HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1914-12-10, Page 2T
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A Beautiful and Useful Gift 41
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OIICY Makes Money ;
Or, A Strange Stipulation,.
t'I1.1PTElt 11.- +Coruiiiued).
The next day at rehearsal Mr. R nx-
n and !"liked very keenly at 71,,E Sinclair.
na'i one or two. P-ew serge to try ever,
ctrl be sang very badly, so badly that on
seatatin End winced pelea•hlY.•
of the little company who was not aware
of the feet that Mr. Hammond wee re-
garding her with ecmething more than or.
dinary interest.
Sometimes the idea suggested itself to
Manon Laurie to tease the other girl, but
she was very practical end always stop -
Rath an angry sweep of hie. hand he ped herself in time; and behind Dada
e . J up the song from the plane. back she 'twee her staunchest upholder.
I don't thiek, Ili trouble you any more, Per strange ae it was to realize, there was
N. , : tealaire he said. "We are evidently no doubt that Enid was absolutely inno-
no t in-y-eettby," cent of poeae sing any attraction other
Enid got :,H ».rd pulled down her veil than her musical knowledge for this very
w'tn hands that trembled a. little, imttortaut young man. And to the weeks
Mr. ilammend had gone away from the went by and the end of the tour was
piano. and now had come back again. coming into sight, the end when the little
-Lock here," he 'said. "Why don't ,you company of artists would separate and go
elitY right oat you think I'm a rotten had, ill reel -elle ways3. And whet gray was
a; >a tar 15r5 ant to
go?
a :r" .r - t
Tee color flamed into Enid's face, and
on the s ur of the moment she answered- That'rea the question 'Which confronted
p and ct,•pi•essed her. To return to Canada
"I w11 if it wee make you sing any bet was impcesible" When she had married
ter,' she had cut he.ee1f away from her aunt,
Pe stared at her almost inereduleusty who was her only known relative, and
for .t moment; then he said in a choked though. the wife of the governor (who had
vo :ea been instrumental in sending her to Eng-
inank you," and in an instant the land) had written charmingly when Enid
rc ... ation 'came to Enid of what ehe had had thrown up her musical career, the
dose. girl knew that she had loet a friend;
"Oh, pleaee, please," she said; "don't be moreover, she did not want to go away
ereee. I only spoke in fun." from England. It was the place where she
"I don't like your fun," he answered. Be had known her great happiness, and she
took up all his musk and began slipping was bound by the sweetest ties of Bente
it tete the haneome leather caee he car- inept to the country where she hadmet
r'ed. the man she had loved. Neverthelee-e, she
Enid felt a little sorry for him • he was fretted terribly about her future.
very young, and she' felt that Gate a
e bad hurt "You look dreadfully ill," Manon Laurie
him. After all, he was not quite to blame said to her one day, "but really how can
since no one told him the. truth, and then one be well 'working in such hot weather
with a little pang at her heart she remem• and with such little result? I am quite
bored Marton Laurie's words—what would
happen?
Ae. he picked up his hat and gloves, ehe
spoke again.
Mr. Hammond!" He turned. "Please
don't go. We must try those songs.'
"I am not going to let you 'piny for me you are not over kind to him, are you?"
any more," ho said doggedly. I know i At this Enid flushed quickly. She ser -
i theam-
1 are making fun of meamiable Mr. H
c ufte well you not too am a e to
y g sin 'vas b
t t Iy
Ham -
ashamed each week when I have to go into
the question of ffnan.ce with Hammond, 1
but he hasn't grumbled once, end I have
you to thank for that, uiy dear! YOU
have done him no end of good, not only
with his singing but with himself, and yet
'Whole time. Well you do
that to
somebody else. You shan't do it to me."
"You'll get me into- no end of bother,"
*aid Enid.
"That hardly concerns me," obeerved
Mr. Hammond stiffly.
"But if I eay I'm sorry, really sorry."
The hall was empty. Had anyone of the
others been present Enid could not have
pleaded in this way. It hurt her as it was
but the anger of this young man carried
so much that was threatening in it,
''What's the nee of saying you're sorry,
that won't help me to sing, will
Ile had pulled off his gloves, and he put
down h;e hat, and stick.
"You know I am not quite such an ace
as you think I am, Mise Sinclair. Ever
since you eame I have seen things differ- girls.
eptly, and I know •ou eithply can't stick
my singing. flow that'e the honest truth,
isn't it?"
the smiled,
'-After all, what does my opinion matter,
Mr. Hammond? I am only a student, and
students are proverbially stuck up, and be awfully pleased to see you. . Here are
think they know more than anybody else." your invitations: He gave them each a
• Yon re no student," said Desmond Hama- little note.
mond. "You're an artist! When you play Miss Laurie accepted without hesitation,
I feel"—he paused for an ercpressive but Enid drew back.
phra"e--"all lifted un," he said. Then ho „I am awfully sorry," she said- "but I
think T shall have to go to London his
week -end." •
Mr. Hammond's disappointment vas so
pronounced tbat when they ,were alone
Manon Laurie went straight to the point.
"Enid, you are unkind to that boy!" she
r-ai.d, "Why won't you go? . Is it because
of your clothes? My dear, you always look
sweet no matter what you wear. Of course,
if you won't go. I can't. Do change your
mind. It will do us good to sleep in nice
1 beds and bice some good. food. Touring
as we tour is deadly business. Now, dear
child, you must go to please me."
That settled the question, and at the end
of the week they found themselves motor-
ing"Oh, what's the use?" he said. "I shall to a charming old rectory, nestling
never sing, shall I? among the trees, and surrounded by the
She answered him promptly. most beautiful country..
'"Oe course, you orld sing if you would A great yearning (rapt into Enid Bry-
ant's heart as they came near to this
work. To do big things 'we all have to home. If only she could bury herself in
work. You have a charming voice, and some such quiet corner of the earth as
you only want a little help„ May I show this, how beautiful life might still bel
you what I mean?" Their hostess greeted them warmly and
He pauied an inetant, and then he said graciously, and embraced her nephew, of
emphatically, "Rather!" And he went to whom she was evidently very fond.
"Just in time for tea," she said, and she
led the way across• the lawn,
Her husband, the grey-lxaired rector,
was shitting with a tall man who had his
back to them as they approached.
As he heard his hostess's voice this man
turned, and Just for an intent Enid. Bry-
ant stood still and her heart contracted
suddenly 'with .an exquisite .sensation of
joy and pain mingled, for it seemed to
her that she was face to face with ' her
husband! The next instant, however, she
eaiw her mistake; though there was a pro-
nounced likeness, this man was'older than
Julian; moreover, he had an empty coat
sleeve pinned aeroce his breast. '
He wee introduced as Colonel Downes,'
a too i e
mond, but then she was afraid of .showing
him too muds kindness; although"now
she really liked him. Re was so young,
and had such kindly impulses, and then
—well, she was only human, and it was
very pleasant to have someone to think.
about her, take trouble for her, and gen-
erally want to care for her. Still, intui-
tively she felt there wae safety and 'wit-
dom too in the attitude she maintained.
It became the custom now for Miss Lan:
rie and Enid to travel from town to town
in Mr. Hammond's car, and these journeys
far the meet part through beautiful coun-
try,. carried an unconscious b.ealing to
Enid.
One hot, stuffs night Mr. Hammond
brought a. delightful invitation to the two
it s.
I say, you know, I've got an aunt who
lives about thirty utiles from here, and
she has written and asked me to etay a
week -end with her. I' said I 'would if she
would include you two in the invitation
and she has replied, saying that she. will
,<hrugged hie shoulders. "Of course, I
know perfectly well why you didn't play
la�tt night. It was because somebody told
you I was jeaious. Well, I am jealous,
but not in that way! I- want to do big
things myself, but I don't want to stop
other people doing them. S spoke to Miss
Laurie this morning. I told her that you
were to go back into the programme."
Some tears came into Enid's eyes, and
now she felt truly sorry for having hurt
bis feelings.
"Thank you, Mr. Hammond," she said.
"That was very good of you. Now won't
'you let us go aver these songs again."
He stood by the piano, looking at her,
and his expression was moody.
the chair where his case rested, and
brought, the music back.
Enid spent an hour over one song, shove
in. him his mistakes, and suggesting
where he could -nee his voice to the beet
advantage.
She flung herself into the work with all
her heart, and they both felt that the:first
lesson had been most successful.
"How do you know so much?" enquired
Mr. Hammond, as they got up to go. "You
seem very young, and yet you are so aw-
fully (lever."
I have only my music to live for," Enid
answered him, hardly conscious of how
much was confessed in the words.
They left the hall together, and he in-
e'sted, against her will, on escorting her
back to her very modest lodging.
Later in the afternoon, when Enid -wee
Testing with caused eyes after:vainly try-
ing
try
ing to read, the dingy' maid of'the house
brought in a basket of lovely roses to
which was attached ler.•Hammond's card.
Just for a, few moments the beauty of
the flowers delighted her, then ebe remem-
bered with a pain when Julian had sent
her roses for the first time, and this
brought back other memories.
tths looked pale and quieter than usual
when she went down to the hall that
night. She bad heard from Manon Lau-
rie with. regard to her solos, but had
sent a written message .saying that she
did not•wish to play for a night or two.
Mr. Rammond's new song- went splendid-
ly, and Mies Laurie expressed amazement
to Enid.
Why, he is actually singing decently
to -night! What has happened? Well, if
we have.a few snore successes like to!
night
bummeed through pafew little while."
song oho was going to eing, and then she
sighed. "Only, you know, Hammond won't
stick on like this much longer,. He wants
to sing in London, and of course he'll do
it. One can do anything with money."
"Oh, how I hate money!"Enid Bryant
said eo bitterly and so passionately that
the other locked at her in some surprise.
"Well, I don't know enough, about it to
hate it," she said with. a laugh.
Gradually Enid began to take real in -
tercet in her seheat'nals evith Mr, Have
i.oral, Site never deiluitely, eugraested
teething hint,, but he wag her pupil never.
tad Jesd, este ho was fax len difficult to
teach than slie bad was
She had thanked hilt very quietly for
his roses, but .just as quietly had asked
him not to etted her any more, arid. though
they Met daiie and worked together sere
chili, Mr. 1Tssltmend foetid hinrself just
. its much a str";t)rer at the end of,a, forte
bight as llcr Nato been at the beginning.
Perhaps Enid herself wary the only due
d 1 timmediately h k he leave
an a mos
As he , went, Mrs. Gresham their host-
ess, told -them. a little about flim.
'Re is such asplendid man," ehe said;
"and did such wonderful things in the
South African wear. Poor fellow, he was
dreadfully wounded. Yoau see be has lost
an arm eo there is nomoresoldiering for
him.,,
Yule up near here, doesn't he?" queried
Mr. lTammond.
Yes, he hag settled down as a farmer,
and lives abouts six miles away, in the
dearest, sweeter , quem es house imag n
able, If you would care about ft, we will
go and see him to -morrow afternoon, and
ask him to live its some tea."
Manon Laurie sat and chatted briskly,
laughing and enjoying hereelf; but Mrs.
Gresham was a little bonce'rhed about
Miss Sinclair, She found her very pretty,'
but very delicate -looking, and there was
a sadnces in her expression which hurt
her to see. 6'
CHAPTER X. •
M:r, Tenderten heard of ,Julian Bryant's
visit to the )yuohest of Wiltshire with the
greatest dlgpleasnro. Ile 'vas conscious of
being hotly ealous, and he felt, too, a, cera
tain'resentTnelzt creep into iris feeling
whore Lady Elden Creeper was concerned.
Re had already been of the greatest ser-
vitt+ e i s . s o'vo ild
to ea amattor-of fact h of
not have been• able to go on without aim),
,end yet sbe never brought about an
i v t on for h< from the uchese of
Wi to ire!
1 youngfriend's
nt turn Mir f act's
'rri'h�s Will ql,o0
head,:" he said to •liiniself; "bu, if he
treats rinq to anlr.noneense,-there shall by
erect to be, irritating. in :tuore'vwags than
one, fol` with the return of ,IJr. Z'Jeydell
some p ain ?pea al
'The'citmst•on of riliah T3ryant' threat.
to the office, Mr. Tenderten was saltie!
upon. to go through some atitioyin ° nue
a fact being that, yvherr. �
re-
'
merits, Ph b g e
a
?iii>'iMu�'�•'.,s^��')aisi; �"a �.
"Caged" in Case of Bursting: Testing a Big British Gun.
Our illustration shows flow big gunsaretested. The cage in the
centre is of heavy rails in layers, to stop fragments flying in ease the
gun bursts. The rail. -screen on the left 'prevents fragments doing
Imam in the rear. Proof -charges are 25 per cent. above service
charges. 'In the foreground (left) is the firing -butt far the testing -
party firing with an electric wire, shown by the dratted line.
eeived no answer to his letter to' Enid, Mr.
Pleydell became honestly troubled.
He journeyed once again to the little flat
'where Sybil Jackson lived, but again with
no result. Miss Jackson was out, and he
learnt from the porter of the fiat that her
friend was eti11 away, and there was nn
talk of her coming back. Mr. Pleydell
would have very ,much liked to have met
Enid, but he shrank 'a little from coming
in contact with Julian Bryant,. This was
something that could not be avoided, how-
ever, and one evening, about .a week after
Julfan's visit to the' Wiltshiree, Mr. Pley-
dell found himself walking to keep, a din-
ner engagement with big, Bryant in the
house to 'which he had - gone so often when
liaehael Marnock had been alive.
The two area met`ivitle apparent friend-
Iiness, though Mr. Pleydell felt a. little
awkward, and while the lawyer was still
trying. to frame some 'words in which to
approach the subject which so .burdened'
his heart, Julian Bryant set .him at his
ease.
"I am glad to see you again, Mr. Pley-
dell,' he said, "for apart from the fact
that there are many matters which.I atm
anxious to discuss with You,., there ie some-
thing Iwant to sayto ort an is
the d that
gY
that I theyou wil 'not - an time
b t 1 at y
beg
speak to me about all that happened be-
fore my illnese. I remember that I •en-
trusted you with a very important tack.
Well, now I relieve you of this. The- die
iseast. and I est not going to look back -
warder '
He spoke so hardly, With such a grim
note in his voice, that the other man
frowned slightly.
"As you please, Mr. Bryant," he said,
and he epeke coldly.
There was a little restraint" between
them after that, naturally; but it wore off
by degrees, • and they' found themeelves
talking quite easily and pleasantly
through dinner.
The point of business which Mr. Bryant
had to discuss withal/is /is lawyer were chief-
ly concerned With investments and other
detaile of his 'property.
"You have made a great many changes
here," Mr. Pieydel said, looking about
him; "but it was always a very charming
house, and Mrs. Marnock had great knowl-
edge of what was good in furniture and
such like." •
—Yes," said Bryant, with his faint' smile.
"I underetand that this house is 'full of
treasures. Lady Ellen ()reaper and some
other friends were dining with me here a
night or two ago, and they 'were full of
admiration for the china and the. pictures;
for myself, I know very little about these
things, and care lees," he added -with a
sigh.
- Mr. Pleydell looked' at hmi' this time
sharply, and 'without a fre,wn. He.seemed
to see a glimpse of the Julian,Bryant
with 'whom he had been brought_ in con-
tact eo etrangely -a few months before.
In that. moment he almost assured—
him-self that the man wae playing a part. and
he understood that' the part was a painful
one to play.
The conVereation reverted after -this;
and was kept strictly to business topics,
and after Mr. Pleydell had gone Julian
Bryant stalked restlessly through the
many charming rooms of -his house.
He was thinking of what Lady Ellen
Crooper had said to him just before ehe
had left the night of the dinner.; . •
"It's a, duck of a houseMr. Bryant!"
she .had declared. "I don't think• I have
ever seen anything Sam charming, abut it,
foals just a little empty.' It's the kind of
horse that wants a' mistress," she laughed.
"Don't be hurt, but it's simply too pretty
and sweet just for' one anan alone."
She had spoken quite lightly, but'had
colored quickly as the words had, left her;
lisps, and she was' horrified lest he might
!rave misunderstood this speech.
""I simply ca•n't picture poor old Mrs.
Marnock in such a house," she added hur-
riedly;'and then she had given him her
slim' hand in - farewell, and had skipped
into hie motor -car, which . was waiting to
take her home.
A mistress, some 'one young and pretty
with dainty clothes.''
Julian :Bryant••put his hand over his
eyee Suddenly, as if to shut out a vision.
The next moment he lead laughed a lit-
tle fleetly.
"But I am not going to remember," he
said to himself. "There is nothing one
can't do if one puts one's back into it,
and I am going to learn to 'forget, to for-
get entirely and absolutely."
He had made a stipulation with Mr. Pley-
dell .that all his -business should he dealt
with by ,the .senior 'partner of the, firm.
"Perhaps ,I oughtn't to speak eo frank-
ly," he had'eaid; "'let the truth is I don't
care very muoh abode •derten. He be-
longs to a class of man with which I
never. could pull."
Mr. Pleydell had looked at hint sharply,
and then had quietly agreed to 'what he
Proposed.
I always acted for Mrs. Marnock," be
said; "and I am quite prepared to work
for'you. Just before he had left the
house he had aid involuntarily to his
host—"What do you think of doing with
yotir life, Mr. Bryant? I don't fancy you
are cut out for an idle "man."
Jul1an' ehrugged hie shoulders.
I don't know."
The words sounded as if they might have
run a little differently. "I don't case,"
instead of -"I don't know."
Mr, Pleeydell thought about him a good
deal as he walked homeward, and once
again he had a sense of anger against his
g
partner for the precipitate way in 'which
he had acted.
I don't believe• this man 1e Happy," he
said to himself. "It will be interesting to
'watch the development bf this 'business.
It certainly is e, curious stats •01 affairs."
(To be continued.)
A New Recruit.
He,. was • a new recruit., .and the
first day of parade he was mustered
up along with a 'batch of other re-
cruits to do drill. "Attention,"
thundered the sergeant. "Shoul-
der arms! Bight about turn!" The
whole lot of men . had performed
their drill satisfactorily with the
exception of one, who had not mov-
ed a muscle. The sergeant was mad
with rage, and going up to the new
recruit, caught him b'y the neck and
shook hien, asking if he was deaf.
"No, sir," came the answer. "Then
why the dickens didn't you turn
-when I shouted right about turn
"Please, sir,,I'm left-handed."
Unless• you try you will never
know what you can do.
The Olergyman—"Your husband.
says he always feels so refreshed af-
ter one of my sermons." Mrs. Pews
(absently)—"Yes, a, .good sleep does
refresh one, you know 1"
" "saidHenryHalf the world,
Drummond,' "is on the wrong scent
in the pursuit of happiness. They
think it consists in having and get-
ting,' and in.beings�erved'by others.
It consists in giving and in serving
others."
Belfast hayssuffered severely on
account of.tlie'war, and rxra�ny of the
big establishments bad to put their
worlomen on short time. . The pros-
pect, however, is now much better,
more especially in the engineering
trade. .
ugar
g:ei
ilal�ee > �-' and butter
taste good ! •, , -� �
- • T is -*heti you spread
, it out on bread. or
pancakes, fruit or
porridge, that yo. tr notice most the sweetness '•and perfect
purity of REDPATH Extra Granulated Sugary 14 it in the
2 and S -1b. Sealed Cartons, or in the 10, 20, 50 or 100-113.
Cloth Bags, and you'll get the genuine', absolutely• ..
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THE COLORS OF THE FLAG.
What is the blue in our flag, boys?
The waves of the boundless sea,
Where our vessers ride in their tame-
less. pride,
And the feet of the winds are free;
From the sun and smiles of the coral
isles
To the ice of the south and north,
With dauntless tread through tens -
pests dread
The guardian ships go forth.
What is the white on our flag, boys?
The honor of our land,
Which burns in our sight like a bee
con light,
And stands while the hills shall
stand.
Yes, dearer than fame is our land's
great name,
And we fight wherever we be,
For the mothers and wives that pray
for the lives
Of the brave hearts over the sea. -
What is the red on the flag, boys?
',
.our heroes slain
Pis the blood of
On the burning sands, in the wild
waste lands,
And the froth of the purple main;
And it cries to God from the. crimson
sod
And the crest of the waves out -
rolled,
That he send us men to light again
As our fathers fought of old.
We'll stand by the dear -old flag, boys,
Whatever be said or done; •
Though the shots come fast, as we
face the blast,
And the foe be ten to one—
Though our only reward be the thrust
'of'the sword,
And a bullet in heart or brain.
What matters one gone if the flag
floats on,
And Britain be lord of the main.
j
AUSTRIA PUNISHED.'
Vienna Full. of Wounded Men—lil-
'vasion of Cholera. and Byselltery.
When'Austria so .arrogantly made
her demands upon •Servia, late in
July, the world regarded her as a
great Power wrongfully .attempting
to coerce a weaker nation. She was
•confident,. of course, of her,ability
to compel Servia to her way of
thinking, irrespective of the rights
of the ease. She thought.she could
repeat the coup by, which she ob-
tained possession of Bosnia and
Herzegovina'a few years before.
Now she is stricken to the point
of exhaustion. A correspondent at
Rome sends a graphic description
of the disaster that has overtaken
her, Vienna is literally a great hos-
pital. Barracks, school houses,
theatres, offices, the museum and
the rotunda of the famous Prater
Park are all in use for the Gare of
the wounded.. Cholera and dysen-
tery, the' former in mild but the
latter in fatal form, have invaded
the city. The public is beginning
to understand the .,failure of the
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campaign.. There. are no evidences
of "patriotic pa'ssion', sympathy or
enthusiasm."The empire is on the
ragged edge of cata.strop'he. Its
dissolution would be the natural
outcome of its latest and most dis-
astrous military experiment.
Willie --Paw, why is an after-din-
ner speech called a toasti Paw -
Because it is usually -so dry, my
son. -
anmemena
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In these strenuous days do not send your money to foreign countries --circulate It AT HOME, .where your crops are sold, and
where your money will come back to you and your family.. Our Redcliffe Corrugated Iron is British through and through—mined,
smelted, rolled, galvanized and corrugated within- the Empire. We could use foreign -made Keystone sheets if we wished, but we
prefer to buy within the Empire, and 90 should you, Our thirty-year reputation for square dealing is behind every one of the famous
"Redcliffe" British -made Galvanized Sheets which you will get if you buy from, us, And our prices are as low or lower than sheets
made in the 'United . States,
ORDER.
NOW
Our Prices To -day Are
28 Ganga ---$3.60 ` per' 100 square feet ORDER
26 Gauge ---$3.80 100 square
per feet NOW
Freight prepaid to any station in Old Ontario, Terms: cash with the „order. Special prices, to other sections of Canada on
application We can also supply Corrugated Ridge Cap, ete,, to fit our sheets. You save money and get a vastly better article, Liu
"Redcliffe"Corrugated Ir n t -da_ at our s ec1a1 ct1't rices, Very special eeial reduced .rices"aro also beingc "Metallic" g
Redcliffe Iron to -day p P p P looted for A'retal)ic Siding
) ' g Plates—beautiful and durable. Correspondezlce invited,
(Frock or >3ricic-face patterns and "Metallic" .Steel Ceiling and Wail I.lates-rhea
We will gladly help you with your barn plana Let us hear from you about your requirements,
Manufacturers Cor,
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