HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1912-2-1, Page 6• Turi•DAT. VY.CAIT 1, 1912
8
THE SIGNAL, : GODERICH 0 NTARIO
The Stowaway is a typed
Tracy story that grips the inter.
est with the first chapter and
holds it firmly until the last. A
conspiracy against the safety of
a ship, a beautiful girl in dis-
tress, a brave sailor who aids her
and speedily learns to low her,
a mysterious island which is the
scene of a South American revo-
lutionary plot ---these are some
of the characters and themes
u tilised by a master story teller
in weaving a romance of life an -
der the mystic Southern taros'
CHAD L
YES AZ1nte0IDA.
w ABET Mel BThat
horrid old man!
IIncle,
what aro you saying?'
The girt sprang to her
Leet as if she were some timid crea-
ture of the wild aroused from sylvan
brooding* by knowledge of imminent
danger. In her terror she upset three
wineglasses on the luncheon table.
One. 'rose tinted and ornate, crashed
to the floor, and the noise seemed to
Irritate the owner of Linden House
more than his niece's shrill terror.
"No need to bust up our best set of
'ock glasses just because I 'appen to
mention owd Dickey Balmer.' he
growled.
"I'm sorry." she said and stooped to
pick ap the fragments scattered over
the carpet.
"Leave that alone," came the sharp
order. "It's 'igh time you an' me 'ad
a straight talk, an' I can't do wi' folk
bouncln' about like ao mile rubber
ball when I've got things to say to
He gulped down some of the wine,
darted his toughs several times in and
oat between his teeth, smacked his
lips, replaced his cigar in his mouth
and leaned back In his chair until 1t
creaked.
trig Yorke, accustomed to this rit-
ual, found herself oven 1n ber pres-
ent trouble wondering how it was
possible that David Verity could be
her mother's brother. This coarse
mannered man, brotber to the sweet
voiced, tender hearted gentlewoman
whose gracious wraith was left un-
dimmed In the girl's memory by the
lapse of years -ft would be unbellev.
able 1f it were not true! But he had
shown kindness to her In bis dom-
ineering way. Shocked almost at the
disloyalty of her thoughts. Iris tried to
Nose the rift that had opened so un-
expectedly.
"It was stupid of me to take you
eeriouely," she said. "You cannot real-
ly mean tlhkt Mr. Bulmer wlabes to
marry me?'
"I meant It right enough, my lass,"
he said.
"'tut, uncle, dear" -
"Stop a bit. Listen to me first an'
say your say when I've finished. Like
everybody else, you think I'm a rich
man. David Verity, Esq., shipowner
of Linden Hoose an' Exchange buUd-
inge-It Woke all right, don't it like
one of them turtle apples with rosy
peel an' a maggot Inside? You're the
first I've told about the maggot. Fact
is, I'm broke. Shlpownlo' is rotten
nowadays unless you've lots of capi-
tal. I've lost mine. Coleus! get help,
an' a thumpin' big slice of It, ay name
Spores In the Gazette. I want £50,000,
m' oo's groin' to give It to me? 1 put
It to owd Dickey yeeterday, an' 'e sahl
you couldn't nine money In Liverpool
today to build a ferryboat But 'to still
summat else. If you wed '110 'e makes
you a partner In the arm of Veffty,
Ifalmer & Cu. See? WoCe wrong
with that? I've done everything for
you ap to date. Now it'e your tura.
Simple, isn't It? P'raps I ought to
have explained things differently, bet
didn't occur to toe you'd bobject Ite
bolo' the wife of a raUllowalre, eves if
'Os a doddrin' owd idiot to talk et
11n atria"
'O
meter
with • wail of despair the girl mak
=and towered her face with her
Now that she bellowed the It
eek.ibls she could Misr so pretest
Ike samitee demanded wee toe great
♦ was aagty, Wisest alarmed.
1i�latas
ea even of this pseNvo met.
tuned the gavage le him ekbine
Isby beau ready te shay his MOM
asste free=
"theera so sae erste' 'Oh. eseM,'
'm • MAW rep s ism" k• stowed of.
y,. "Where weld yea 'eve
!incl. K k wool far mit
ins .t • **siar left oar maw
oor oak
Er,.
$1111101slfirdkr writ .elli olse dd.
=afkl•rfara IM ret ours
11111/1/1,1101111w lel your ego se
By
LOUIS' TRACY
Author of the "Pillar of Light."
"The Wings d the Morn-
ing" and "The Captain of the
Kansas."
Caprri. 1, diem. by Edward J clod*
said ber Ut'rary gent of a 'usband was
dead, neither of you 'ad 'ad a egtare
meal fur weeks -remember that will
jou? It isn't my fault you've got to
marry Runner. It's just a bit of lo-
lernal Md luck -the same for both of
us, If it cornea to that An' e b}
shouldn't you 'ave some of the sours
after I've given you all the sweeter"
The girl staggered to her feet
"I will do what you ask." one tour
mored, though there was a pltlful quiv-
ering at the corners of her month teat
bespoke an agony beyond the relief of
tears. "But please don't say any more
and 'sever again allude to my dear fa-
ther in that way or 1 may -1 may for
get what I owe you."
The door closed and he was alone.
Taking a small notebook from Ma
pocket. be jotted down ao array of fig-
ures. He was so absorbed In their
analysis that he did not see It!! walk
listlessly across the lawn that spread
its summer greenery in front of the
dining room windows And that wail
an til thing for David. The sight of the
girl at that instant meant a great deal
to him.
"Yea; that's it" be was thinking. "I
must wheedle Dickey into the bank to-
morrow. A word from 'im an' they'U
all grovel, blast 'eml"
The door opened.
"Captain Coke to see you. air," said
a servant
"Send 'im in. Bring '1m 1n 'ere."
The memorandum book disappeared.
Verity's hearty greeting was that of a
man who bad not • care in the world.
"Glad to see you. Jimmie, my boy.
Sit yourself down. 'Ave a cigar an' a
glass 0' port I didn't expect you quite
so soon, but you're just as welcome
now as later."
Captain Coke placed his hat on top
of a malacca cane and balanced both
against the back of a chair.
"L 11 take a smoke, bat no wine,
thankee, Mr. Verity," said be. "1 kem
along now cos 1 want to be aboard
afore it's dark. We're moored In au
twkward place."
"Poor owd Andromeda! Just 'er
usual luck, eh, Jimmie?'
"Well, ebe ain't wot yon might call
ane of fortune's tav'rlts, but she's
afloat an' that's morels you can say
for a good many daisy cutters I've
known."
Verity chuckled.
"Some ships are worth less afloat
than ashore, an' she'te one of 'em," be
grinned. "You want a match. 'Ere
you are!"
Coke puffed away In silence. There
was an awkward pause. For once in
his career Verity regretted his cultivat-
ed trick of covering up a elgnlflcant
phrase by quickly adding some com-
ment ou a totally different subject.
But the sailor smoked on. stolidly
heedless of a sudden lapse In tbe con-
versation, and the shipowner was com-
"moos% s0 nee zro815 ar ♦ TOOL"
palled to start afresh. He was far too
shrewd to go straight back to the took
burtrld by his own error.
"tYs stoa'y le 'ere with the two of
es elsoke twee enroll isto the gar
Ow" be staid.
()eke was agreeable.
"ira the ever bit et greets Wee you
saw to be toed et. Yr. Verity." he
west es. "Yee keep se ereol Meet at
vegsteLies."
Oavid's Utta. aria twfakt.d. ss
Mr se..ruit � N
ft wadi sot
Opt solo op a ta/icae.
R. fkyew kers t110 wtolrul sol OW
moos' fks lava
"pwMsallor Ib sed. new i
add sleek pee eon ay Moos tett
re stuff jou with 'sot. 1 can stew 'Sp
are for Dell to maids bet they east
a beep of money in parer. aa'
your crlmsoo wave teesr dowel
earn hooey. She sats it"
"Even that's moa better'o her slip -
pet. 'oo doesn't do Iasetber, " comment-
ed Coke gloomily. "The Andromeda
was a good ship in 'er day, bet that
day is gone. lion ougbt to 'ave gold
'er to the Dutchmen flue years ago,
Mr. Verity. Times were better thank
an' now you'd 'ave a fine steel ship
instead of a box of scrap iron."
They were pausing for rbododan-
drons, and Verlty'a quick yes noted
that a summer house beneath the
shade of two veuerable elms was un-
oocupled.
Drop anchor in 'ere, Coke." said
Verity. "It's cool an' breezy, an' we
can 'ave a quiet confab without bele
bothered. Now, 1 really sent for you
today to tell you 1 mean to better the
supplies this trip. Yes, 'ooeet lnJunl
I'm goln' to bung In an miry 'undyed
tomorrow in the way of stoles. Fun-
n y. isn't it?'
"Funny! It's a minclef'
Though not altogether gratified by
thls wbole hearted agreement with his
own views. Verity was too anxious to
keep kis bearer on the present tack to
✓ esent any implied slur on his earner
efforts as a caterer.
"ora nothing to wot I'd do if i could
afford it," he added graciously. "But
wot chance 'as an iron ship built
twenty years ago
at a cost of £16
a ton agln a steel
ship of today at
f7 s too. with
t w i c e the cargo
apace an' three
feet len draft ?
W'y, no earthly.
We're dished ev-
ery way. We cost
more to run, we
can't jump 'arf
the barswe can't
carry 'arf the stuff.
we pay double In-
SltranCe. an' we're
axed to 'lad in-
terest On more'n
doable the capital.
As you say, Jim-
mie, wot bloomin' "THS AAD*OtaDA
chant 'ate wer ooze ON Taff
Coke smoked .i- "CIL'
IenUy. He bad said none of tires•
things, but when the shipowner's
glance suddenly dwelt on him be nod-
ded.
"Premium gone up, thenT' be in-
quired.
"She's oo a twelvemonth rate. It
runs out in September. 11 you're lucky
an' all up with nitrate soon you may
be 'ome again. If not, 1'll 'ave to
whack ap a special quotation. After
that there'll be no insurance. The
Andromeda goes for wot she'll fetch.'
Another pause. Then Coke broacb.d
1 new phase.
"Meanie' that i Loss tie 12,000 I put
In 'er to get my berth! be said hus-
kily.
An' wot about me? i lose elgkt
times as much. Just think of it! Stx-
teeo thousand pounds would- give me
a fair balance to go oo wi' 1' these
hard times, an' your two thou' would
make the skipper's job In my new ship
a certainty."
Coke's brick red face darkened. He
breathed hard.
"Wot new ship?' be demanded.
"It's a secret, Jimmie. but I must
stretch a point for a pal's sake. Dickey
Bulmer's goln' to marry my niece, an'
'e 'as pledged himself to double the
capital of the firm. Now I've let the
zat out of the bag. I'm sorry, ole man
-pun me soul, 1 am -but w'en Dickey's
name crops ap on change you know as
well as me 'ow many captain's ,tickets
will be Melted wt' t' brass"
Neither man spoke during so long a
time that the break seemed to impose
a test of endurance. In such a crlala
be who has all at stake will yield
rather than be who only stakes a part
"S'pose we talk plainly as man to
man?" said Coke thickly at last
"I can't talk much plainer," said
Verity.
"Yes, you can. • Promise we 'the coin-
mend of your oext ship, au' the An-
i Aromed• goes on the rocks this gide o'
i Montevideo."
Verity jumped as though he had been
stung by ao infuriated wasp.
"Cote, I'm surprised at you," be
grunted. not without a sharp glance
around to make sure no other was
gear.
"No. you ain't not a bit surprised.
m'y you don't like to 'ear it in cold
English. That's wot you're drilla' at -
the insurance. Wot are you afraid of?
1 take all the risk an' precious little of
the money. Write me a letter" -
"Write! lie! Coke, you're loony."
"Not me. Wait till I'm through.
Write • letter saytn' you're sorry the
Andromeda mast be laid up this fall.
but promldn' ale the next vacancy.
Ow does that 'nit you?'
Verity's cigar bad sone out. He re-
tested ft with due deliberation. It
Goold not be denied that his nerve at
oust was superb.
"i'm Mills' to do anything in rea-
ms' be said slowly. "1 don't see
MINIM i nae ley 'ands on a better mao
thee you. Jimda, evee if you do talk
cones.se at alma."
"TU call at your Nice in the morn -
d' for the letter," said Coke. whose
rad face *hose We the settles am
else torous! a hems
`Tes, yes I'll 'ave it ready."
"As' you west beck out of Mein
vxtry stow? 1 oust swestes the crew
M tide rue."
I '9't supply the best of staff. ao•eg1
1 to lest for the rested trtp Net dsst
make any mistake. You snot be Welk
* tore Rept. 80. That's tie date et ate
poky B. the way. 'sees fila sew milt
you're •hipped es weal/ Wens 111
aIle .-het, 1 konw, bet 'ere ids. fry
I • 1'•e.4.tee sow Is sea .rib.. 1•
410.
get a ticket an' quality Itir the a'
Turd."
"Thoroughly reliable sort of chap
ehr
'T1 best.- Jolt the 11110 Idol ad
wood for the Aadeeoada'a mat
cruise. Boast as • sew pin. Yoe
could trust 'lm ea the bridge of a bat-
tierhlp. Now.Watts le a good man,
test a het of gleehakes 'Im talr daft"
Ah," purred Verity. 'ion must keep
a tiggbt 'and Mr Watts I Ute an appe-
tiser mond ♦es l'm off dooty, so to
'peak, tout lea no joke to 'ave • homer
in charge of a gee ship an' vaUyble
freight Of coarse you're teslpoosible
as master. Mt you can't be on deck
mornlo'. noes an' bight Choke Watts
off the drink Pt you'd 'ave no trouble.
Wall. come Moog. Let's lubricate."
• • e
The Andromeda piled oo the Toes -
day aftermath; tido She would drop
the pilot off Holyhead. and If she fol-
lowed the barba tuck off bar ions
ns to the dyer Plate --as sailors wUt
persist In ado:aUing that wondrous
Rio de la Plata -aha might be signaled
from Madeira or the Cape Verde ia-
Iabda. But shipmasters often prefer
to set a coarse clear of the land tlU
they pick up the coot of South Amer-
ika. If abd•Wen not spoken by some
p•Wng steamer there was every pos-
sibility that the sturdy old vessel
would not be beard of again before
reaching her destination.
• • • • • • •
But David Verity beard of her much
sooner, and D0 thunderbolt that ever
rent the heavens could have startled
him more than the manner of that
hearing.
Resolving to clinch matters with re-
gard to Iris and her elderly slater, he
invited "Owd Dickey" to supper on
Buoday evening. The girl endured
the man's presence with a placid dig-
nity that amazed ber uncle. On the
plea of a headache she retired at an
early bour, leaving Balmer to gloat
over his prospective happiness and
primed to the point of dementia.
He was quite willing to accompany
Verity to the bank Deet morning. A
pleasant spoken manager sighed bis
relief when 111e visitors were gone,
and be was free to look at the Item
"bills discounted" on Verity's page In
the ledger. More than that, a lawyer
was lnst:ructed to draw up a partner-
ship deed, and the represeotatlr.e of
various shipbuilding firms were asked
to supply estimates for two oew ves-
sels.
Altogether Dickey was complaisant
and David enjoyed a bury and suc-
cessful day. He dined In town, came
home at a late hour and merely grin-
ned when a servant told him that Mr.
Bulmer bad called tA1ce, but Mise Iris
happened to be out on both occasions
Nevertheless at breakfast oo Tuee-
day he Warned hls niece not to keep
her admirer dangling at arm's length. '
"E'a n queer owd codger," explained
tbe philosopher. "Play up to'im a bit,
an' you'll be able to twist 'm around
your Uttle finger. I b'Ifeve be's sola'
dotty, an' you can trust me to see that
the marriage settlement Is 0. K."
"Will you be borne to dinner?" was
her response.
-No. Now that tke arm Is In smooth
water again. II moat show myself a bit
It's all thanks to you. lass, an' I'U not
forget it Ooodbyr
Iris smiled, and Verity was vastly
pleased.
"1 am sure you will not forget" she
said. "Ooodbyr'
"There's no anderstandln' wimmin"
mused David as his - victoria swept
through the gates of Linden House.
"Sunday afternoon Dickey might ha'
bin a dose of rat poison. Now ebe's
ready to swaller 'im ns if 'e was rl
chocolate drop."
Again he returned bolne fcw minntee
atter midnight Again the servant an-
nounced Mr. Bnlmer's visite, three of
them. and again Mies Iris bad been
absent. In fact, she had not yet come -
home.
-Not 'rimer cried David furiously.
"W'y, it's gone 12. W'ere the-w'ere j
Is she?"
No one knew. She bad quitted the '
house soon after. Verity himself and
had not been seen since. Storm and
rage as he might and did. Derld could
not discover his niece's whereabouts.
But enlightenment came on Thursday
morning. A letter arrived by the Wet
post. It was from iris:
My Dear Unclo-Nsfeer you nor Mr.
Bulmer should have any e►featlon to lee
passing the fes remaWwg weeks at way
liberty In the Mann..- oast pleasing he
myself. On Sunday evening In your pees -
once Mr. Bulmer urged fro to nn. an Carly
date for our marriage TNI him t( 5
shall marry him -whoa eh* Andromeda
returns to England frets South America.
You will remember that you promised last
year to take me to Rio de Janeiro and
Buenos ARP this rummer l have been
learning Spanish so as to help our Meld -
selling. Unfortunately business prevents
you from keeping that promos•. but tion
Is no reason why l should not go. 1 wit
on board the Andromeda end will prole
ably be able to explain matters .tistae-
tortly to Captain that.. Th. vessel 1• dee
back at the end et September, 1 1011...,
so Mr. Buttner will eat have long is watt
It Is more than 51Miy that Captain Osie
will not know 1 awl aboard rate Thor, -
day. and 1 have arranged with s Mead
that this letter seen reach You most alto
same timw Piero convey sy mallegles
to Mr. Bulmer and accept sly reeve ter
any anxiety yea telly haw felt to
my unaccountable &bolo . Your sAr
ttoaate aleoa, IRte TOMB.
David narrowly escaped as appease.
tk'
ppy se -
tic seizure. Whom he reeove ed hie
thaw be 100ked tee yarn eider. The
instinct of leaf preservation Mese
saved him 1a ba treaty from bMuAno
torte the tidings et the glee tight
lscoberest with tsar *aid sololos.
eoetrtved to give orders Air Ms can
riage aad was &kw to lar sass
Three N dkssosb d eatspams te ere
err douslkis lentis at whirl Wake
teens es ossolbilty the Amlgmrr
might N Istoreoptol. sot tke Not er
curs Argsool sum
M
recurs thror000l
gat tie wseesWI
M eineeine•
r
he our Seemed hie W wile el
atm osrtrllllll i ,
spy rrlaa lasts sr sae a
• 1N
MONEY OR Biltir
_ '^""" WE MUST RAISE
FREE! FREE! $3,500 {FREE!FREE!
Rahway Fare A Clock
Sth
\\'e will pay your fare BY MARCH 25th.
With
for round trip foe a dist anceI - �� acedy purchase of
or 13 mile if you purchase,$10.00 or over we will
during this sale, $20.00 Goods mustbe sold �n free, a Clock. 011ar-
a good timekeeplr.
worth of merchandise or ,regardless of price. We cut prices
�rer, prices in half, because we
need the money'.
BargaiNsT�e Greatest,
in Men's Furnishings, Men's Suits, .overcoats, Pants,etc.,
ever heard of in Ooderich or vicinity "
This is not an ordinary sale, but an extraordinary sak. Let .nothing.keep you
away. It will be the opportunity of a life -time to buy up-to-date winter goods at
less than old shelf -worn goods would cost you elsewhere. ,
Men's Overcoats
single or doubic breasted.
Regular price 815.011 to $141.00.
for 812.75
Regular price 915.00 to 1.011,
Hfor. r price $10.0U to 91 t000''n
iq' 08'75
$s,gr. Prime 98.00 l0 810.00.
lion L 105•7 5.
Hen's Suits
In all - red woorstteed tweed
Regular from 810.00 to 8911.00.
for 911.15
Regular from $13.00 to $10,00.
for. 88.00
leou1 r from 910.00 w *19.U11,
for 87.25
Regular from 94.00 to 810.00,
tor. $6.25
Boys' Overcoats
price $7,00 to 58,
Regular price 83.(41 to 80.141. 1114.16
for $3•'2'
Regular price 83.00 'to $460.
Men's Fine Vests
Regular $2i0,to 9:1.60. for $1.7:,
Mao s Vests, all sires, molar
$125 to $1.50. for..-. 85o
Men's Fine Sweaters
Regular 94.00 to s4.ao, for 92.59
Regular 83 00 to 88.60, 8'L for 19
Regular $2.00 to 11$ All, for $1.011
Regular $1.60 to $1.75, for 8Ye
Regular 75c to MAU, for too
Boys' Sweater Coats
j Regular 8115 to 81.50, for -.950
1 Regular 81,141 to 11.2., for. .75c
Regular 75c to$1.011, for 43e
54.
Pull -oven, regular• Wk 10 854.38e'
ltx , ygo
Men's Fine Coat Shirts
Regular $1.21, to 1111 50, for....IllileI`
Regular 51.00, for ...,...,.dPb i
Regular 75c, for . AleRegular
Wool Underwear
Bowline 91.2' to 51.50 per
garment- rod. per suit .. ,.81.45
I Men's Worktng'Shirts
Blue, black and striped.
I Regular 91.00, for 80c
*solar firm, for 09c
Regular 754 (or ...... .. , . , fife
Regular floc, for 45c
Men's Fine Derby Hats
Regular 8.350 10 82.7*. for $Lig►
&Mailer 82 -OR for 91.55
Regular $1.50, for 95e
P'en's Winter Caps
Regular 91.00 to 11.AA, for -Age
Regular Inc, Ax 43c
Regular 50c to 86e, fan'.. 25c
+
glen s FineWool Socks
Regular Sec. fur.... -38e
Remular pe, fat....... 93c
i Regular lie, foe.... 19c
Special %oeke - lie
Or two pain for.:.... ffic
I English Wool Mufflers
.. All diodes, remoter. 75e to $1.00
for 39e
All All Moolods%o. regular Igo. tor
35
for $2.75
Boys' Suits
Twoapd three-piece Suite.
Regular 121.00 to 88.00, for 84.25
Regular 84.00 to 80.00. for 89.25
Regular 13.50 to $5.00, for 82.25
P'en's Pants •
Regular $4M0 to 95.00, for $2.69
Regular $3.U0 to $4.00, for $2.29
Regular $2.50 to 83.60, for.41.75
Regular $1.75 to $2.50, for. :1.25
Regular $1.501, for..., $1.15
Regular $1.I111pergarment,fora
per suit.... ... ..-.91.jj5
-
Fleece -lined
Underwear
Regular $1.25 to 91.30, per -
suit, for The
Per garment .......... . ...400
Bur' Underwear, fleece -lined.
lioer suit 55c
Toques .
Regular 50c. for 29c
regular o
.. ... '
for ........1st
Ties 1/
Regnisu75cTies for ,..43c
Regular 50e Ties for . :tic
Regular 350 Ties for.... ..... Zitr
Rook Mee, regular me. fot•...13e
'Hook Ties, regular 20c. for...,8c
Bow Ties, regular 5c. for. ...... 3c
Braces
Braces, regular 75e, for 43c
Polios Bowes, regular Sir. fur 35e •
Police Braces, regular 3Sc. foe 23c
,
Regular $1.25, for 8Bc
Regular 35c, for 18c
Special Braces at, per patr....150
BigSaturday,Sale Commences Feb. 3rd
,
Your chance. Don't miss it. ,See Robins' Bargains
If you are 'dissatisfied with your purchase we will exchange goods
or hand back every dollar paid 'us. Open every evening during this sale.
a.- f _ _ - 1-__•___
WATCH- 1WE BIG SIGN WATCH THE BIG SIGN
M.RcObins.
SOUTH SIDE SQUARE•
OODEIICH, ONTARIO
OMe►vMMr .
rDRINK HABIT
i
1
CURED IN THREE DAYS
Rwrb lien you Irak apes • Weearef Manhood
"taggering eking the atreet it is wltb pit earth
lime you see a gently hots *ad reared S oesan
reduced to poverty and UsAhi/eases irks ooarrisd a
IMakiag DIM t1Se Is mo psasiea 14 pww bead.
Rot saes skcaldl Atop sad '!'kink ! Rsyss't you a
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