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HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1911-9-7, Page 36 CLOSE QUARTERS OR, THE tIOUSE IN TUB RUE BARBETTE CHAPTER I.--(Coni/d) 'His lordship knitted his brows and smoked at silence, At last he found utterance. • "Thet's a geed idea of yours. Ji ipakes things easier, Well, Rest of all. Edith and. I became engaged, Edith is the daughter of the late • Adm`ral Talbot.; She and Jack, her brother, live N\ ith their track, Gen- eral Sir Hubert Fitzjames, at 118, Ulster Gardens. Tack is in the Foreign Office; he is just like Edith, awfully clever ,and that eort ef thing, an Assistant secretary1 tenik they eall him. Now were getting on, aren't we?" 'That's all right. About a month ago eachap tures up from Cu etaxxtinopie, a kied of special Envoy from the Salters, and he exmlaias to the Foreige Ortiee* that he hes in is posseseion a let of -unont di:t- ,flatands of terrific iIue including -aine as big as a duck's egg, to \thief; no figures would give a price. Do you follow nicer ‘.13404 word.'' "Goes?, Well—I an't tell you 'why, because 1 don't know, and I eotild riot understand it if I aid—, 4-wre wee some political import- ance attached to the gems, and the Sultan raped our Foreign Of- fiee into it. So the Foreign Office _placed Jaek in eharge of the bust - mss. He fixed up the Envoy in the house at Albert Gate, got a lot of diamond eutters, and anta ehinery for ?dm, gsts;e him into the charge of all the smart policemen' :in London; and what do you thiuk is the upshot'?" "What?" "The ,Envoy, hre two secretaries, and a confidential servant were a hansom rapidly brought Brett to the residence of Sir Hubert Fite- jarnes. A stately footman took Reggie's card ased its aecompanying letter, placed them on a salver with a graceful turn of his wrist, which oddly suggested a similar tura in his nose, and said: "Miss Talbot is not at home, sir." "Yes, she is," answered Brett, paying the driver of the hansom. The footman deigned to exhibit aetonishment. Here was a gentle- man—one ebviously accustomed to the manners of. Society.—who de- clined to- aecept the courteous die - claimer ef aa unexpected visit. "Miss Talbot is not receiving viei- tots," he explabseci, "Exactly. Take that eard and the letter to Miss, Talbot and bring no the ttlieWer," jeames ws io mateli for his an- tagonist. Ile silently showed the way into a receationroom and dis- appeared. A. minute later he an- nounced, with much deference, that Miss Talbot would see Mr. Brett in the library, and he conducted trii$ mysterious visitor upstair,s• On rejoining Buttons in the hall he solemnly observed : "Thatte a swell eop who is with the naissus—shiaing topper. button- hole, buckskin gloves, patent lea- thers, all complete. Footmen ain't in it with the force, nowadays." Jeames expanded his magnificent waistcoat with a heavy sigh over tide philosophical dietare, the poig- naney ef which was enhanced by his knowledge that the upper house- maid had taken to conversing ;with tt mounted policeman in the- Park during her afternoons off. The apartment in which Brett murdered the night before last, the 1 found himself gave ready indica- were stolen, and Taels tions of the character of its tenants, has vanished—absolutely gone clean inte space, not a sign of him to be found anywhere.. Yesterday Edith Cends for ;me, cries for half au hour, tells me I'm the best fellow that ever lived, and then I'm jig- gered if se didn't wind up by say- ing that she eouldn't marry me. The earl of Fairhohne was now worked up to fever heat. Ile would not ealre •down for an appreciable period, so Brett resolved to try the effect af curiosity. He wrote a, telegram to Lord Northallerton "Very sorry, bat 1 cannot leave town at present. Please ask me Jater. Will explain reason for post- ponement when we meet." He had touched the dominant note in mankind. "Surely!" cried the earl, "you bave not already sledded upter a course of action ?" "Not exactly. 1gm wiring to postpone a shooting fixture." "What a beastly shame!" ex- claimed the other, in whom the • sporting instinct was at once aroused, "I'm awfully sorry my affair's should interefere with your arrangements in this way." - "Not a bit," cried J3rett. "I make if a sacred* rale of my life to put pleasure before business. I mean,'" he explained,' as a look of bewil- derment crossed his hearer's face,' "that this quest of ours preinises to be, the most remarkable affair I have ever been engaged in. that • pleases me.. Pleasant -shooting is a serious business, governed by the callendai and arranged by the head -keeper." An electric bell summoned Smith. The barrister handed him the tele- gram and a, sovereign. "Read that :message," he said. "Pender over it. -Send it, and give the change.of the sovereign to Mrs. Smith's brother; with my compli- ments and regrets." • CHAPTER II. Thee he turned to Lord Fair - "Just one • question," he said; "before I send you off to, bed. No, you must not protest. I want you to meet me here this evening at ei-en, with your brain clear and • your nerves regtored by a good, Sound -sleep.. We will dine, here or 'elsewhere, „and act subsequently. But at this moment 1-a.at you to 'know the name of the person most 'readilt- accessible who Can tell me about11 Mr Talbot's connection with the Sultan's agent." `.`His sister. undoubtedly. Where ienn.I' findher ? Ga.talens. I will drive The barrister smiled. 'You aro going to bed, I tell you Give me a few lines of latioductioll to alis Talbot:" The'earl's face ,h "t1 brightened at e, prespact of meeting his fiancee er the favorable conditions. ofs e ts; presence. But he. yielded race, and promPt ' sebrief noe e4a, a Tod's —Rajasthan" jostled a, vol- ume of the Badminton Library on the bookshelves, a copy of the Alla- haired Pieneer lay beide the Field and the Times on the table, and many varieties of horns made tro- phies with quaint weapons on the walls. A complete edition of Ruskin, and some exquisite prints of Rossetti's hest known works, supplied a dif- ferent net of emblems whilst the room generally showed signs' of daily occupatioa. ."An Anglo-Indian uncle, artistic niece," was the barrister's rapid comment, but further analysis was prevented by the entrance of Miss Edith Talbot. The surprise of the pair was mu - Brett expected to see a "young, pretty and clever girl, vain enough to believe she had brains, and suf- ficiently well endowed with that rare commodity to be able to twist the good-natured Earl of Fairholme round her little finger. Young, not more than twenty— unquestionably beautiful, with the graceful contour and delicacy bale a,need features of a portrait by Romney—Edith Talbot bore few of the marks that pass current as the outward and visble signs of a mod- ern woman of Society. That she should be eelf-nosSessed and dress- ed in perfect. taste were as obvious adjuncts of her character as that each phase of her clear thought should reflect itself in a singularly mobile face. To sucha woman pretence wan impossible, the polite tic`ions of fashionable life impossible. Bisett readiry understood why the _Earl of Fairholme had fallen in io•Ye with this fair creature. Tic had simply bent rn worship before a goddess of his own creed. - To the girl, Brett was cciu3117 revelation. , , • • Fairhohne's introductory T-ote described the barrister as "the smartest criminal lawyer in London --one whose aid would be invaln- able." She expected' to .meet a sharp -featured, wizened, elderly man, with '';-';olIct-rimmed eve -glasses., a queer yoice and a nasty habit of as ung unexi e ques In place of this commonplace per- sonality, she encountered a hand- some, well-groomed gentleman — one, who won confidence by his in- tellectual facie and detained it by invisibly -establishing asocial . ortu tely , there is eb in Britain‘an aristocracy wAelein goo( birth is sYrionYIPolis with,. good brectli -g---a- freemasonry whose pass -a ,rds cannot be simulated, 'loe its membership bought. Brett' react the wonder in the girl's ayes, and inistenec to - ex- pinin- 'Tito Eaal of ll'airholme, said Brett, "thought I might be of some service in the matter -of your bro- ther's tango isappeata ice, Miss Ta),bot . am in oi.. a professipnal de - hut my friends are good to believe that I am ..very ,iessful m tinrave li.ng raYster, afeheyons the 1eu of,Sentiand- aye, heard s,oinet „ a tests „ O' tilis, te siut all the facts that is known to you personally t" "My uncle, General Fitzjames, has just gone to Scotland Yard," she began tinthily. "Quite eo. *Perhaps you prefel to await his return ?" "Oh, no, I do not mean that. But it is so hard:te know how best to act. Uncle expects the police to accomplish impossilsilities. Be says that they should long since have found out what has become of Jack. Perhaps they may reset my inter - f ' "My interference, to be exact," said Reggie, with the pleasant smile that had faseinated so many we,- Mell, Even Edith Talbot was not wholly proof agaiest its magic. "I personally have little faith in them," she confessed. "I have none." "Well, I will do as you advise." "Then I recommend you to take me into your confidence. I know Scotland Yard and its methods. We do net follow the same path." "I believe in you and trust you," said the girl. So ingeuuous was the look from, the Jarge, deep eyes which accom- panied this declaration of confi- dence, that many men would hive pronouneed Miss Talbot to an experienced flirt, Brett knew bet- ter, He simply bowed his aeknow- testate:Its, "What is it that you want to know?' ,she eoutinued, "We mire selees are no better informed than the newspapers as to what has actu- ally happene,d, save that four men have been killed as the result of a earefully pleneed robbery. As for my brethers-----" She paused and strove hard to force baek her tears. "Your brother has simply vanish- ed, Mies Talbot. If the eritninals did net ecreipie to leave four dead men behind, they would not, draw the line at a fifth. The clear infers enee is that your brother is alive, but ander reetraint," "I can see that it is possible he was alive until some thne after the tragedy at Albert Gate. Bute—bat —what connection ean Jack ha.ve with the theft of diamonds worth miUion? These people ased him as their tool In some Dimmer. Why should they spare him when success had crowued their efforts'?" "We are conversinriddles. Will re. rddles. . • Will you explain?" "You know tliat my brother is an assistant Under-Secretary in ethe Foreign Office?" "Yes.". "Well, early September his chief placed him in charge of a special undertaking. a The Sultan had decided to have a large num- ber of rough diamonds cut and pol- ished by the best Turopean experts. They were all magnificent gems, exceedingly valuable it seems, be- ing rare both in size arid purity; but one of thern was larger than any known diamond. Jack told me it was quite as big este good-sized hen's egg. Both it and the others, he said, had the appearance of lumps of alum; but the experts said that the smaller stones were worth more than a million sterling, whilst the price of the large one could not be fixed. No one but an Em- peror or Sultan would buy. it. His Excellency Mehemet Ali Pasha was the especial envoy charged with this mission, and he brought cre- dentials to the Foreign Office ask- ing for facilities to be given for its execution. He and the two secre- te -ries who accompanied him have been killed." , "Yes'?" said Brett, whose eyes were lied on the heaathrug. - "Jack Was given the especial duty of looking after .Mehernet Ali and his 'companions during, their resi- dence in London. It was his busi- ness' to afferel:them every. assist- ance in his power, to procure them police protection, obtain fer, them the best . advice attainable'in the diamond trade, and generally place at their disposal all the resources which the British Government it- self conic! command if it undertook 'such a, curious task. He had been with them ebout a month—not hourly eng,aged: you understand, as once the prelinsin'ary arraegements were made, he had little further trouble—but he used to call there even- morning and afternoon to see if he could render any assistance. Matteis had progressed so favor- ably until the day before yester- day, that in another month he hoped to see the last of Re was always saying that he would be glad when the business was end- ed, as he dill not like -to be offici n - ally connected with. the fate of a few little bits of stone that hap- pened to be so immensely vain - (To loe cont'nued.) 'THEORIES IN HITE trr - • ExPeaillielits Being DIade Wift Six. ty-Three Varieties. There is a touch suggestiv 01 and Oina-srixKtbya.s,.c:3-0-aninflicitnintga lie ivdela:ieetfietso hreei wheat, but in the quiet heart, of ag- ricultural Essex, England, there has been proeeeding with silent,in- tee sity throughtint the p r e.senk"sum- mer' a.singulailetembat, says ,the London Stantitili; h t' eare s Lo rtval theoriese r„1,4 ficld,s, sae` weapen is a, -Ilea Messrs, John K. King and Sons, the Essex seed growers. The Meetic- lien theory of cross breeeing has re- cently heea making great headway among agriculturists as well as stock Jeerers, and this season Messrs. King have been growing ex- perimentally two new varieties of wheat produced on the Mencleilaa system by Professor 13iffin, of Cam- - bridge, one of Menders foremost disciples in England. Bat Messrs, King believe themeeldee in the sys- tem of pedigree eleetion• d nof in- tercrossing and side by side :With Professor 13iffin's new varieties is growing a new one ef their own, produced by selection over a 'num- ber of years, Professor Biffin's wheats were Red Joss and Burgoy- ne, and certainly In this particular eoil and lustier the peculiar climatic conditions of the summer their ap- pearance was not a kind to shake Messers King's belief in the older systems, which was represented by Snowdrop, a new white -chaffed red wheat with a good eloee head. The Mendelian s,a.rieties are smaller in lhe ear, shorter in straw, and grew less -closely together, while they are said also not to remain true to type. Messrs, Kings hold it to be a clear triumph for pedigree selection; but, oa the other hand, of several' agri- cultural experts with 'whom:sane of our representativee went ever the ground, those adhering to Profes- sor Eiffio of Cambridge are not dis- turbed. In two oe three of the var- ions trials the Mendelian wheats certainly get the worst of it, but the Cambridge men point out that many factors enter into the consid- eratioa, that on another soil and in another kind el weather the re- state may be altogether different, and that the rival wheats are After all not yet harvested and weighed against each other. Another ex- cellent wheat among the 63 trial growths cm the same ground is a new selection from Squareheads Master winch has not yet received a name. Those of the unsophisticated to whom tvhcat is wheat merely would have been struck by the sight of these sixty-three varietiee, growing in strips side by sde, of all colors, from greenish white to deep old gold and orange red, square -headed wheat and Jong -eared wheat, bealal- ed svhcat and plain wheat, wheat from France, Flanders, Egypt, from all over England. The constant search for new and betted varieties which goes on throughout the coun- try is slowly making wheat better and better, but the chief reasonsfor the activity in experimental grow- ing is that all varieties tend to de- generate after a few years, and need to be regenerated again by special selection. One attempt which the Mendelians are now mak- ing is being closely watched by farmers. English wheat usually fetchee, a few shillings less per quarter in Mark lane than wheat from California; and certain kinds from Canada. The reason is that theso foreign wheats are "strong- er," that is, rise better in the loaf, -than English wheats, The explana- tion is believed to lie in the differ- ence of climate, but the secret is not yet definitely known, and. the Mendelians are now trying to breed a new English variety, which shall equal Californian wheat in strength. SCIENTIFIC DRY -FARMING. That dry -farming methods, when properly followed-, are successful has jiist been demonstrated by Professor Briggs, Kearney and Shantz, .of the Department of 'Ag- riculture,. who in behalf of the de- partment, have completed an in- vestigation of the dry farm in Idaho, U. S. Professor Briggs, be- fore leaving this city, stated that in all of -the travels of the commit- tee it has not seen either irrigated or, hon -irrigated farming which produced better results than were to be found' on the dry farms here, in the face.of the fact that the year has been one of severe drought. The Woodsmansee and Webster Farm of 5,000 acres is producing 2 - 400 acres of Turkey red wheat, that will average not less than 40 bush- els when threshed. This result is obtained under dry -farming tillage fnethods and the tise of 30 pounds of seed to the acre. Mr. C. H. Woodsmansee of Rex- bitrg, Idaho, has been invited to address The Sixth In Dry -Farming Congress to be held in Colorado Springs October 10 to 20, explaining his methods of til- lage and business, utilized on his big ranch. Mr. Woodtransee is said to be one of the most tixactlig farm operators in the West, and is able to tin' at the close of each to to a fraction of a, cent. the, Cost" ot ploughing, harvesting and handling , I In the, vicinity ef Idaho Falls Government mei), found 50,003 acres of dry land grown grain that uiIl run , from 20 to 50 bushels to the acre. In addition ttr's the val- ley is now -harvesting 150,000 acres of „diversified dry -farmed crops, all of which are pro tic ng heal,tht . The valley of y a]. teatlYdry-farmed bland u asabout :lD0Ae ,c10p,O acres r what is known as sunamer tillage or ,Which will -Fuelciet,lthis agr j.pu turf:. F e part e ives LETTERS OF A SRN IN THE MAKING TO HIS DAD -Dy REX McCVOY [Mr. -.McEvoy will write for this paper a s.)ries of letters from the west. 'They will appear from time to tine un- do the qbove liea(lino• and will givo a ptare of tile great Cailtdian, west from tile standpoint of a young Ontario man going out there to make Iiisway. fillese et- ters shottld be fill' of -inte,est for every Ootario No. 2. YI DalazaDd .. 711201.:,91-bl'ut I didn't remember it when 1 got off the train here...and almost the nrot person r ran into waa BiU Dod,son, wbo used 'keep store oven at the corners, He% b6''111 OM here three years PLOW, and Ile hue 4 Dna „lipase en on et the best etreetS In town and drives au automobile. Ito took me in it up to hia house to dinner and asiccd about all the folks round e,0'uiviareatypretty hewoeuastcoanterzatetwthinet.er, Ile has 4 My hist letter was fres= lIcron, Bay, atter Our Arst glimpse of bake Superior. That same night, before it got dark, we stopped at auesesh to take en coal. The 0. P. It. has an itiatnenSe coaling -Plane bore perekiedk by the side. Of the line on the steep slope of a hill. While we were waiting there we could See a large Warn* er lying at the wharf below tts. The teal wtaars ahb:IvII:doutirphe:o9tfo iitv611:°eIadulanpre:artft buckets. whicb were hoisted by cables wersi etaintling on a track on 4 loft7 trestle. As soon as the cars were full they were run oft down the traen to a peehet or hopper, wiler4 they wer4,1 anio- n tanttek:lelYve:uallttsiletitliUg, Tiontealeall It"? te01, ICI al are put to be loaded, TIMSe rare «re scut east to supply the engines of the . P. 11., an the long run through placco where coal is not obtainable. After leaving Jackflalt we passed round, a vaost remarkable herSeolatte Wbere the track looped right round the bay on a bank ' bnilt up it long, way abase die water. While going round the curve eratid ere the engine and the first sia ears et our tram from roy. window. itt antristlr thougbt tit° °Mast° betintg° to ethe That night r waked about one o'cloen and found, that the train was stenalne atm, I raised the blind at my window —that a one advantage ot having a lower berth -and looked out of the win. dow. Two giant buildings of a grey color towered up right outside my win- dow, and. I recognized thew at once from pietures as the grain elevators of Fort William. They are .tremendous build- ings and they sreminded me from the outlines that 1, could see dimi3.• against the night by, of the pictures of Notre Dame cathedral in Montreal. Our barn wouldn't, be knee high to a grasshopper beside one of those elevators. They ere enormous. They were the first thing to remind me that we were getting pretty near the West and its great wheat fields, and you may be sure I was pretty in- terested. 1 just gazed at them till we started off 'again, which was not long, aud the last I saw of Fort William was O great black rugged. hill standing out against the sky with electric lights twinkling in the town beneath it. 1 um told that this mountain was thought by the Indians to be is sleeping giant. Well. he will sure be a surprised giant if he ever wakes up and sees Fort, Win limn and Port Arthur at his feet. for they must be pretty busy places from what I could see from the windowand they say that , their development has practically all been in the last ten years. 1 woke up at Dryden, where the On- tario Government has an experimental farm, so you Can judge that there must Ise some quantity of good agricultural land ih this end of the Province. It is in a good lumbering district, too, and the large piles of lumber in a wood yard near the station are the most prominent itshinagsbrtkok byeais.deetit:efrreumtooth, ethtartaisne.emTlis etroe countryt uIr n;a son. t ruorquunai dtae. d ar e botady offerbrbierekask ff ao ar t t bye ye eight o'clock by my watch. I thought I would have breakfast in the dining car for a change,- but I found that I was an hour too early, as at Fort Wil- liam the watches of westhound travel- • lers must all be put back an hour. It is the nearest thing to living your life ..over again that can be imagined. . would rather not live it over again just before meals, and I decided not to wait. so got -my own breakfast out of the N7rhlt:boe init:12:0. li) up in 'lest:rope' a We stoPped at 1Conora, which used t be called Rat Portage, 'in tbe morning It's quite a town, with substantial i -trick buildings. It bus a large briefs Itain way Y, l‘l. 0, .A. bnilding, close to the: station, The pla.ce is right close to gee- watiu. and, both are en the Lake of the Wood4. There are lots of isateas in she lake, and there are Pretty houses On titent, bait hidden by tho trees. A shoo/ tea.. he who was in, oar car says that , tweaty-ene Freachreen were massacred by the Indians on this lake by tile ffiount Indtan6 tn. 1755. An eNp ming pasty dis- covered the bones of the victims in 1907.t look at eu. the pretty, quiet take t).0"o-duayd,on't think of Indians and ralPing whn yo ' I saw the ShOPS the GAVeraMellt is building for the transcontinental rail, way at Transeena, not six miles out et Wioniaeg„. Ther are tretactoloo,5 sitimA --everything seems to be on a big &Cale out nere-and quite a, town has grown , lu9pi thel: °fiat: Sfrit (t le x s Europeant4ne:3°'. WiXelatgot putto1 teacherVfoot asi1 sad It: de: t hnthea°tt present site of Winnipeg was a Freneb.,,, bre:rare: 1170 an0a,ovie ad rpse 0- Lapel : . A reuTreherne:d r Yslip,,,yy ir, 1:11baaont 4 la tembr ,e,s , Iplane looks to be going ahead at a great rate. Ctiding te going on in every di - 1 t'euejull:na..447dd tosOtalheQsegr‘elriehbualiirdeiralya iairriee Portage and Main streets, The Bank of Montreal certainty thinks Omit the' West is going to have lots Of money, for thea re putting up 4 fine building that 1 san, right in the aeert et tar, area, and is te have et vault about -4 inindred feet enintre, the floor Of winch will he eightY feet below the street, That NvRI lurid a considerable aeieurit et itneneY and valuables, You meet all sorts en the Streets of Winnipeg. Yon eisa tell, what a ralited population there Is when the Word "Office" at the r,rnigro, 'en bureau has to be written in eight Is qage 1 t091; u Copy of it. Ilere it i sli:11.FsTorA OFFICEK.oNTort. DIIREAU InANZELEI 0:RIAD NOINTOOR IRODA. aob F. ;4, 1 Irti.:::1- eriz asirfa. t°11.dtft z nv 0 oveFtr; Its, ss 0 bIl ,u° C6ngue:stts uet toel '14 deed -bye ter the present. Lovtng• o RING GEORGE A CRICKETER, As a "Middy" He Ueed to Indulge the Gams and aubsaquintly Played In a Match There Is only one occasion reoordef In which the /ate King took part in ti formal match, namely, when in 1.361 hc assisted I ?Angell to defeat the/ Gentlemen of,Norfolk at Sandringhamt and 'wan bowled by the first ball lid received. Early In the 'sixties, when tho pro; fessional cricketer attached to Bton College was the well-gnown Carat bridgeshire player, I', Bell, he was not Infrequently summoned to Virindsot Castle to howl to the Prince Of Wale and the other young arid Royal memt hers of the household. But, alas! lit 'has to be recorded that on his return from one or these expeditions he inade the direful announcement that ha "couldn't make a job of *am at all," King George, as well as his brother; the late Duke of Clarence, took an eel tive interest in the game. His Maiea' ty, indeed, who as a "middy" used to indulge in the game on the deck of the Bacchante, at the conclusion of one day's racing at Goodwood some years ago played in a match in Goodwood Park that was get up between the guests at Goodwood House. The team included His Majesty and an eleven captained by M. Cannon, the -famous jockey. The former is credited witb having possessed one of the most'ex pensive bats'in existence, the blade being of walnut and the bat being mounted in silver. A peculiarity with regard to the King's favorite bat, .by the way, lies in the fact that high up on the blade on, either side of the splice appear the famous three fea- thers that form the crest of the Prince of Wales. Queen Victoria witnessed more than one cricket match, but never one that may with accuracy be described as a first-class fixture. On August 3rd, :1866, she, together with the Prince and Princess of "Wales and other members of the Royal Family, 'witnessed a very close game at Osborne between the Royal Household at Osborne and the 'officers and men of the Royal yacht, which was won by the former by the narrow margin of twelve runs. The match was particularly interesting for the reason that the late Prince Leo- pold undertook the duties of scorer, ,n-hilst, figuring on the side of the sailors we find the late Duke of Saxe- Coburg-Gotha, one line of the neon - sheet reading:— tha Duke of Edinburgh, b Ilea'd, 10; c Cole, b Archer, 2. 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