and d 'soda which Oxford was in the very act of raising to his lips. If Elspeth p Dean were right, Prince Charlie had saved his master's life. 0 ' "Let 'us try once more to have a e 'farewell drink before we part," Trow- N' 'bridge now suggested, laughing."1 .ahvays keep plenty of tumblers here," and' he went to an old-fashioned wall 'cupboard,• with a prettily -curtained e 'glass door. "No, thank you," Kenrith answer- led pleasantly, but decidedly, before 'Captain Oxford had time to speak., "My friend is looking rather done up, and as he's still more or less 'on the invalid list, spirits are not :the best thing for him. Rest will do !him more good than anything else to - !night." This hint was so broad that Trow- bridge was obliged to take it. He !apologized good-naturedly for his lack !of consideration in keeping them up ' so long after the trying experience they had gone through, and, wishing them both pleasant dreams, left the room. "What shall I do about Prince Char• lie, sir?" asked the porter, who stood outside the door now, awaiting in- structions. "Shall I •try downstairs again, or"— "We'll keep him here for the pres- ent, thank you," said Kenrith, anti- cipating his friend's answer. Oxford had been about to give up the dog to the night porter; but finding that Kenrith was willing to keep him in the room he let it 'go at that, Millar bade -the two gentlemen a respectful good- night, closed the door gently, and they were left alone. Kenrith decided to say nothing to 'Oxford about the note from Elspeth Dean until he himself had seen the girl and learned upon what grounds she based her suspicions. Neverthe- less, he did not neglect the precau- tions he would have taken if he fully 'believed in the warning. Wkile Oxford busied himself in ea- ressing the excited collie, he selected from the - waste -paper basket, where •the glass had been thrown, a few hof the larger fragments and put them in his pocket. He also rolled a big 'easy chair over the spot where the whiskey had fallen on the carpet, -"Now, I am going to leave you for .a few moments," said Kenrith. "I "Watch him," replied. Kenrith, re- embering that some of the spilled hiskey had fallen on the dog's nose. till, he kept his own counsel, as he ent out to search for the sender of the warning. No one was to be seen in the dimly ghted corridor. Guilty or not guilty, rowbridge had no idea that he was uspected. Kenrith went softly but hastily ownstairs, meaning to inquire Els- eth's whereabouts of the night por- er; but it was she, not the man, who ame quickly to meet him. "Thank heaven," she whispered. "I as afraid something would keep you —or that you would think I was mad." "I should have thought any one else mad, who wrote such a letter," he aid, "but not yoµ. Now tell me verything." How Elspeth got through her story he did not know; but somehow she made clear the strange history of events, of suspicions, and of actual knowledge. There was not time to tell all, for Idle had a plan to propose; but she began with the fire, and what had happened to her in the corridor when she had tried to give the alarm. fhe told what she had heard in the se- cret room, and of the dead face her groping fingers had touched. "It was Mr. Trowbridge's voice I heard, of that I am sure. 'Who was with him, I can't tell; but whoever it was, those two are in the plot to- gether. They meant to kill Captain Oxford; it must have beers they who tried to murder him before. When II heard that you and he were to sleep in Mr. Trowbridge's sitting room, I was afraid there might be still an- other attempt, since the fire had fail- ed. But that was only part of my reason for sending you the note. Those two men must be taken together in the secret room, if at all. You see, they meant to go back there for me- and they will be going soon, if they haven't gone already; for they have no time to waste. If they find me gone, they'll know the game is up, and even if they don't try to escape from the house, they'll make it dread- fully readfully difficult to prove anything against them. There'll only be my word, you know." they paused listening. There was no "They shall be taken in the secret sound, and the detective opened bis room, never fear," said Kenrith, lantern. - quietly. When Elspeth had previously been "You mean you will go?" on the other side of the secret door "Yes, I will go."she had groped in darkness, seeing "Not alone. They might kill you. nothing. Now, by the lantern light, 'I have a revolver which I've car- narrow a ssa e curious,g she saw a P reed—since yesterday. But I shan't , between rough wals of stone. The be alone. The man who brought your passage followed the form of the tow - letter will go with me." ` er, and Elspeth told herself that it "The night porter: "probably ran all the distance round "Night porter pro tem. He is between the embrasures of the win - detective, and a smart one. No one dows in the tower room. The floor knows but Oxford, myself, McGowan :leas covered with a strip of thick car- -and, now, you. Oxford must be with pet, evidently new, and probably us, too. It's his right, as the plot meant to deaden the sound of foot - was against him. He'd never forgive falls in case the passage had to be me if I left him out." used while the tower room was occu- As he spoke he stepped to the door ied. Just at the turn the queer, of the night porter's tiny room and adder -like staircase was visible—that gave a peculiar knock. I steep staircase down which she Instantly the man to whom Elspeth had hurried in fear and nameless hor- had given her letter appeared. 1 ror but a short time ago. It was' "She knows," said Kenrith. "We ! covered with the same new carpeting can trust her. Thanks to her alone, as that which protected the floor; a -we are going to unravel the whole patternless green fabric, stained with plot and kill two birds, or perhaps dust and mud as if with a trace of more, with one stone. While I get more particulars from this lady, fetch Captain Oxford, if you please—and— look here, you'll both want revolvers. Don't let him delay a moment. This may be a matter of life and death." The man scarcely waited for the last word, but was off, his figure al- most instantly swallowed up in the dark. "Now, you must tell me the way into that secret room," said Kenrith. "Tell you the way !" exclaimed Els- peth. "Why, I'm going to guide you there. Oh, please don't object! You couldn't get in without me. Kenrith's eyes lit up with admira- tion of her courage as he looked down at her in the dim light. "You're not afraid?" he risked. "Not with you," the girl impul- sively answered, then blushed deep- ly because she could not take the words back. Dark as it was, he saw the blush and the look on her face which told hin'i more than the words spoken in- advertently. "Darling child," he said, "do you know• I love you and want you for toy, wife?" He had forgotten Lady Lambert and all his fancied even Elspeth had forgotten all the, ations to world but him. It seemed impossible that she had heard aright. Such happiness could not be, she thought, for her. But before he could speak again Ca stain Oxford and the porter came hurriedly into the hall. ClitiiPTEIR XX. There were two ways of reaching the secret room in the tower, Elspeth Dean had the best of reasons for be- ing certain of this, but the only one to which she had a clue was the hid- den idden entrance by the fireplace in her own old quarters. Fortunately, this was the better way to take, as the men who were to be trapped would almost surely have chosen the other. Had they not in- tended to do so, they would not have left the door of the tower room locked, and this E1(:peth knew they had done, as she had unfastened it when she made her escape. The three men kept close at her heels, ready to protect her if need be, as she led them up the winding stairs, then to the door of the tower room which had been hers, It was still unlocked, as she had left it, and they filed in, noiselessly as shadows. The room was in darkness, save for the pale starlight that filtered in at the uncovered windows, but Els- peth knew well where to find the place she sought, and no light was needed yet from the police lanterns which the detectives carried. There was a moment of wild sus- pense when she feared that, alter all, she had lost the secret of the spring which opened the sliding panel. But she touched it at last, with a thrill of triumph, and with a faint click as the sole alarm, the way was open. Now Kenrith put the girl away, when she would have passed through. "You have done enough," he said in a whisper, "the rest is for us." But she rebelled gently. "I can't leave you," she answered. "I daren't. I should be more afraid here, or go- ing back, than with you near. Oh, I must stay and see it through." It was true, as she said. He could not leave her behind. Who could tell whether Trowbridge and the other were 'already in the secret room, or whether they might norsee the girl outside, and in an instant revenge themselves for the ruin she had brought upon them? "Follow us then," Kenrith said. "But—you are to be careful, for my sake." Never had the girl been so happy. If death should come to her in the Heart Soren Ih Heart Strength, or Heart weakness, means Nerve Strength, or Nerve Weaiauss--nothing more. I'os. itively, not one weak heart in a hundred is, fn it• Felf, actually diseased. It is almost always a hiddentittletiny niiv th t wally allat fault. this obscure nerve—the Cardiac. lir Heart Nerve —simply needs, and must have, more ;sower, more tabiliti', more controlling. more governink strength. without that tate Heart must continue to fail, and the stomach and kidueys also hay these came controlling nerves. This clearly explains why, as a medicine, Dr. Shoop's Restorative has in the past done so much for with and aillndHearts. Dr. Shoop first sought the cause of til this painful, palpitating, sultoe;.t. in heart distress. Dr.. hoop s Ftestorattve---this popular pre ription •is aloe' directed to these weal: and wasting. nerve centers. It builds; it strenhthons: it cf, ' real. fa ranine heart help. If y. ,t world heve strong Hearts, strong di, n't1lregto1hese `nerves - re-establish iunt . Dre Snoops WALLEY'S DRUG STORE. There was no need for him to Orill .. The man was dying, and no matter how vilely he had sinned, he must be forgiven now. Kenrith went down on one knee, and brushing up the loose carpet, made a kind of rough pillow for Trowbridge's head. "Is it, Countess Radepolskoi you wish to"see?" he asked. "No—she's dead; T killed her, panted the dying man. "Up there above—she's living. I— did it to-- save Hilary. It's Hilary I must see, )3ring her someone, quickly. Kenrith looked up at Elspeth. "What is to be done?" he asked, I will fetch Lady Hilary here; I promise," answered the girl. "And the doctor," said Kenrith. Trowbridge heard, and lifted his hand with a commanding gesture. "Not now," he said. "Hilary first -- the doctor afterward. But what use? I know I'll die. And I don't want to live. I've—lost everything I've plp•,y- ed for. For Heaven's sake, girl, bring Hilary to me. If you will—T—I'll tell her things you would all give much to know." "I'll go," repeated Elspeth. "There's nothing to be afraid of now." "The other man—whoever he was." suggested Oxford. 'He will have enough to do to es- cape from the detective," said Ken- rith. "And even if he does escape"— "What then?" "It will do him no good. I saw his face," Kenrith finished. "And so did I," said Elspeth. They were the last words she spoke in the secret passage, for Trowbridge's eyes, brilliant with fever in the dull glow of the lantern which was„to have lighted him to another crime, implor- ed her not to delay. She wentout as she had come, into the tower room, and so downstairs, reaching the great hall in time to hear the tall clock strike the half hour after four, and every footstep whiCt iarpaase '•lip or, down. Elspeth pointed to the stairs. "It'is up above where the dead woman lies,' she whispered. "But they left . me lying here. See, there are the bands of stuff that bound me, knotted still. They'll look here when they come”— "Hush," murmured the detective, with a finger on his lips, and turned off the light. • They were in black darkness, dark- ness which in this cold and gloomy place seemed thick, as if it might be felt. Kenrith laid his hand on the girl's shoulder. She had been trembling a little,' but at his touch her nerves u i grew steady. to see the dawn turning to jewels the There was a slight sound in the dis- colored panes in the big stained-glass tante. A sliding door had been soft- window. ly pushed back, somewhere out of "The Countess dead!" she kept say - sight. Then came a muffled sound of i ing over and over to herself, as me• - footsteps on the carpet and voices talking in low tones together. An in- stant later a yellow light quivered along the dark wall. They were com- chanically she went on tower e stairs which would lead her to Hilary Vane's room. "It was her face L 1 touched—that cold, cold face lying; ing sound with a lantern; and, Els- I there in the secret room; her hair peth heard the same clinking noise ' that was so wavy and soft. And—and which had frightened her on the first if I hadn't begged him to save Lady;1 Hilary from her at any cost, she would"' "You have done enouoh," he said. next moment, she would not have missed that which makes life best worth living. On the, other side of the secret door night in the tower room. In a moment more they would know that they had been tricked; but the light had not found the intruders yet, and the four who lay hid waited, scarcely breathing. Now they came round the turn of the passage, two tall, black figures, 1 again, the door was opened, and Hil- the old-fashioned one behind the other; butd-fashioned lantern which, with I ar stood silhouetted against the half the lI in the lightoom within, her long, its clinking chain, hung from the hand of the foremost man, did not beautiful hair hanging loose oyer a white dressing gown. send its rays up to their faces. Their i "You!" she exclaimed, at sight of features were hidden still, as if mask- her friend's pale face. ed by darkness. "Yes. I," said Elspeth. You have - said, in a hushed Tt e, yet audiblee's ito nce't been asleep." thNo. I am too unhappy to sleep. oughtn't intently listening ears. "You Oh, Elspeth, I'm glad to .see you. this thin go had to gone donen far still, when ' Did you come because you felt I want- dawthing had be before ed you? You were a dear to send my da We' letter to him — back; but after all it "We've time still," answered an- 1 was no use. I shall have to marry other voice, strange to Elspeth, save him " ^'' that she had heard it here before; he is but she felt the hand on her shoulder start. "Where was it we left her?" asked Trowbridge. "Here, I think. "Why"— and the light touched the woollen bands which Elspeth had thrown off. But his sentence was never finished. The detective leaped out of his hid- man you love. I think—he knows who ing place and flashed the lantern in Captain Oxford really is, and would his eyes. tell you that, and everything if you With a cry of rage and amazement '''�""•-- 44 ...--• mont Trowbridge stepped back and asked him, because he loves you iso, st though he would tell no one else. Then,umbled againsto the man behind him. Without another word, Hilary step - t followed came so quickly ped out to join Elspeth in the corn - The Elspeth had scarcely time to un- dor. derstand the meaning of what she saw.; Such explanations as could be giv- TrowbridgeThe unknown man sprang back as en in haste, Elspeth did give; but ght,but thefullrbl away from the • when the two girls reached the tower, tivlight, full blaze of them deter- , Hilary.understood very little of what now, sparing lanterngwas upon both ; had assed. She knew that Trow - known. Thehg onlyirlthe face of thewum i bridge had been shot in a secret place pullTrow- known. a revolverr- distinctlyisbreastahim near Elspeth's old room; that Captain im itatsome from his and � Oxford and Mr. Kenrith were both aim one among their num- , there; that Trowbridge was dying, and tier. She had the impression that the had begged to see her; that she must try to get him to tell her all his story before it should be too late. "How is he?" asked Elspeth, at strong was this impression that, wit the door of the secret passage, for a quick thought for the man she lou- I Kenrith, hearing her voice, hastened ed, she tried to throw herself in front } to meet her there. Oh don't say he is dead, without speaking?" of Trowbridge'sKenrith. But wa light thrown up 1 "1 o, he is not dead," said Kenrith, byuponis fa swaying lantern was I "but he can't hold out long. I think not xhis face. It was uponeCap- ' he's been shot through the, lungs, and taro Oxford's, and quickly she realiz- ed that the coming shot was, meant for him. With a shriek she would have warn- ed him of his deadly danger, but he was saved in another way. Trowbridge, struggling to regain his balance, had caught his foot in the folds of a loose -lying carpet, and fall- ing against the man behind him, not only destroyed his aim, but received the bullet in his own body. Then, for the fraction of .a second, Elspeth caught a glimpse of that oth- er face. Disfigured though they were by fear and some other emotion more terrible still, she recognized the fea- tures. They were those of the myster- ious man she had seen twice before— once revealed by white floods of moon- light in the tower room; again, in a corridor downstairs as he had passed her. But even as the revelation came, it was gone. The face was withdrawn from the light, and turning the man fled. "I must have him!" cried the de- tective, darting along the passage, his lantern held high, and. Captain Ox- ford sprang forward to snatch up the other lantern, which had crashed to the floor. Disregarding the danger of treachery, he bent over Trowbridge, who, shot in the back, had fallen heavily forward on his face. "Good heavens, I believe he's kill- ed!" cried the young man. "It's Trowbridge!" "The man who would have killed you," said Kenrith, Strange that his last net should have been to save your life." 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It was for her—he said it. m cde a Sight of 500 yards with an was for her." aeroplane built on the single plane So Elspeth came to a closed door principle. which she knew, anti tapped once. p iple. softly. Before she had time to knock Robert B. Ottis, arrested at Buffalo for obtaining money under false pre- tences, told the police that he had found plenty of easy money in Tor- onto. The great oil well which. was on fire for so long at Tampico, Mexioo, is now exhaling poisonous fumes, which have already killed a more of work- "Dearest,dying," said Els- peth. "Death, and his own wicked- ness, have freed you. But—he wants to see you now; and you can't refuse." "Dying !" echoed the girl. "Yes. I'll explain on the way, if you'll come. Oh, ,;lo come,, not only for his sake, but for the sake of the Asa M amily dicine For biliousness, constipation and Kidney derangements Dr. A. W. Chase's Kidney -Liver Pills easily stand first. Lots of suffering would bo avoided and much serious disease prevented if every family did as tho writer of this letter sug- gests. Sho'hasfound out from experience that there is nothing so good as Dr. A. W. Chase's Kidney -Liver Pills for biliousness and constipation. Such diseases as Bright's disease, dia- betes and appendicitis almost invariably. arise from neglect to keep the liver, kid- neys and bowels regular. Keep Dr. A. W. Chases Kidney -Liver Pills constantly on hand. Miss Julie Langlois, Manor. Assn., writes:—"For ,years I suffered from liver c =plaint and biliousness and could get nothing to help me until Iused Dr. Chase's Kidney -Liver Pills and was mired." Ono pill a dose, 21 cents a box. At all Co.,Toronto. `o dealers or Edmanson, Bates & , shot was not fired at random, merely to injure a dangerous enemy and ter- rify the others, but that it was meant to find and kill one among them. So DP.A.W.Crhase'S Kidney and Liver Pills The fallen man stirred and groaned, "I'm—done for," he gasped, trying to turn upon his side, and a thin stream of blood oozing from his lips as he spoke. "I• iion't want to die --with- out seeing—her." Oxford would have moved him, gently laying him upon his back, but Trowbridge groaned in anger, as well as pain. No—not you, I Bate you," he said. "Let Kenrith:' (To b: Continued.) men The 0. P. R. steamer Empress of Ire- land broke the record in time fronir Liverpool to Quebec, making the voyage in a few minutes less than six days. Miss K. Poison, who was ran over by a drunken man at Winnipeg, is deatls from her injuries. Michael F. Point was found guilty or manslaughter at the Woodstook Assizes for killing Constantine at Ingersoll. The tug Gladstone and a large scour broke from their moorings near Lion's Head and were dashed to pieties on the rooks. What Fertd tsars Are Worth. The real and relative" value of one ton each of several fertiltzars is given by the I'linais College of Accrioalture: A ton of fresh farm manure contains ten pounds of nitrogen, two pounds of phosphorus and ten pounds of potassium, with a total value of (,2 34 Of dried blood, 2S3 pounds of nitro• gen, worth $42. Of sodium nitrate, 310 pounds of ni- trogen, worth $46 50. Of ammonlnm sulphate, 400 pounds of nitrogen, valued at $60. 01 raw bone meat, eighty pounds of nitrogen and. 180 pounds of phosphot- ns, worth in all $33.60. Of steamed bone weal, twenty pounds of nitrogen and 230 pounds of phos- phorus, worth $33 Of acidulated bone meal, forty pound of nitrogen and 140 pounds of phosphor- us, worth $22 30. Of slag phosphite, 250 pounds of phosphorus, worth $30, Of aoid phosphate, 125 pounds of phosphorus, valued it c$..5 Of potassium chloride (muriate of potash). 840 pcandl of potassium, worth $30 40. of potassium aulphitite (nulphato of potash), 80J pounds et potassium, worth e,48, Of iksinit, 200 poends of potassium, worth $12. Of wood tights (rtnle1 ched), ten pounds of phosphorus And 100 pounds of potassium, worth $7 20. YAllABLE PllESTll!?TIll FOR RHEUMATISM MORI AWS 8IJIIEII TROUBLES CAN BE MADE AT HOME. We are pleased to be able to publish for the benefit of our readers the prescription of a celebrated specialist. This is the result of years of scientific investigation and experience, and is taken from a reliable publication. This is an exact copy of the original C.r„t-fa (904,44,c4Axuc, 0 • r OhS9bl o The ingredients are vegetable and have a gentle and natural action, giving a distinct tonic effect to the entire system. 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