HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Signal, 1882-01-20, Page 6SI
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THE HURON SIGNAL, FRIDAY. JAN. 20, 188 2.
That Lass o Lode's.
A STONY or THE /it:AaMISS tOAL M1P(Ly
ItY Fu•wcEs HolwsoN BURNKTT.
s
Derrick tried to lai;gh, and amend communed with himself. "1 amid is
restlessly upon his pillow. ha dune no fairer. He deserved a bit
"So I should iruagine,'"said he. ''The o' ouu,meadetion, ea' I let hum ha' it.
tact i.- well, you.see, I have been think- Be fair wi' a mon, say i, parson or no.
ing." An' he is ns th' wrong sort, after aw."
He was su ell pleased with himself,
"Yes, yes,- Grace, i cannot wait, -I that he even atried his virtue iota the
,oust hear something. A hundred Crown, and dijjjtfused it abroad over his
things might happen. I utast at least pint of sixpenny. He found it not act -
be sure she is not far away. I shill ually unpleasant to display himself as a
never regain strength as long as 1 have stagnate, who, havinm
g ade a most nat-
not the rest that knowledge will bring ural mistake, had been txo independent
nue. Will you go to her and take her a and "straightforward" to let the matter
few words of gratitude from we ? rent, and consequently had gone to the
"Yes readily." inagnificent length of apologetic explan-
"Will you go nowt atiwl.
Yen . "I ha' bin havin' a word or so wi' th'
Grace would have left the room, but little parson," ho said. "I ha' ben tellin'
Derrick stretched out his hand and him what I thowt o' what he did th' day
Lunched him. 0' th' blow-up. I changed my moind
about th' little chap that day, an' ha'
loon tellin' hits so."
"Yo' ha'," iu an amazed chorus.
"Well, now that thser wur a tura,
Sammy."
"Ay, it wur. I'm neap afeard to
speak my moind one way or t other, yo'
see. When a mon show. w he's med o' swered.
th' reet cloth, 1 am na afeard to tell him She drew she letter from her dress
I hike th' web." and handed it to her.
---- `•I getten that fro' Miss Anioe the
CHAPTER XLIL neat I left Riggan," she said.
• NSW Hons. When the tea was brought in and Joan
Two weeks after Joan left Riggan, she had sat down, the old lady read the
entered the village of Ashley -Wold on letter.
foot. With the exception of a few miles "Keep her with you if you can. Give
here and there, when a friendly waggon- her the help she needs most. She has had
er hail offered her a lift, she had made a hard life, and wants to forget it."
all her journey in this manner. She had "Now, I wonder," said Mrs. Galloway
met with dian>uragement and disappoint- to herself, what the help is that she
ment. She had not fancied that it needs most 7"
would be an easy matter to tied work, The rare beauty of the face impressed
though she had expressed no doubt to her as it invariably impressed strangers,
Anice, but it was even a more difficult but she hooked beneath the surface and
matter than she had imagined. •At some sew something more in it than its beauty.
pluses work was int to be had, in others She saw its sadness, its resolution.
the fact that she was nn titter stranger When Joan rose from the table, the
went against her. old lady was still standing with the
t was evening when she came to Ash- letter in her hand. She folded it and
ley -Wold; the rain was failing soft and spoke to her.
slowly, and the air was chill. She was "If you are satneiently reat.Ni, I should
cold, and faint with hunger. The fire- line you to sit down and talk to me a
light that shone through the cottage win- little. I want to speak to you about
dows Drought to her an acute sense of year plasm"
her bodily weariness th-ooagh its mugges. "Then." said Joss, "happen I'd better
tion of i•.et and cheerfulness. The flim tall yo' at th' start ss I ha' noan. "
passers -by -principally ince and women Mrs. dallewey put her hand upon her
returning front their dly labour- shoulder.
"Then," she returned, "that is all the
better for me, for I have in my mind one
CHPTER XL.
JOAN LY.AVKa xlWaX,41
The tint day Fergus Derrick (tiras al
towed to Spend Alii hour in all easy -chair
by the tire, he beard the story of his
rescue from the lips of his friend, listen-
ing to it as he rested against the prop-
ping cushions.
"Don't be afraid of exciting me, ' he
dud said to Grace. "I have conjectured
until I Gin tired of it. Tell me the
whole story. Let me hear the end rwu." "Sfa7
Derrick's breath came quick and short grace turned to hire again.
as he listened and his haggard face "You know, -in the old resolute way
flushed. It was nut only to his friend
he owed his life, but to Joan Lowrie.
"I should like to see her," he said ,
wlysn Grace had finished. "As for you,
Grace -well --words are poor things."
"Tney are very poor things bet ween
friends," was Grace's answer; "w let us
have none of them. You are on this
side of the grave, dear fellow -that is
enough."
Daring the rest of the day Derrick
was silent and abstracted, but plainly
full of active thought. By nightfall a
feverish .put burned upon his cheek, and
his pulse had quickened dangerously.
"I must wait," he said to Grace "and
it is hard work.
Just at that time Anice was sitting in
her room at the Rectory, thinking of
Joan also, when there came to her the
sounn 1,1 footsteps in the passage, and
then a summons to the door."
"You may come in," she said.
Boit " ,• • ••-•• she had
supposed; it we. J, ...., ..1... a bundle oa
her adult.
You are going, away, Joan 1" she said.
"To -night i'
"Ay," Joan answered, as she came
and stood open the hearth. "I'm goin'
away to -nest."
"You l.a.e quite made up your mind''
"Ay," said Joan.. "1 man break'
loose. I want to get as far fro' th' owd
life as I con. ra Ioik. "to forget th'
sort on it I'm goin' to -poet, because I
dunnot want to be axed questions. If I
passed thro' the town by dayleet, theeri
them as ud fret ine wi' their talk."
"Have you seen Mr. Grace 1" Anis.
asked.
"No. I ahanna ha' th' chance to may
good -by to him. I coon partly to ax yo'
to say it fur me."
"Yes, I will.say it. I wish there were
no need that I -should, though. I wish I
could keep you." .
se'a brief silence, and then
on' one knee by the fender:
•'1 ha' b ttthinkin' o' Lis," she said.
• 1 thowt reek yo' - if it wit • to hempen
s as she drift 1ch :iero again tie 1
-,v.lr away --as y..'. Jay a kiiid r -•lr4 to
1,er, an' tell her about th' zhoild ' how
:is I nivver thowt hard on he-, * as" th'
.gay nivver wur as I did nr pity . flu'
th' bottom o' my soul. I' nt;uu ward
tit' r)uth, she said again afte a while.
'They say as th' south is as d _,rent fro'
th' north as th' day is fro' th' nest. I
ha' money anew to helpine on, an.when
I stop I .hail look fur work."
Anice face lighted up soddenly.
"To the south 1" she said. " Why did
I not think of that before. If you go
toward the south, there is Ashley- Wold
.sed grandtnamma, Mrs. Galloway. I
will writ'z to her now, if you will let tae,
riving to her teat th' same to yo', Parson. Would yo'," road which passed on one side of the
"If yo'il gi' me th' letter, I'll tak' it clearing his throat, "would yo' moind hedge.
thank y
o ," said Joan. ''If she shakin' honds wi' a chap ?" "There is something a little remark_
mike I Grace gave him his hand. ibis about her," she said. "Shecertain•
-
- "you know what
if it may be1"
"I think I do."
Grace appeared
soon afterward, and asked for Mise Bar -
holm. Anice cane down into the par-
lour to meet him at once. She could
nut help guessing that for some reason
or other he had come to speak of Joan,
and his tint words confirmed that im-
pression.
" I have just left the Thwaite's," he
said. ' 1 went there to see Joan Lowrie,
and find that she is nut there. Mrs.
Thwaite told me that she had left Rig -
gen. Is that true ?"
"Yes. She went away last night.
She came here to bid ole good -by, and
leave a farewell Ineasage for you.
(:race was both troubled and e,mber-
I mean the end to be
at the Rectory very
There 1
•ioan kne
"I--" he faltered. "Do yeti under-
stand it 1"
"Yes," Anice answered.
Their eyes (net, and she went on -
"You know we have said that it was
best that she should break away entirely
from the past.. She has gone to try if it
is possible to do it. She wants another
life altogether.''
"I do not know what I must dr.," said
Grace. "You say she has gone away,
and I -I came to her from Derrick."
"From Mr' Derrick "' Anice ex-
claimed; and then. both relapsed into si-
bCes. glanced at her curiously.
She held to the letter as a last re.
source. When she could not help bet -
self she would ask for assistance but
not' till then. Still she bad always
turned her face towards Asbley-Wold.
Now- she meant to go to Mr's. Galloway
and •deliver the letter.
Upon entering the village she had
stopped and asked a farmer for directions.
He had sh[ed at her at first, hardly c em-
prebendiag her northern dialect, but the small, withered hand upon her knee
had'finally understood and pointed out with the palm of the other.
"To* are very ould and your shawl t5 Jellies Dines, Guelph Mercury, heal
wet," laying a kind hand up,ai it. ( been elected prestdent of the South Wet -
"Glee it to me, and take a seat by the l lin,(ton pterin Assooiataoa,
fire. You must warm yuutself thorough
ty and have a cup of tea," she said, "and
then 1 will begin to ask questions."
There was a wide, low seated, low -
armed, suit -cushioned chair at ono side
of the tire, and in this chair she had
blade Joan seat herself. The sudden
change from the chill dampness of the
winter day to the exquisite relief end
rest. almost overcame the girl. She was
deadly pale when Mrs. Galloway ceased.
and her lip. trembled; she tried to speak
and fur a moment could nut; tears rushed
to her eyes and stood in theta. But she
managed to answer at last.
"I beg your pardon," she said. "Yu'
ha' no need to moind me. Th' warmth
has made we a bit faint, that's aw. I've
r.oaa been used to it lately."
Mrs. Galloway came and stood near
her.
"I am sorry to hear that. my dear,"
she said.
"Yo're very kind, nss'am," Joan an -
Those who are awustumed+to prescribe
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Of Christmas and New Yews (:owls. whirl.
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ER'S
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it is so reliable i 1 all forms of tervnu$
d•hi'ity. Quality and t•heapnevs.
ARIETY
pare la mar tlwa Territory.
It pin almost be asserted that St. Ja-
cob. Oil works wonders. Shortly hefore
the New Year, when I vatted my family
iu Mitchell, I' f.,und my sun Edward, a
lad little inure than ten years 01,1, vely
sick. He suffered with rheumatism,
and su tembly, that be was perfectly
stiff in his limbs, could not possible walk
and Lad to be carried from place to
place. At onoe I sent fur sou,e• St.
Jacor» Oil, used it a,coidini to direc-
tions, and in a few days c uld see evt-
d•nce of considerable improvement. On
the tenth of this mouth I agaon visited
my family and was asto,.iahed to find
him well and heart. Ho- on.ee more
has fresh color in his face and can go to
.:hoof again. «'ben+ver the ..11 trouble
threatens reli, f is immediately secured
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office of the :" i;'afreexd, German paper
of Stretford, not
It wait Antos who spoke first
"Mamma was going to send some
things to Mr. Derrick this morning,"
she said. "I will have the basket
packed and take it myself. If you will
let me. I will go with you as soon as I
can have the things prepared." '
CHAPTER XLI.
sex CRADDOCK C}iAItOL'i HIS OPINION.
The interview between Anice and Der-
rick was a long one. When, in answer to
Derrick's queries, Anice said, "She has
gone to Ashley -Wold," Derrick re -
"Then I.bell go to Ashley -Wold also,"
Grate had been called oat almost im-
mediately after his return to the house;
but on hie- way home Anioe . met him,
sod haviag something to say aboot the
esbool, he turned toward the Rectory
with her.
• They had not gone far, however, be-
fore they were joined by a third .party --
Mr. Sammy Craddock, who was wending
his way Crownward. Seeing them, Mr.
Craddock hesitated for a moment, as if
feeling somewhat doubtful; but as they
approached hint, he pulled off his hat.
"I dunnot know," he said, "after aw,
if it would not be as well to ha' a witness.
Hope yo're nicely, Miss," affably; "an'
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"I (nun find work," Joan interrupted,
or starve."
"Of any kind ?" .luestinningly.
"I ha' worked at th' pit's mouth aw
my life," said Joan. "I need na be
dainty, ye' see."
Mrs. Galloway sun,,othed the back of
the house, whose gable' could be seen
from the roadside.
So Joan made her way .toward it
through the evening rain and mist. It
was a pretty place, with a quaint pictur-
esquenesa A hedge, which was a mar-
vel of trimness, surrounded the garden,
ivy clung to the walls and. gables, and
fancifully clipped box and other ever-
greens made a modest greenery about it,
winter though it was. At her first
"Then, perhaps, she said, slowly,
"you will nut refuse to adapt my (-E'er
and stay here --with nto."
"Wi' ye'?" Joan exclaimed.
"1 am an old woman, you see," Mrs.
Galloway answered. "I have lived in
Ashley -Wold all my life, and have, as it
were, accumulated duties, and' now as
the years go by, I du not find it so easy
to perform them as I used to;. I need a
companion who is young and strong, and
glance at this garden, Joan felt some- quick to understand the wants of those
thing familiar in it. Perhaps Anice her- who suffer Will you stay here and
self had planned sone portion of it. help mei'
Joan paused a moment and stood looking "Wi' yo' said Juan again. "Nay,„
over the hedge. she cried: "nay --that is not fur rue I I
Mrs. Galloway, sitting at her work- am nm fit.
table near the window, had found her On her way to her chamber ,souse
attention attracted a fel moments before hours later. Mrs. Galloway stopped at
by a tall young woman coming down the the room which had been Anice's and
looked in upon • her guest, But Joan
was not asleep. as she had hoped to find
her. She stood at the fireside, braking
into the blaze.
e,,uta nap me iso worn or in i does not belon to Ashle Wold." "Will you come here a minnit !" she
should be ;lad enough. '`Thank yo', Parson,' said t►w,1 7 K 7 il
Anice'* :nether had alwayit been her Sammy." "It's th' first tonne, yo know Then Joan stopped by the hedge and said.
she naw her face and uttered a low ex- She looked haggard and wearied. but
clamation of surprise at its bewerty. She the eyes she raised t•i her hosteas were
drew nearer to the window and looked resolute.
out at her. "Theer's sumanat as I hs held back
''She most he very cold," said Mrs. fro' sayin' to yo'," she amid, "an' th
Gallow "She looks as if she had made more I think on it, th' more I see as I
a long journey. I will send Hollis to mun tell ye', if I mean to begin fair an
her." clear. I hs a trouble as I'm fain to
safest resource in the past, and yet,
curiously enough, she had net thought
,f turning towerda her in thia cane until
.loan's w -Js had suggested such a
course.
Jean nook the letter and put it in the
bosom of her dress.
"Theer'a no more danger fur him 1"
she said. -Thwaite towd me he wur loike to be mich f' argyment, but yo're
better.' getten a backbone n' yore own I'm
Site si.oke .;uestieningly, and Anice d ha' na."
answered her. obliged to you, I am cure,
"Fes, he is out of danger. Joan, said ,
what ami 1 to say t. him "Yo' need roe' be, answered Sammy,
but it ahanna be th' last, if yo' dunnnt
see cwt agen it. Th' truth is. as it's
summat as has been on my moind fur
some loins ivver Bence th' accident"
fact. Pluck's pink, yo' see, whether
yo're fur a mon or agen him. l'o're not
mich to look at. Yo' mowt he hand -
isomer, an; yo' dunnot look. as if yo' wur
''T., toy to him
.he started slightly. but ended with a
strained quietness of manner.
"Theer's nowt to say," she added,
kleir.g and preparing to go.
teice rose also. She held out Moth
her halals, and Joan took thein.
"1 iv:ii go downstairs with you. said
Aevoe, and they went out together.
e•Wli.n they reached the front door,
`they ki.eed each other, and Anice street
in the lighted hal: and watched the girls
.:epart ure.
• u,>'./1.y ' ' she said; and Gad bless An' sin' th' iiow up, I hs' made up my
V, I ' ' m01111111 as 1 wouli na su,end tells, yo' ss
liatly Ili t1:r i.. Grain;,, Derrick called i wur *goin' t., wi'draw m7 oppysitton,
L.s friend t.• his bedside
• 1 1, the 1.i.I a Lad night, he said to
bit.
encouragingly. "Yo' need na be. if
yo'd getten owt to be nbleeged to me
fur, I should na ha' so niich to say. Yo'
sae I'm makin' to wart u' pollygy - a
,Dart o' p.11ygy," with evident enjoy-
ment of the word. "An' that's why 1
said as it rnowt be as well to ha' a wit-
ness. i wur allus one as set more store
by th' state than th' church, an parsons
wur na f' my line, an' happen 1 ha' hen
a bit hard on y -n', an' ha' said things as
carried weight *.lea yo' w, them as
yalleyed my opinion o' things 1 general
sin' it seemit as 1f I'd made a bit o a
mistake. Yu're neyther knave r.. r Tot.',
if yo' are a parson. Therr, now ' tlrw.d
Yes, f, r.t. a *towered. it Is easy mornm to 70 ''
tuottgh te se. that. And Sammy want on his way en
1"-erewas a:, unnatural sparkle in the yeloped in cntnpla.'ency.
y e and the flush .tpnn one "Noon on 'em con say es 1 wur na
A few minutes later there. tripped
down the garden walk a trimly attired
young housemaid.
"The mistress had seen her from the
window and thought she looked cold and
tired. Would she come into the hours
to rest
Joan answered with a tinge of colour
on her cheek. She felt a little like a
beggar.
"Thank yo , i'll come," she said. "if
th' mistress is Mrs. Galloway, i ha' a
letter fur her '
Mrs. tiallnway met them on the
threshold.
"The young woman, ma'am,- said th
aernant, "has a letter from Lancashire."
"From Lancashire'' said Mrs Ballo-
wa'Fro' Riggan, mistress. said .Joan
"Fro' Miss Anice. I'm diem Lowrie.
That Joan Lowrie was a name familiar
to her was evident by the change in Mrs.
Galloway's face. A faint Rush of pleas
hide; it's a trouble as I ha' fowt wi' an
ha' na helped mysen agen. It's na a
shame,- straightening herself, "it's s
trouble such as any woman might bear
an' he honest. 1 Boom away fro' Riggan
to be out e' th' way on it -not to forget
it, fur I corns -- but so as I should na be
so near to ---to th hurt on it
"i do not need another weed, Mrs.
Galloway answered. "1f you had
chosen to keep it a secret as long as you
chose that it should he a Then is
nothing more you need ' Vary well.
Good -night. my dear
Hoy. Lt'na• NeXT wase. J
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(.eek n..9 tyle.l eves.s� he said ehakong hie head as he the dent
-. s(r
sign t ,oat
HAMPER'S PERIODICALS.
Par fee,
HARt'Ltt" BAZAR $ t ra
HARM/CA MA(IAZINK 4 00
HARPER'4 W[[ikLY. t 0n
The THRSR above publications . le OO
Any
TWO**, nerved . .. •• es
HARPLR'tt YOUNG PROPLK 1 :lo
HARF'[ReyIAOAZiNE , 500
HAR d OUNG PROM It r
RARP[R'!I FRANKLIN Sill ARF. LI
KRA RY. one year ft! N•imbersi.. to 00
Pease' /sew So ea ssawrewrs rn f Ar Ustted
a.sars .e ewe
The Yawned, of the Reser begin with the
GraNaalsev for Jeemm7 of eeebyear. When
ne base 1s mentioned. It will be andel-gond
that the sabrxiber wishes to „ownneence with
the New nest after the re.eipt of ceder
Tb. 1.51 Twalvo Anneal Ynlmnos of Han
ram's P.Z*pt in neat e1Mh binding moll he
rat ht malt postage paid. or hy .'.press freer
of expense iprovidoei fhe height does not et
lased oo. dar volume), foe {r Mooch
('loth (Issas hx each vnNme..eltabte for
Mauling 7Uilr awns by mail.pce(psld no re
Mosey/Ulyd.w nr Pratt,ito avoll AAAA,. syleea
Mierepop rs no, tans ht eery, their ndwrtt..-
rwref v-+taeut the etpxs. a -l. • .r IRita,•Itn .!
RanTn awe.
Address taatrrf a tsoetRwttsa,
Cog, \, elf," Yogis
.f�+t n $I M,•anh
It.m.ttanntw should M mast. b Post Ofil-
188f13.
RARPER'8 YOUNG PEOPLE,
AN 'HA/STRAYED WEE$L1-IA PAGES
etTIT[D TO ROTS AND GIRi.B Or PROM
19.1X To HIXT[ZN YRARII OP A(I*.
VOL1:11. cammaao.S lid?b r 1, 2111
rtiow to 'Rist TIME TO sti6110111111111L
Te Yotrtro 1'co,'ea baa been front the film
successful beyond anticipation N. 1' Re.+
fnir Post.
it bas a distinct purpose. to which it eteadlt)
adheres that. namely of supplanting the en
tons par•
papers for the Young with a paper roo-
attrsrt v., as well se mot, wbnleantne Ras
ton Josenet.
For neatness cleft's, e engraving. and
contents generally. It Is unsurpassed by any
eut1bliostJos of the Mad yet brought to our ne
t1oN. Pitteforo p ()water
Its weekly *lade are eagerly looked for. not
only b, the children, bat sten by parents who
are anxious to provide pure literature fix then
girls and boys ('hrierroa Adew'or. R*Ibio.
A weekly paper for children which parent
sed not fear to let their rhlldren read at th
family fireside NM•t,/nrd peak Times.
Just the psp.r to take th• eye and *wore
the attrntinn of the hays and guts. fly rim+
held 0,40,..
TERM/4.
■saran's ROOMS ►*.arts. ..t _
re, twee, /'rs.alr Prepse.
tltnUthlAwwala Roers'ente earh
Ronnd Valetas :br 1001 w1. M• read
ea) 1n NnvemherPrise g1 poafaRs pry
calfrl('ovrr fM \. 'ntr5n P5,,,'M .. for IKIII, f.
r M. psdaw. rae4
RtnemttanreeshnIAeldntsb.msdA1t1...aha1
PnetOfe.
Money Oder nr Draft. to ►void chance of Inge
.4eurepe+ry�'ra .' rr. not b, opyo f h(A adWtlar
wn,wr ,r'ttnr/ l,r eryr.-ra,n snide. n1 gf awe.
4 Ritnteaae
Addrna. H.trr'Rn A' RROTtUg*A Naw
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