HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Signal, 1881-11-25, Page 2SASH',
YC
That Lazs o'Lownas,
A STOAT or TAM LA$CLa>iI1tl 00AL M1Xa9,
By F=encers Holmium Buiuszrr.
HURON SIGNAL, F IDAY NOV. 25, 1881.
ria do it, an' left me to oak' care o' careen
when I could w do it, an' had ns
strength to bawd up ages th' weed. 1
wur turned out o' house an' home, an' if
it had as been fur th' hoepytal, might
ha' deed i' th' street. Let ate go. I
dunnot want to ha' awt to do wi' yo'. 1
nivver wanted to see yore fees again.
Leave me a -be. It's ower now, an' I
dunnot want to get into trouble again."
He drew his hand away, biting his lip
and frowning boyishly. He had been as
fond of Liz as such a !',man could be.
But she had bee a trouble to hien in
the end, and he had barely escaped,
through his cowardly !light, from being
openly disgraced and visited by his
father's wrath.
"If you had nut gone away in such a
hurry, you would have found that I did
not mean to treat you se badly after all,"
God knows it was a hard question he
had asked of the man who loved him;
but this man did not hesitate to answer
it u freely as if he had had no thought
that he wu signing the death -warrant of
all hopes for himself. Grace went to
him and laid a hand upon his broad
shoulder.
"Come, sit down and I will tell you,''
ha said, with a pallid face.
Derrick obeyed his gentle touch with
a faint smile.
"1 am too fiery and tempestuous, and he said. "I wrote to you and sent you
you want to cool me, • he said. "You money, and told you why I was obliged
are as gentle as a woinau, Grace.- Ito leave you for the time, but you were
The ctirste standing up before hint, a gone, and the letter was returned to me.
I was not so much to blame. •'
"Th' blame did na fa' on yo'," said
Liz. "I tell yo I wur turnt out, but—
it--it does na matter now," with a sub.
slight, not at all heroic figure in his well
worn, almost threadbare garments,
smiled in return.
"I want to answer your question," he
said, "and my answer is this: When a Now that she was out of his reach, he
man loves a woman wholly, truly, purely discovered that she had not lost all her
and to her highest honour, such a love old attractions for hint. She was pretti-
is the highest and noblest thing in this er than ever,—the shawl had slipped
from her curly hair, the tears in her eyes
made them look large and soft, and gave
her face an expression of most pathetic
helplessness,—and he really felt that he
CHAPTER Y\II. would like to defend, if not clear him-
self. So, when she made a movement,
' M ASTER LAIU)*KLL'S sox. as if to leave him, he was positively
"I dunnot know what to mak' on her anxious to detain her.
Joan said to Anice, speaking of Liz. "You are not going !" he said. "You
"Sometimes sheis i' aich sperrits that wont leave a fellow in this way, Lizzie?"
she's fairly flighty, an' then again, she's The old tone, half caressing, half re-
aw fretted an' crossed with everything. proachful, was harder for the girl to
Th' choild seemi to woerit her to death. withstand than a stronger will could
"That lass o' Lowrie's has made $ bad comprehend. It brought back so much
bargain, i' takin' up wi' that wench," to her,—those first bright days, her poor
said a townswoman to Grace. "She's brief little reign, her childish pleasures,
noan one o'- th' soart ai Il keep straight. his professed love for her, all her
She's as shallow u a brook i midsummer lost delight. If she had been deliberately
What's she dein' leavin' th' young un to bad, she would have given way thkt 1n-
,ioan, and gaddin' about mei' ribbons i1 Stant, knowing that she was trifling on
the brink of sin once more. But -'she
was not bad, only emotional, weak and
•wavering. The tone held her one
moment and then she burst into fresh
tears.
"I wunnot listen to yo'," she cried.
wunnot listen to yo'. I sonnet,"
and before he had time to utter another
world, and nothing should lead to its
sacrifice,—no ambition, no hope, no
friendship. -
lug gossip. tShtehed no visitors, and eke
was kept much at hone with the child,
who was not healthy, and who, during
the stammer months, was constantly fee-
ble and ailing. Grace, heariug nothing
more after the first hint of suspicion, was
so far relieved that he thought it best to
spa Joan the pain of being stung by
it. But there came a piece of news to face was in a glow, his hair waa pushed
Juan that tronbled her. straight upon his head, booth elbows were
"There's a young sprig o' one o' th' resting on the table. He was spelling
managers stayin' at th' Queen'. Arens," his way laboriously, but excitedly,
remarked a pit woman one morning. through the story of the footprint on
"He's a fuine young chap too-- dresses the Baud. Anise waited a moment, and
up loike a tailor's dummy, an' looks as if then spoke --
he'd steepped reet square out o' a band- "Jud," she said, "when you can read
box. He's a sou o' owd Landsell's." I will give you `Robinson Crusoe. "
"Joan stopped a moment at her work. In less than six months she was called
"Are rye' sure o' that t" she asked upon to redeem her promise.
anxiously. This occurred a few weeks after Crad-
"Sure he's Mester Landsell's son I dock had been established at the lodgeat
Aye, to be sure it's him. My !nester the Haviland gates. The day Anice
towd me hiasen." gave Jud his well-earned reward, she
This was Liz's trouble thea. had a package to send to Mrs. Craddock,
At moon Juan went home full of self- and when the boy carte for the book,
reproach because sometimes her patience she employed him as a messenger to the
had failed her. Liz looked up with park.
traces of tears in her eyes, when Joan "If you will take these things to Mrs.
She Craddock, Jud, I shall be much obliged,
came in. Juan did nut hesitate.
only thought of giving her venture. She she said; "and please tell her that I will
went and sat down in a chair near by-- drive out to see her to -morrow."
she drew the curly head down upon her . Jud accepted the mission readily.
lap, and laid her hand on it caressingly. With Nib at his heels, and "Robinson
"Lizzie, lass," she said, "yo• need na Crosses' under his arm, three miles were
ha' been 'feared to e•ell me.' a trival matter. He trudged off, whist -
There was a quick little pant from Liz, • ling with keen delight. As he went
and then a stillnes& along he could fortify himself with an
her bonnet 1 Some lasses would na ha'
t11' heart to show trcirsens."
The truth was that the poor weak
child was struggling feebly in deep water
again. She had not Thought of danger.
She had only been tired of the monotony
of her existence, and had longed for a
change. If she had seen the end she
would have shrunk from it before she word, she had turned and fled down the
had taken her first step. She wanted lame back towards. Joan's :cottage, like
no more trouble and- shame, she only 'some hunted creature fleeing for life.
wanted variety and excitement. Joan, sitting alone, rose in alarm,
She was going Gown a by -lane leading when she bunt open the door and rushed
in. She was quivering from' head to'
foot; panting for breath, and the tears
were wet upon her cheeks. •
in realms of romance, known only in thee th' pleas, an' let's hear sumac! 1vuti'fg amide.
Nb
' torr.
Paan. Lap's )Ikea.
13odsrlch.Lr 7.e1kn. itotam, t lbpw
ieseertn 710 " 1.10 " bola "
Stratford. Ar l Own, 1<nbpm 6.30pm
w $iirr
l'aaa. ,HLicp's. \1,1i d.
Stratford.L' 1 Pawn 140pm 7.O0an,
serfurth 2.17 '• 5.�16�9.15 "
1.l;ulericb..lrGREAT m Wptn INTERN.
1Sx1.1d. Mall.
Clinton going north .9.e9aam .1.93pui
" going south 3.5t m.
STAGE LES.
Lueknow Stage (daily) arr. 10.15am .. dep !pin
ttlaoardtne " " 1 OOam " lam
bewail' r " (W educeday and
Baturdev I arrived 9.00atn .. " 9.15 "
their first beauty to boyhood's ecstatic about th' cannybies it tha Ls, nes th' GRA ND TRI
belief. toime to flu lee MOW
Jud put out his hand, and drawing (bio an oosrnso e)
the gold and crimson stare toward him,
Ile Ilse be seeseeei
In these times of q medicine ad-
tertlseents eve w rat is t.ul •
gratifying to find 7onere burly that i}
ms
worthy of praise, end which rurally does '
as recommended. Electro Bitter. we
can vouch fie as (wing a true amt rena-
1 ble remedy, and one that will de as re-
conuuended. They invanaW] cure
stomach and Liver Complaints. Nissans i
of the Kidner' and 'l'nuary difficulties
We know whereof we speak, and can SEEGMILLER
readily say, give tbe.n a tied. gold at •
fifty cents a bottle, by all drug.iaM.—
[Adv.
opened it. When Anise came into the
room she found him poring over it. His
ragged cap lay with Nib, at his feet, his
. to the Mazy,' cottage, and wail hurrying
through the twilight, when she brushed
against a man �sho was., lounging care-
lessly -along the path, smoking a cigar; '"What is it i" cried Joan. "Lizzie,
and evidently enjoying the balmy cool•' soy lase, what ails o' f"
nese of the summer evening. It -was' She. threw herself down upon the floor
just light envu_h for her t� see that this and hid her face in the folds of Joan's
person was well-dressed, and younz. - divas. .
.and with 3 certain lazily graceful. way of • "I—ha'—I hi seed a ghost, or—sum-
inuring, and it.was just light enough f',r mat," she minted and whimpered. "I—
the man to see that the Waif -frightened I met suminat as feart rare."
face,ahe lifted w to pretty -and youthful. "Let t..e ee, and look what it wur,"
slut, having seen this much, he isust + said Joan Was it i' th' lane 1 Tha, that Grace had his haoda incurs- lsmmy shewk his head dubiously.
sutely have_ ree n:zel more, for he' art tremblin' aw o'er, Lizzie." veniently full. "Dunnet know as I ivver heard '
made a quick blckwerd step. . But Liz only clung to her more close- him. He's noon acripter, is he ?"
"Liz I 1).- "They have dull natures, these .,peo- • ,,"1i •• said Jud, repelling the inaiuu-
Liz he sant. "Why Lu, my girl :' „ cols," said the Reverend Harold; and
Ann Li:: oto' od still. She. stool still, -Nay—nay, ' she protested. Tim 'tion stoutly; "he is na."
in the rare cases where theyare not
because, for the moment, she lost. the • shall as go. I'm feart to be left—an'— "Hund hini over, an': let's ha' a look
an' I dunnot want u' to go.Duanot dull, they are stubborn Absolutely, I
power of motion. Her heart .gave a y at him." ,
great wild leap. and, in a minute mire.. go, Joan, dunnot." find it quite trying to face them at times,
and it is not my fortune to tind it diffi- Jud advanced.she was tremblin: all over with a strange I. And -Juan wasfain to remain, cult• to reach people, a a rule. They "Theers'a pictera in it," he comment* 1
•dreadful ern -ti' •n. 1t Seemed as if long' i S:ne did not go out into the village forseem to base made up their molds be- 'eagerly. "Theer's one at til' frtmt,
terrible months were blotted oort.annd she several days after this, Joan observed.
wailootcing into act• cruel lover's'fpoe, as She stayed at home and did not even
she had, looked at it last. It was the,leave the cottage. She was not like
man who had bro iglit her to deer great- herself, either, 'Up to that time she
eat happiness and her deepest pain ami had seemed to be forgetting her trouble,
-, misery. She could not speak at first; ' aid gradually slipping back into the en -
but soon she broke into a passion of'.joyments she had known before she had
tears. It evidently made the young man, gone away. Now a cloud seemed to be
uncomfortable—perhaps it touched -him upon her. She was restlessand nervous,
a little. Ralph Landsell's nature was t or listless and un happy. She was easily
nut unlike Liz's ee n. He was in vat iably I start lien and now and then Joan fancied
swayed by the- passing circumstance,— I that she was expecting something unu-
only, perhaps, he was a trifle more easily sual to happen. She lost color and &p-
Too/eel by an evil impulse than a good petite, and the child's presence troubled
one. The beauty of the girl's tearful 1 her more than usual. Once, when
face, too. overbalanced his first feeling of 1 it set rap A sudden cry, she started, and
irritation at seeing her and finding that 1 the neat moment burst into tears.
he was in a difficult petition. Then he I 'ep+hy, Liz s said Joan, almost ten -
did not want her to run away and per- I derly. "To' mun be ailin', or yo' hen-
hape ht'toay him in her agitation so he 1 not getten o'er yore night yet. Yore
put out his hand and laid it en her' not yoresen at aw. What a simple little
ahoulder. lass yo'are to be feart by a bxoggert i'
"Hush," he said. "Don't cry. What dust way.'
a tenor little geese you are. Semebody ! "I dunnot knew what's the matter sen'
will beer you." 1
Hlz'd.
ltellatn
10.59'•
1.00 '
idli A.
e.56pno
5.50
7.15pui
S.taptu
Dr. Cala i s Seelbach and Cusatips-
tion Bitters., are ral'idl�• tekinz the
of all other i,ua.it:1e-. mcia.ling Ihh
Powders. etc. Their acto.n is mild yet
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at 60 cents. Gee,. Rhyne'. ipotesi attest
for Goderiel-.
"I heard about it to -day," Juan went occasional glance at the hero and his
on, "an' 1 did na wonder se yo' wur full man Friday. What would he not have
o' trouble. It brings it back, Liz, I sacrificed at the the prospect of being
darasay." cast with Nib• upon a dere rt island ?
The pant became a sob—the sob broke "Owd Sammy" sat near the chimney-
into a low cry. corner smoking' his pipe, and making 1
"Oh, Joan ! Joan ' dunnot blame me severe mental comments upon the con-
-dunnot. It wur na my fault as he duct of Parliament, then in session, of
coom, an' ---an' 1 canna bear it." whose erratic proceedin ge he was read -
Even then Joan had no suspicion. To
her mind it was quite natural that such
a cry of pain should be wrung from the
weak heart: Her hand lost its steadi-
ness as she touched the soft, tangled
hair more tenderly than before.
"He wur th' ghost as yo' seed i' th'
lane," she said. "Wur na he i"
"Aye," wept Liz,. "he wur, an' I dare
ria tell yo'. It seemit loike it tuk away
my breath, an' aw my heart owt u' me.
Nivver yo' blame me, Joan—nivver yo'
be hard on m,e—ivverything else is
hard enow. I thowt I wur safe wi' yo'
—I did fur sure." -
"An' yo' are safe," Joan enswered-
"Dost tha' think I would turn ages
thee ? Nay, lass; thi rt as safe as th'.
choild is, when I hold it my breast. I
ha' a pain o' my own, Liz, ail! nivver
heal, an' I'd loike to know as I'd held
out my hond to them as theer is healin'
fur.' I'd thank God fur th' chance -poor
lass—poor. laps—•-posr lass !" And she
bent dons,' and kissed her ,again and
again.... •
CHAPTER XXIII.
"CANNTBLE.Y"
ink' an account in a small but highly -
seaaoned newspaper. Sammy Shook his
head ominioualy over the peppery re-
ports, but feeling it as well to reserve
his opinions for a select audience at the
Crown, allowed Mrs. Craddock to per- ,
form her household tasks unmolested.
Hearing Jud at the door, he turned
his head.
' "It's yo', isit 1" he said. "Tha con
coom in. What's browten 1"
"Summat fur th nnissis fro' th' Rec-
tory, ' Jud answered, producing his par-
cel; "Miss Anice sent me wi' it."
"Tak' it to th' owd lass, then," said
Sammy. "Tak'- it to her. Tha'lt find
her in the back kitchen."
Having done as he was bidden, Jud
came back again to the front room.
Mrs. Craddock had hospitably provided
him with a huge sandwich of bread and
cheese; and Nib followed him with ex-
pectant eyes.
"Sit thee down, lad," said Sammy
condescendingly. "Sit • thee down.
tha'st getten a wink both afore and be-
hind thee. What book'st getten under
thy arm !" '
•Jud regarded the- volume with..uvi-
Tho night school gained ground, stea- dent pride and exultation. -
dily. Tho numbs r of scholars was con "It's Robison Crus obs, that theer. is
•
sternly on the increase, so much so, in- he answered.
me," said Liz, "1 dunnot feel reet, some
The girl made an etl'rt toe free herself how Hlappen I shall get o'er it
from his detaining hand, but it was user Ltuime "
forehand to resent what I am, going to
say. It is most unpleasant. Grace has
been working among • them eo long that,
I suppose, they are used to hist methods;
That theer un," pointing to the frontis-
piece, thet theer:s him."
Sammy gave it a sharp glance, .then '
another, and then held the book at arm's
he has learned to place himself on a length,r regarding Robinson's goatskin '
/level with them, so to speak. I notice habiliments over /the rims of his spect`-
they listen to, and seem to understand cies'
him. The fact is, I have an idea that "Well, tin dom'd," he exclaimed; I
sort of thing is Graces forte, He is not "I'm d om'd, if Lwould na loike to see
a brilliant fellow, and will never make that chap i; Riggan ! What's the felly
any particular mark, but he has an odd
perseverance which carries him along
with a certain clap. Itiggan.suits him.
I think. He has dropped into the right
groove...
Jud Itate•s and "th. hest terrier i'
gan" were among the mast faithful at-
tendants. The l;ol's fancy for Anice
had extended to Grace. Grace's friend-
ly toleration of Nile had done much for
him. Nib always appeared with his
master, and his manner wu composed
and decor sus, as rats were sub's
foreign to his meditations. His part it
was to lie at Jud s feet, his nose between
his paws, his eyes twinkling sagaciously
lea. Light as his erasi, gas, it held her. I i behind his shaggy eyebrows, while oc-
But though she recovered herself casionally, as a token of approval, he
"Let me ftbrae," she cried, Mobbing unnewhat, she was not the same endI wagged hos tail. once or twice, during
petulantly. 1o'
ha' no met M hold again.
\rel Cala clan,,. in her it was *fitful slumber. he hail been known to
tae. 1 " wur ready 000W to let me Leo - that made .loan open her heart to Anice.
when when i wur i' trouble. -
She saw thed se mething was serene, and
''Tr -ruble :" he repeated after her. ' noted a new influence at meek, even af-
''wasnt 1 in trouble, too :' You don't ter the girl began to go oat again and
mean to Irby you did not knew what a resume her visits to her ac 1naintances.
mess i was in r I'll own it le.ked rather Then, alternating with fretful listless-
ehal'hy, Liz, httt I was obliged to belt as Dm, came tremulous high suints and
I diff. i hadn t time to stay and explain.
The get senor waft down ,in us. and
there'd have been an awful tow. Don't
be hard en t ft flow, Livia 1'on're—
you re es, nice a little girl M be hand ren
s fdlnw.'
getten on 1"
"He's dressed i' goatskins. Ile wur
cast upon a desert island, an' heal ria owt
else to wear." -
"I thowt lie must ha' been reduced i''
circumstances, or he'd nivver ha' turned
out i' that rig 'leu he thowt more o'
comfort than appearances. What wur
he doin' a -casting hinen on a dessert
island ' \c'ur he reet i' th' upper story 1"
"He wur sh:pw-recked," triumphantly.
"Th' sett drifted him to the shore, an' he
built hissen a hut, an' gettin' goats an'
birds, an' --an• aw snits--an'—it's the
graidlient hook tha ivver seed. Miss
Anice rave it me."
' read it hersen ?"
"Aye, it wur her as telt me most on
it."
give vent to his feeling to a sharp hark, Sammy turned the volume over, and
hut he never failed to awaken imlue• itroked at the back "f it, at th" e>,l;les of
diately, with every appearance of the the heavers, M the gilt lettered title.
deepest abasement and confusion; M "1 would na he surprised," he oh
the nnconsctons transgression. served with ocular amiability. "1 would
During a visit to the Rectory one day, tla be eurprisei- if that's th case se
Jud'. eyes fell np'en a look which lay on three'. summat in it."
feverish tits of gaiety. Anise's table. It was full of pictures--- That as T•v lewd thee is nowt to th'
There came a .day, hawever, when illustrations depicting the eel vent urecand rest on it," answered .Tied in enthusiasm.
Joan gtined a cite to the meaning of vicissitudes of * fnrtmnate unfortunate, "Three e a mon ca' 1 Friday, an' a lot o
this alteration, though never (rete IMO whose desert island has been the paradise fellye as eats each other • eennyblea they
first reee'enihen of it,until the end eaters, of thousands; wheat. geoatrkin ii/thilirntnts ea' .e111_"
did she e em! rchen,1 it fully Perhaps have been niers worthy of envy than "Look tha here," interpeosed Craddock
lout Lis would not listen. she was e!ally unconscious of what nor- 1 kingly purple; whom hairy cep has been his enriesity and interest Betting the
'1'<i went away an' left ase wrote a rower nature, experience Lt least her more significant of meenar, lis than any better "f him. "Sit thee down and read ,
1 " ahs Aid "y"' went away an' left unennseionaness was a noble ene Then, en.wn. For the men w! e thefts a bit. That's something es f nivver i
',,.e• see sen cher ► vld +.z sF„e 4ael het{. ^t*r�•r►nri.+., hew•' terser m, ft ► w�haslgt ^r' eeaur,gylbi.etata''h` to Pili•
§AIRRIRInOlir.tills hli tAitiI ' oar - . 7%4;4,
Chilled Plow
—AND- -
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TWENTY-FIVE CENTS A MONTH!!
..ONE CENT A COPY !!
t 1..' thaw half the teat of any ether
Mot:iu;; Paper.
tell CA' W 5U1F t••NEY by canvassing fe•'
Tbc World. Agents and Canvassers want( 1
`•t,•rywnere. ';end postcard for terms and,
tiAYPLEi('OPF FREE.
WORLD PRINTING CO.,
No. 41050.ICing street east. Toronto.
4.
The crowning gory of men or women in
beautiful HEAD or HAIR. This can only be oh
tallied by using ('INC ALEa19, which ha'
proved itself to be the 13S.8T I .A1B
.E8TORSIR in the market.
motes a healthy growth of the hair, renders
I soft mud silky, strengthens its roots, and pr
rents its falling out„and acts with rapidity
' RESTORING GREY HAIR
TO ITS NATURAL COLOR.
i Try it be•for .using nny other. Sold by a1
drnewlets. Prise. 50 ct-s. a bottle. 1756.1r -
For "ale by J. WILSON, Druggist.
AGENTS "ant en. Big l'ay. Ligh
Work. c'onetant employ -men
''r t'apitnl requited. J•uss LES & ('n. Mu
[real. Quebec. 1762
1888.
HARPER'S YOUNG PEOPLE'
Al ILLUSTRATED WEEKLY —li ?AUS.
SUITEI) TO BOYS AND GIRLS OF FROM
eta TO «11CTF:E\ YEARS OF AMC
7o1.111. commences November 1,1811
'Ow 1a TIME TIME. TO ,1'i*C'RIBE.
Te Yorso Psoras has poen from the Ant
suecteetul beyond anticipation.-- V. F. Bret,
try Pose.
It has • distinct purpose to which it stesdllc
ae,he•r, •ppt. that, namely, of supplanting the vie.
, sutseettive.M well asfor the nmorewith a hoteeoam r Bos
i Ion Journal.
For neatnea., elegunee of engraving. an'1
onr.nu generalln-, it i. nnsorps.scd by ars
E1''Mte•atinn n( the kind yet bro'igbt to our no
1.., I'if/Mdrp tin:ort.
Its weekly visite are eegerls looked for. not
only by the ehlldren, hut alsoiiy parents who
My anxious to provide pure literature for their
.bids and boys. CAI -Ogren A4roente. Buffalo.
N. Y.
s weekly Paper for r'iildre:i which paten'
need not fear to let their children read at tl'
family fireside. !Thetford Dar'y Times '
Just the paper to take the rye and •ecit,'
the attention of the boys and girls. Sproat,
/h17e1 1.1efon.
TE1R M8-
MAKe/r7 11sttYs re1nTLE ) Were.
Pse Weerr.M
. •ae r—�, t
emu Nt'xaame Poor Celts wets
The Hound Volume for IMI win be t's7
earl? In November. Prete $t,e0t pot _sfO
, coli. ('over for Toceo Pions frit rel. •
. rents: plotter. Ice nteaddittonal.
lievnittamw should be made by PeetQfI
Mosey Oahu* or neon. to arntd c or los.
.Yeoeryatp es nee net In ropey fes frif,yrtlr•
' m n* tefOAse( the envoys* eerier of HAwrr'
• incus Raw,
I'''.1.* it AOewe a. coo'yI$, n. •••
i
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