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HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1914-2-26, Page 2A Dark Shadow; Or, A Coming Vengeance c'1I 11'Telit ' XXVII,—(Centrum ed)n Tibby st u< f, at him with. her 'read ort one Sint+ ---;fait as site was wont to.r teee et the joint of Meat catered by the but- s -int Yoe her approval—then site heaved ac. long sigh or compassionate restsna- LieRt, .And Bald 1i1Lt, pitying' tone: It's rt shocking thins; to think of a poor, helpless :idiot wandertn'_ about the worlds alone, and getting into all aaorts of trouble, without having eny body to step, him; :eo I suppose 1 must.' It was not a double wedding, Clive suggested: one; but both. Qttiltop and 't'ibby declined with thenlca. "I once knew is double wedding," she staid, "where the parties got so mixed ttp that one of the bridegrooms went off with ;the wrong bride, Of. course I altottldzt't mind exeh'anfel tiVllli.tnl ;f3 r •''in fact I d' , 1 en 'w kssay ahAil have to'a viz t f d z ism hitt presently in one of those papers where peopleoffer to ex- change a clothes, boz•se and a tea eaddaY 1'or a sealekln jacket; but its only fair to give hint a little trial.' And Quilton had nodded complete ap- proval of her sentiment, and said: "Yes; Tibby and 1 ere going for a walk one day, and 1 shall say, like the man in Diokens''s book, Wliy, ltere's a ohurchf Extreordfuary coincideneei 'Jet's go in end get married!' " B v= osis 1 uldings, though not gutta so c'aeuel were e o vaty.ryuiet oiies. Mina was married first; Tibby Was her bridesmaid.. k lisha, of course, gave her away, and Quilton was Clivus boat man. There were no guests, They wete married its e, quiet : little country place in :Devon- shire, and they went back to the rustic tun to eat that now generally obsolete meal, the wedding breakfast. There were plenty of flowers, but no speeches, unless a 'few words which Quilton spoke a little while before the happy couple drove to the train can be counted as. one. Ho and they happened to be alone for e. few till hates, 'and he took out a'nioioc- co oesefrom his pocket and handed it to Mina. She opened it, and, uttering an exclamation, looked from one to the other, for the rase containeda magni- ficent spray of diamonds, so large, so brilliant that'she had never smart any thing' like i.t.• "It is from, Lord Chesterlelgh," said Quilton, in his expreselonless voice, Tho color faded from her face, and she glanced at Clive. He returned the glance, and pinned the spray upon her dress,. "Thereare sante letters on it," he said in a low voice, "M.C.H." "Ch" she exclaimed unguardedly, then the blood rushed to her face, She knew that the C stood for Chesterieigh, and it was only natural that her heart should give one throb of pride -=not mor her own sake, but for Clive's. "You are content, dearest?" he whis- ' pered. "More than content," she responded in as low a voice. "No one need know,but ourselves, Clive; but—but' I' am glad to know," The other marriage took place a .month later; when Clive and 111na had return- ed from a honeymoon which had been one of suchperfect happiness that : in. after years they stole away together to repe'at,it. Tibby made a charmingand fairy-like bride, and Quilton, in his Wed- ding finery looked so absurdly young. that sho declared, with well simulated indignation„that, after all, she liad rnar- ried, a,n infant - •(:1 � e bad i 1 �t retired from office and from Parliament, ' and he and Mina spent- a, considerable time in Somewhat exten- sive travelling. His strength calve back to him, awl Mina blossomed not only into a lovely woman, but into so strong a one that she was able to take her share in Clive's outdoor sports. She learnt to ride, to fish,to walk long distances in fact, she became.. that precious gift to a husband -a companion. They might have continued their wanderings for a still longer period but for an approaching event and some sud- den news which made their immediate return to. ,England • 'imperative, Clive brought the news to her as she w.es sit- ting in a Florentine garden, Ile had an open letter in his hand, aril, seeing by his fare that he had received bad tid- ings, she rose quickly and went to hien. He nut his arni round her and said in o low voice: "Mina. me- brother Bettie is dead. Ile died in California—wasthrown from his horse. Wemust- go back at once.” ` bait no right to let yen keels the' eeeret t or your birth; ' "No, no, l''livei'" she urged quioklee "The declslonrested with me, Nothing `would have Induced pie to put forwarc . •claim, that 1 might never have been 1 a.bio to prove, Mr. Quillen told me 50, I was quite content to know that you and he --and izerhaps.Lord V,testerleigh —knew it. And now, dear•est,' you :need never• he uneasy again. We will al- ways keep the secret. --And you are, an earl, Clive; and 1 azo a countess, .She speke with.a certain madness rather than elation, acid Clive, who was swift to in- terpret her every look and tone, drew hel' closer, and kissed her.- • "You ,are thinking of the future,. Miter She raised her eyes, frank as a child's, and smiled, but still a little wietfullt'. "Yes Clive; but 1 atm not afraid of the i ,future, not afraid of the big world while you are by my side," heti. That big world of which Mina spoken, both political and social, heti:t by no 'menus ceased to take an interest in Olive Harvey. Of course, all sorts of rumors had ;flown around Purporting to account for his sudden disappearance, not only. from politioel 11?e, but from social. It was generally known that he • It had almost secretly Married a girl front the ranks of the people, tete• class for. ai butuc e 'brie he had done �a .much on which could give any accurate 'information about his bride, the cause of his with- drawal.. from the Parliamentary arena, or even his whereabouts; and •when he retu'r'ned to Rafboz'ough•• as its master, the interest 1n him- and his bride beos.me intense, and Society was looking forward .with an eager curiosity to their • ap- pearance in its runlet. And presently they appeared. The house in Eaton Square had, for the first time for a lengthy period, been put into thorough repair, redecorated and fur- nished; and on a certain evening, early in the season, Clive introduced his wife to Society at alarge reception at Lady Dalrymple's. To say that Society was startled by the contrast which Mina in all her loveliness and youthful grace presented to the mental picture which. quite a common person, my dear; a fac- tory, girl, or one of thoffe singing peo- ple"—is to describe the sensation in- adequately. She was at once received, not only in- to favor, but with a fervor of admira- tion which. as Clive laughingly declared, was calculated to increase the sloe of the beautiful little head .which he loved so well. It need scarcely. be said, how- ever, that 'Mina bore the Iaurels of her social.•success with her native modesty; and it deed scarcely be added that this sante modesty confirmed the fervor of her, admirers, • But if Mina's <social success may be described as extraordinary, there is only one word by which to .designate that of Tibby, when, yielding to Mina's insist- ence she appeared. at Mina's side; and that word is phenomenal. Sho leapt into popularity at 'one bound, and Quilton a•nd Clive stood by and .watched her, the one laughing'.. with delight, the other with impassive calm, devoid of the slightest sign oe •surprise, as Tibby soared triur pliantly ethrorigh the celes- tial realms of what she called "the up- per ten." - No -function oP any import- ance inpor - ance was considered complete without Edith, the proud and haughty Lad ]dater or the daYs •before She lust met Clive 'Hervey. 1i.er ,face was, no paler • than usuAL, but her lips were curved proudly, her lids haughtily bait -lower- ed. aif lower -ed She gave hlni the tilts of her fin- ,gers, and, erect its an arrow, she snot his halt ;aatesdilyzul,, half -embarrassed gamic, , quite ':flow do you do Lord tatboreugh?" sho said very elowiY. What a time it is Sinop we have stet, Ts Lady Ttat- borvugli hero?" Clive could not speak the znet;e peri is always at a UIi-Mvazntage on these oe-.• castors` and be Is no Match for the wo- man. He Indicated lttlna by A' wave of the Italia, aril La,dY Edith glided en, She 'za,s all the same, perhaps she was a little startled by the beauty, the grace, the absolute Self-possession of Lady x3ti1'- borough, who turned to receive her as She approached. Lady, Edith surveyed her le silence for to moment, and both the women's eyes were. like steel; then. Lady Edith said; • ' I ati so glad to meet you, Lady, ltaf- borough; $'our husband and 1 are old friends,,,• There was a, slight bat eloquent pause; then lrifna--the gentle. 141inai—returned the blow with a skill and spirit' which even Tibby might have envied. "Yee, 1 know;" she said very quietly, her eyes meeting the' haughty ones. of Lady Edith unflinchingly, "He has told me—everything," Ladv :Edith faded the dark grey eyes es unflinchinglyfor a Milner.; then with a f rc i smile o et a she turned t1,lyay, Lord Chesterleigh had drawn Clive aside. The poor old man was tremblizig, here was something like tears In his eyes. "'What can I say to you, Clive? he aid beelteniy, "What can 1 do? .1 know t'lto your wife is—but—but you kerne' how 1 love Edith? Can I punish her. wreck her life?" His voice broke, and e turned away to hide•his emotion, bad heard of 'lei. ' social tritam,A,h; but, Clive laid his Band upon the old man''s shoulder'. h0ulde •. S understand," ho d•• ,• sat , we both un- derstand. Theris nothing to be done, there is no need to do anything, to say anything•. Let me take you to her." But Lord . Chesterleigh shrank back. "Not now --not here, in this crowd. Some time when we oar be alone, Clive, It must be soon, for I am a broken man, as you see—and the doctors tell me. Let me meet het• alone, when I can unburden my heart, when no other eyes but hers are looking on." That meeting came at Lord Chester- leigh's bedside, when he was dying. But no record of it shall he set down .here. THE END. BIGGEST INDIAN RESERVE. " b cietY had draw=n•—"7 believe she was W. .J'. Dilworth Has 1.200 Indians CHAPTER XXXVIIT, the presence of the: els like forma and the Pretty, shrewd face • •di: the charming Mrs. Quilton. The fashionable world petted and car- essed her; they copied bee walk, lien'-ges-. tures, her very accent; they quoted her sharp Cockney sayings, and were never tired of laughing at and applauding her,. witty continents and rejoinders. The So- ciety papers presented her portrait in their supplements,' and embalmed her epigrams in paragraphs; and through,lt all, strange to say,' and yet not strange to• say, Tibby kept that wonderful little head of hers perfectly level, 'They are just like anybody else, ':lam Henry," she informed: Quilton after one occasion 'of particular triumph.. "They are just• like the people down at. the Rents, only .they've got the habit of washing their faces, and always gating with their forks instead of their, knives. They're fust as fond of a lark,:and' just as easy to get at: and you've -Duly got to show that you consider yourself quite as, good,as they, are, if not a little bet- ter, to get on with • them all right. rhet•e's only one thing You mustn't do, you .mustn't be afraid of them. They get the poll of you then. - F rustanee, ast night when the Duchess of Milberg asked me if Mina was once ;a bower girl before she went on. the `strige-like her cheek, wasn't it?•—T said ycs; and that she matte up the bouquet the Duchess carried on her Weeding day. Por, you see, 1 happened: to know that.-th.e Duch- ess was on the 'halls,' and, that she ran away with that Softy the Duke;, when he was Lord Poultry, and used to 'tang about the stage doers." • Quilton laughed •with a quiet enjoy- ment; but E.lisha—he • was a groat swell by this time, and was almost as =Oh in request, 088000unt of his musical gifts, as his brilliant daughter--Elisha looked rather aghast, 'What did she' say, Tibby?" he asked. "Oh, she's not a bad sort, the Duch- ess," replied Tihhy, with a grin, "She 1003(ed me up• and down for a minute; then she burst out laughing. a regular maim-han laugh, and said quite good- tentperedly, 'What a sharp little dear you are: plucky too! I'm very fond of that sister of yours—though' how. • she came to be your sister goodness • only knows! She's coming to stay with' me a•t'lliibury, and you must come to. Mind, 1711 take no retusa1l 'You'll keep some of the cheeky ones in ordei. And T like You., " Of' course, Clive 'wee. proud of efineie success—he was almost as proud of Tibby's—hut as the Seamen wore on and Lord Chestorleigh's and Lady Edith's •return .was Renounced, he had some grave and .anxious moments; for he knew that the ordeal.of meetingwith them would• have to be gone through. •FIow should' they meet? Lady Edith had forma.ljy terminated their engage- ment by a note of two lines, written Talnyitiuir soon after her arrival, Clive knew, more by Quie'ten's manner than his words, that tady Editlt 'had halt consented, probably without kngw- ine the extent, or• the murderous char- acter 0f the plot, to .Sara's attempt • to avenge• her mistress's supposed wrong,, Tie acquitted hex of a, full knowledge of :.the df ab:olfcal plot, 'Which Sara 11ar1 so 'very nearly carregfe out with Ttoshki'y assistance, but she had been so nearly, coneereed,yin It that he 'wondered how she would., bear, herself at their` first meeting. . . et was therefore, with: fiome trepidee tion that;:lit eeerd,.orie night wlhen he •aaldeellrrrr land, of course, Tibby were et a reception ate the Fttinplr Tlnibasey, the Chesterleighs ria'h@s li'heor'incee, ' Veal, �� [�Rll`'t: fi �1 pyfd` elina did not attempt to console Clive!) with: words; but her arra stole round Iris' neck, and she drew his head' down t0' her. They went' into the villa; and Clive t. g&oe her the Ietter to read. "It has been delayed, following us about," he said, looking at the Post 0? - face marks . on the envelope. - She took it mechanically; and . read the address; "arid as she dice so, she started and.uttered a faint cry, for the envelope was ,addressed to the Flight Hon. the Earl ot-Rafborough. Ho smil- ed at her sadly. • "Yes, dearest; you see I succeed to the title, to Ttafhorough, by poor -Beetle's death." They were silent for' - a moment or two, then he added in `a whisper: "You have come into your own, Mina; Fate has, in a measure, restored that of which she robbed you. There have been trines when my conscience hes cried out against the sacrifice which you have made so willingly, so nobly; r have felt sometimes a poignant remorse that I The Guaranteed "ONE DYE for AO KIrlids of Cloth. CI sc,, S'.mplc, No Chance of Mletaltee. TRY t'r i Send f6,` FreeColorCord and nookiet. 'xboeoireon-Richardeon Co. isms.,, Montreal, FOR SALE Cranston Cylinder Press, fast Machine for six column, four page newspaper, used very little, in pd'fect condi- tion, tow price,. Wilson Pub- lishing Oon'lpany, 78 'West l./Weide l~ltreetr Toronto, ,. .. , Under His Care at Slitle Out. W. J. Dilworth, the man appoint- ed to control the hugest Indian re- serve in Canada., has entered upon his duties at the agency at Slide Out, Alberta, Mr. Dilworth will have some 1,200 Indians under his care, besides a dozen or znore re- serve officials who do the actual work of superintending the <several activities of the band'. The Bloods are . a sub -band of the Blaokfeet tribe, the last to be subdued and induced to take treaty and 'settle upon a reservation. Mr. Dilworth is likely, in the early months of his _ superinten- dence to be -called upon to deal Mr. W. T.: DiltoortlL.» with some very important ques- tions: The matter of cutting tjie reserve up into small grazing ea•sos" is earnestly pressed now by the small ranches • south and east. of the•. tract. The actual sale of the' southern portion 'of the -tract is also a .question- which, =doubt ediy, will be vobed on. The new .agent was born at Ethel, Ontario, ,in 1817, He is of Irish parentage on his mother's side, and Scotch U. E. Loyalist on his,. fa- ther's. He is a graduate of Lis- towel, Chit., High School •Moving to North Dakota he completed three year's of the four years Arts course in the University of North Dakota, :teaching school at the same time. ae then entered into: the implement business at Fargo, North Dakota, as asalesman, con- tinuing. till on-tinuing,_'till 1904, when he became a farmer in Ward County of .the same State. In the autumn of 1908, Mr: Dilworth came to 1VIac- leod, again entering the implement business, and continuing till his ap- pointment .as Indian Agent, , '• Mr. l:1'ilw'orth has grown up with Teo urroud to by the wile Was ?t ]ns l �� Rur, ittosErgrailslTi surrounded in lao usu.s,l court ie 1 tr• ,e !)� admiieri and, drawing her a little' apart, d ee Raid: quietly: yrs "Lathy Tecuiph le here " 1 jr '@y(�%�r, CRE® '„ Tce his surprise•••» -and Yet he ought pot \,r0.�A.t +f # + to have been sat'pt' aed*-•reetene of din- IP playing I Vi 1 t3;ilr• Y - r ` r" C'.]i 17arf' 110 - hitt: a,ssrit t Irina drew d delightful, s yr w on i .r, d e A 0 , Q;s1 herself up, and smfledatbine And elle toilet pwhich preparation, . looked so beau til ul, s0 (11.1 0,011 that - Clive thrilled with pride, Said felt-z'i'ss- stu'od, A little later lto met the Chcs- tt,1ldghs face to face. Terme Chester - legit went pale. then, as Ito scttllned cliv'a':s face, the color carne hack 10 his con ftterra n c ft•w.is strdte rrgori, and • wonteewr'i't 11e males dot litµ` hard; and ''"►A grinned the one Clive rrilltricly gave him. The teen mei) looked gt pp ah 0i:hnr with all thefr, old ":affection 'elowfne' 'In h.ir i vna 11110 Clive turned tri Lady all 11, 54h' trrn, had crlin'"^er1, way, Pa - thee that she lied gone ba;(11 to the Lardy makes bad complexions good, and good ones better. Splendid for chafed, chapped, sore skin or Rok cracked lips, Its► , In 25c'ora.l glass lars•at your Druggist's. 202 . Hattnaal Drug at.1 flt;efh'Cal at' (;anada, Litniitsi, hiortrnal. atte etife ,geA etlfe0 49. tt+ gio the West, has had )raa,etical experi- ence in all Western conditions, and will 110 .dotibtu snake good in his new work with the red men.. ., ,•a DREAD OP NOGI'S MEN. In, the Russo-Japanese War tete Russians Poured Thew. it often happens that. the ,1'epnta- tiort of a successful general and his plexi has a, great effect in winning other battles, Such was - the ease with Baron Nogi and the third Ja- panese arinylwhich~ he commanded. This daring and relentless officer led the famous flanking , ar ng naoveanc,rll. on the Russian .right at Mukden. Says Mr. Stanley Washburn in „N•ogi: t . To the privates (yf' the Siberian steppes and the peasants dratted from the valleys of the Volga and the far-off Nova, this luau Nogi was the incarnation of fury, the demon of war. His men were pictured` by camp firesat night devils of f blood and fire, who would stop at nothing, who: eagerly sought death in their efforts to reach a hand-to- hand encounter with their foes. Again and again the Story of 203 11feter Hill, where the Japanese sacrificed 15,000, men in order to gain an observation station, ,was s toldsol- diers in the Rw,.slan ran s. The a so_ Ia; diers told one another also how the 3apanese infantry .in one assault, exhausted, and with spent, refused to retreat, and re- mained and threw stones e " at` their enemies ilntilttlelast man was kill- ed. Thi great dread in every divi- sion of the Russian army was that. Nogi himself would be thrown against them. When at last the attack oanle, there could be no doubt of where and how Nogi was .striking, At the first point of contaot ,the veterans of Port Arthur, who thought fight- ing in the open was nothing after storming the grisly heights of the beleaguered` fortress, appeared suddenly, without warning, on the Russian flank and well toward the rear. Their first assault' crumpled up the Russian defense like paper. With characteristic Japanese sub tilty their officers had taught them the battle cries in the Russian lan- guage, and they advanced, scream- ing between. their''banzais, "We are Nogi's men from Port Arthur !" The: instant this fear -inspiring cry was heard on the Russian flank, the battle was lost. The spiritiof ''de- spair spread like . -a prairie fire, and soon the whole :great army was in retreat, not the retreat of sheer. panic, but the stubborn withdrawai. of men who knew that victory was impossible: "Shortness of -Breath. • The words do not mean difficult breathing, which usually' comes from some obstruction ill. the air: passages; but a quickening- of the respiratory. movements, . because the person who •is -affected feels the need of more air. There are many ways in- which ishortliess of _breath may arise. It is often one of ' the symptoms of illness; eometimes the illness ,affects the blood, so that • it cannot carry oxygen enough for the needs of the body ; sometimes the heart does not maintain a suf- ficiently ' rapid • circulation of the blood; ~sometimes the lungs are so wasted that they have not enough surface left to receive the air that, is breathed 'in.. In 'softie eases the chest is deformed or 'undeveloped; so that the lungs s'uffe'r from mech- anical obstruction, , In co'nsider'ing the cases :where the blood is at fault, 'remember that shortness of breath is always found in .connection with anaemia, . whe- ther it be chronic or temporary in character, and whether it be caus- ed by disease or by'mere ,loss ' of blood. When the symptom' arises, in diabetes or uraemia,,it is a sign of the serious blood changes that occur in those diseases; When a. person begins to complain of habitual shortness of breath, it, is important to have Ca, physical ex- amination made without delay. One reason is that tuberculosis often begins with no other symptosis thanshortness of, breath and .a slight cough.' I£ these cases are seen and diagnosed very early, it is riot hard to arrest them, The 'symptom is, of course., pre- sent in such troubles as pneumonia, broncho -pneumonia; and Iileurisy, which :attack the organs of breath directly. Violent 'exercise naturally causes temporary shortness, of breath. In the ease of healthy peo- ple, it disappears quickly when the exercise ceases. If it does nob Flo so, it is.a good plan to have o care fellexamination, in order to ;find out what ie wrong. Young people sometimes persist. in a', favorite form of exercise after they :liit;tre Mirex~ to notice 'their shortening breath 1 113 that they may do 1 ht`'rnr chat iffe'lcrng in•nr --Youth • r t'l. � t,'f (c rrr ,c? r J y r>' r• Wasted Etirt'gy. A man who :had never Melt~t dill,k llilnting, shift at a duck in the stir, The duel( fell dead to the ground. Well, pun got liim ! exrlairned the °anis tcnr'q friend, "Yes," replier] ,the emaf1llr, "but l t 1 light; res well heve ,,rimed hely a)8.. munition -the frill wrrrhkl have kill- 11(1' kill-11(l llim'. 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