HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1926-12-2, Page 2wesi'e to s an
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WITO'S WHO, 'Telemachus, and the Telemachus had
Lt, Rielial d Butler of the Iiieii dra-
goons, on a £ura:ging expedition duriltg the date with which I aux immediately
Wellington's valet sign I; feet the concerned. Marcus G'.ennie, the cap.
French in Portugal, hears of a rare glide of the frigate, an old friend of
wine possessed by ?Anna. Tweaks. Drunk, T'rcrayne'e, was by virtue of that
he starts out to get teem". oil it. He friendship an ahmest daily visitor at
mistakes a nunnery for the monastery ; the adjutant's quarters.
he seeks, when .t,drri>.tta-eee is refused,; But I am anticipating. The Tele -
believing the place is a "hotbed . of ! machus carie to her moorings in the
treason," he forces Itis •way in. Shoek-,,Tagus, at which for the present we
ed and sobered when he realizes his may leave her, on the morning of the
•sacrilege, he tarns to go, but strikes day that was to. close with Count. Re-
his head on a pillar and falls uncon- dondo's semi-official ball.
scions, 1 On the evening of that day, Lady
Serge. Flanagan, who with a few O'Moy, having prepared for the ball,
troops accompanied hum, meanwhile is in advance of the rest of her house-
attacked by peasants enraged at what hold, sauntered out on to the terrace.
they supposed was a deliberate viola- Shoe was leaning over the balustrade
tion of the convent. Outnumbered ten when a rustle in .the bushes below
to one, he manages to escatte when the drew her attention. Then the bushes ___
abbess appeals to the peasants. parted and a Urnging figure that lean
Sir Robert Cranford, commander of ed heavily upon a stick disclosed itself, you must dislikedhetthe man to suggest
the light division, hears b lanagan s and this figure spoke her naive sharp that he cosuch a -such a
report that Butler wags left for dead. ly, warningly almost. ,ludas."
"It is just es well," he says, "for Lord "Una! Una! Don't novel" 1 "I do not suggest that he could be.
• Wellington' vou'.d have had him shot: ; The voiee was :'ertainly the voice of I warn you never to run the risk of
Sir Terence O'Moy, adjutant -gen- Mr. Butler, But how calve that voice testing hien,"
eral of the Irish dragoons, learns that into the body of this creature? 1 "To whole then should I go?" Una
Butler, who is his young wife's bro- "Richard!" The name broke from demanded t plaintively.
ther, left the convent alive, but has . her in e scream. 1 And Sylvia, remembering the prom -
not returned to his regiment.1 "Sh!" He waved his Bands in wild Ise that Tremayne had given her, ans-
Ca pt. T"emaynie, O'Moy's secretary,' alarm to repress her. "For God's sake, wered readily: "There is but ane man
reminds Sir Terence that Richard's be quiet! It's a. ruined man I am if whose assistance you could safely
death would break Lady 0"do3T's they find ane here, Is there anywhere saek-Ned Tremayne. Indeed I won -
heart. O'Moythas always been jealous you can hide me? Can you get me der you should not have thought of
of the strong friendshi between Una, into the house without being seen? 1 him in the first instance, since he is
his wife, and the young captain.am almost starving, and my leg is your own, as well as Dick's lifelong
Principal Souza of the council of on fired, !friend."
regency is opposed to Lord Welling- i "But why? Why do you not conte up - ""You like Ned, don't you, dear?"
'toils pent to devastate mart of Portu- to the house, openly? No one would "I think everybody likes him." Syl-
. 1 and interfees with vu -I cry op- recot;zvize you." .
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t V ci a's voice was now studiously cold Such a frock as the one pictured
era a�a s until British eonimander- "" o fir C me. Ire's "Yes; lint I dant Inean q 'fie in here is at once delightfully gir�isli and
t itheTerence •
arcual if he saw ig y
in -sutler lige issued the ultimatum that the lest maxi I should wish to ineet, as • that ',vay." And then before the Sub -
:unless Souza be removed from the I have good reason to know." jest could be further pursued the ear- party.
government he, Wehlingt^n will with- ; ":I net he'sb r - !'" riaje rolled to a standstill. The car -1 is a demurs model, and may be of
g , u t ... any husaa,id
sea :'rote the country. i "Sure • and he's also ruga iter was rung open and a brace. crepe de chine or .georgette crepe. It
T,1",>r.c: l ,,rjag, rortalguese seertary "Sure,
and if I know him at adjutant -gen -ll he's the of footmen assisted the ladies to' has a round neck and the scalloped
of state, vtarns,0' lay that Butler very= man to place official duty and:alieht. bertha fails becomingly over the
• must be punished.
• :honor above faintly considerations." sleeveless bodice.. -The scallops are re -
e
(To be continued.)
I "0h, Richard, how little you know
CHAPTER VIII, I Terence! How wrong you are to mis-
Tun c'vnete's £i;OairST. kludge ben lel -e this'
_ or wrong,
peated in the gathered skirt joined
Press On, to the straight jaodice, and ribbon,• in
-idler a ivatehing or contrasting
"Right`" _ The road to success is no pathway of
y take the risk. It might low and ends fasten at front of the
ir,a` age as Miss Armytage a k.- • longi.
ed. She hat', heard the appeelzeg story, "Why do you talk of being shot? There are .rough trouts to traverse.
of her brother's eseaapade, but she hal i You have done nothing to deserve
, , Hiro' long weary hours,
been ttnr.a.e to p'ce \o in what it was that, Why shell you fear it?" I
so terrible as it was r:ee:ared. 3.`be 1 her.. But.ei• in common with ethers t Ere the goal conies in sight in the
*hole thing ' appeared to her to, be ;was actulated�by the desiie to spare his ` distance.
rather :.illy, and she -,.fused serionaly ! sister unnecessary pain or anxiety. I
to consider that it could have any "It's not myself will take any risks," It matters but little what Art you en
grave e nsegnenoeg-for Dick. While he said. "C't a are at war, and when; say -
she ;par still discussin the matter in; men are at war idiling becomes �a sort; What tangled skein seek to an-
tertas of comparative calm, camew an sof habit, and one life more or lees is ravel; .
orderly to ,.3mmon O'Moy away, so neither here nor there. " And upon; To succeed,. tints• will show, all the
that ha left her in company of Sarno- I that he renewed • his plea that she',
a.qr h 'd 'd d tlz^ti
seine price must pray -
Lad - Ci':uiov at the moment did notI d prefer not to shade, finishes the waist, while a clic
i •h d in m y be- flowers, .
stolid in :tach urgent need of Miss ins shot one fine Morning before
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The count, who was engaged on it Ion no account should she tell a singe To `Get There ai_ the salve road runt of money spec ion-gofati_->a ater-
e -:lee r epee,not. eteul-ail it Terenceleast4 t la.� cutpan Ell . to i . , 1 1 chile ,
mete:- rl�ep 'ntrtgue did take his ; d S' of ran, rias a� n�i, lines tai 11 give
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REASONED
OPTIMISM
There is a foolish optimism just as
surely as there is a reasoned optimism.
It is easy to say: "All's. for the best in
the bast of possible worlds," but a lit-
tlrelevel thinking inai~es that saying
more ttrrite than true,
The Micawberlsh . temperament,
which is content to wait for "s'ame-
thing to turn. up" instead of setting
earnestly to work to turn something
up•, is: just, a form of self-deception.
But I tun holding a brief for reasoiie-d
optimists, because it is a great spur
to the best endeavor, just as the fool-
ish optimism of a Mioawber is another
word. for footling fatuity.
Shakespeare was usunil,y just in his
generalizations•, tis, for instance, when
ho said: "This .conscience doth make
cowards of us all" or "A touch of na-
ture makes the whole world kin." But
lie ilia not always ring so true.'•
He said: "The evil that even do lives
after them; the good is oft interred
with the -ie bones." Thetis •a pess'imis-
tiee dying, and all pessimism, in es-
sence, is false. This is. The - first seri
te'nes is correct; none can deny it. His-
tory presents a long record of the
baleful and long -enduring effect of evil
deeds.
I deny that the second statement is
true.` At least, if good• suffers burial
it enjoys an abso1ute11 certain i�e•sur-
rection. We used to sing: "Kind
words can never die. " That Is not
Shakespearean; but it is true. His-
tory shows that the eternal, efficacy of
gaga is a far bigger reality than the
permanent effect of evil.
Th'e•-n'ian who said "Truth is mighty
and shall prevail" said a big thing, as
big as itis true. We need to take long
views wl ere matters of inffuence are
concerned. For instance, whose in-
fluence has been the more persistent,
that of Caesar or Paul; Charlesa•gii:�o
chit"
leave et-. - yet. ree sauntered withl:of his presence.
LadyO'Moy on the terrace and there "Go back to the bushes there," she Shouts Music her subtle spell o'er you
disenvered her mind to -be even more � , h.iin, "and wait until I come for; have cast,
ft -jealous and unstable than his per-; you. `�^'trill make sure that the coast; And yen straightway resolve for to
spicuity had hitherto suspected. How- clear" - woo her, - •
ever, he did not intend that the mat -1 Contiguous. to her dressing -room, AlIbo' eoy, you zein .•fi.?1',i, dere a few
ter of her brother should be entirely i which eve -talked the quadrangle,
forgotten, or lightly treated. Deliber- i there was a shall alcove 'which had
ately at last he revived it. been converted ietoo • storeroom.
Fingering his snowy stock, he bent 1 door opening direct.„ f i•o ver dress -
upon her eyes of glowing adoration. in room cemnrnnicated with this al -
"Dear Lady O'Moy," his tenor voice cove, and of that door she was in pos- If at times she's cold, and on you
'!vas soft and soothing as a caress, "I : session of the key. seems to frown,
sigh to think that one so adorable, soil No one saw Lady O'leloy and the yet her munne:s witha.I is begutil-
entirely made for life's sunshine and ; lieepting fugitive slip into the house. , ing;
gladness, should have cause. for a mo- ; They gained the dressing -room and Tha' to dtty seeming failure makes you
ment's uneasiness at the thought of ihrncn the alcove in r,omplste safety.
the peril of your brother." 1 There, after Una had washed his feel cast -drown,
"Dick is not in peril," she answered. wound and brought him food, Richard, t At to morrow's siact' .ss you']] be
"He i foolish to remain so long in 'allowing his exhaustion at last to con- smiling,
hiding, and of course ha will have to • quer him, sank heavily down upon one
face unp.easantness when he is found. -of his sister's many trunks. Undaunted- preset. en end the prl•ee.you
But to say that he is in peril is .. 1 "We'll talk to -morrow, Una" he will gain -
just nonsense. Surely you don't: proniisad her, as he stretched himself That rich guerdon for which you
think--" 'luxuriously upon that hard couch. have striven
""No, no." He looked down, then his "But meanwhile, on your life, not. a r The key to pare rapture, ; by which
eyes returned to meet her own.'word to anyone. You understand?"
"I shall see to it that he is in no dan- 1 "Of course I understand, my poor you'll obtain,
ger. You may depend upon me, who Dek." While on earth, a sweet Ice -tette of
ask but the happy chance to serve you, Heaven.
I have influence with the government r -Richard Hartley, in "Music."
and I give :on my word that so far as
the Portuguese government is con-
cerned your brother, shall take no
harm." -
"I take this very kindly in you, sir.
I have no thanks that are worthy," she they sat side by side in the well-up-
said,her voice trembling a little. "You holstered carriage Miss .rniytage be-
havmade me very happy, count" 1 came aware that her companion was
He bore her hand to his lips and ltrembli g, w -
held it to them a long moment, As he hatever is the mat-
carne erect again a movement under ,ter?"
the archway caught his eye, and turn -1 "I -I' have, been so troubled about
ing he found himself confronting Sir ! Richard,"
Lally 0 Moy faltered. It is
' Terence and Miss Armytage, who preying upon my mind. I have been
were approaching. 1 imagining that if Tisk is hiding, a
O'Moy's frostly manner would have :fugitive, he lmight naturally coma to
imposed constraint upon any man less me" for help."
; master of himself than Santoval. But I `Time enough to consider it when it
the count ignored it and delayed a happens, Una. After al?-"
• moment to exchange amiabilities pod { ""I know," her ladyship interrupted,
litely with Miss Armytage before talc- j "But I think I should be easier in my
ing at last an unhurried and unper- :mind if .I knew what to do, to whom to
turbed departure. 1 appeal for assistance, for 1 are- afraid
"He has undertaken that if there • that I should he very helpless myself.,
should be any trouble with the Portu- There is Terence, of coerce."
gusset government about Dick's silty "No," maid Sylvia gravely, "I Natural Enough.a"1 xis• he will put it right,"said Lady shouldn't go to Terence.'
.
O'Moyto her linsband. "ss "There is Count Samovar. He prom -
"Oh!"
. said O'Moy,"that was it?" ised that if ever any such thing hap -
And out of his tender consideration 'paned he wau.d help me.
motni„ hw'Ne passed,
fie res.arls• those who 'boldly pur-
sue her.
CHAPTER X.
SYLVIA'S ADVICE,
Lady O'Moy and Miss Armytage
drove along together into Lisbon. As
-
dren the privilege of wearing ador-
able things. " Price of the book 1-00
the copy.
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0
n
s
ro
melting Hymn.
Ye mists and exhalations, that
rise -
From hill o,r steaming lake, dusky
gray,
Till tate sun paint your fleecy skirts'
with gold,
In honor to the world's great Author.
. ` rise;
Whether to deck with clouds , the uu-
colored shy,
Or wet the thirsty earth with falling
Rising or falling, still advance his
praise.
His praise, ye winds that from four
quarters blow, .
Breathe soft or loud; and wave your
tops, ye pine%, •With every planet, in sign of worship
wave.
Fountains, and ye that warble, les ye
Row, .
Melodious murmurs•.,warbling tune..
Iris praise . . ,
'Ye birds,
That sin -ging up to heaven -gate ascend,
Bear -on your wings and -in •your notes
his praise.
Ye that in waters glide, end ye that
wank t•
The earth, and stately tread,; or lowly
creep,
witness if I be slant,n moror ev ti,
To hill orvalley, fountain or fresh 1
shade,
"Why, of rnurste, I expect to marry Made vocal by my sone., and taught his
praise.
Bob" Milton ' "ParLost.'"Vi%e 1, 'I must admit you? have a fat
now
or
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or Francis of Assisi; Rousasean or Wes-
ley?
This reasoned optimism has been
crystalized for ale time in two perfect
stanzas :-
Say n'ot,"The struggle naught a.vaileth;
The labor and the wounds- are vain.;.
The .e exPey faints not nor talleth,
And as things have been they re-
main."
What though the tired waves, vainly
breaking,
See-ai here no painful inch to gain?
Far back, through creek and Inlet mak-
ing,
ak-ing -
Comes silent, flooding in, the matin!.
Sot when you hear the pessimists
telling each other that the world; is in
a • bad •stt,ate, that men are "slipping
back into the beast," and that all the
thoueand and one efforts to bring
society to a better mind are like pour-
ing water into a sieve -well, don't be-
lieve It!
Take down any book dealing with
social -conditions a century ago, and
correct this unreasoned ptssimisin.
•- rs
Her Married Title.
The motorbus was proceeding in a
rather jerky manner when a . young
woman passenger said: "What's
wrong with the car?"
"The engine misses," replied the
chauffeur.
The young woman smiled: "flow
did you know 1' was married?" she,
asked.
Ca
Where She e Was.
"Lady, .could you give me 20 cents
to get where my mamma is," asked
little Johnny.
"Certainly, my little man. Where
is your mother?"
"At tho movies, ma'am."
A
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for her he said no more. "I shoo:d go to 14ir Terence before chance."
But Sylvia Armytage was thinking 1 went to Count Samoval. By which
of what Treiiimyn? had told her of the Inman that 1 should not go to Count Miriard'e Liniment for Colds.
attitude) of the Portuguese govern- Samoval at all under any circum- . —......0„..._....... -
vent,
.>r..r,, ._....-.-•••neent, and her e,esr sighted mind per- stat.nees. I do not trust him. Count erferice.
i r peril in permitting Samoval is .the intimate friend of the six Years Sxp The liltlo dit-es In melee go
ceived an obvious per
Count Sarnovai to become aware ref Marquis of Minas, who remains a A man wee being questioned by an Squaring the hillside to did fro, .
S."aui v
e xee out should theyever be Member of the government, and who employer en his suitability fax a. fairly As if for gicn•t felk to limy
Dick's twh a b g p
discovered.
.:ci-sggan Fields.
Kticx'eggan fields are patternetdl plain
With green. and brown , anal green
again;
CHAPTER IX.
THee rWGITIVO.
It was about this time that a young that the demand for justice upon the
violator of the nunnery of Tavora
Ileguesey� � face o in a duel with d and that S inaval's offer
a I?ortui;rales of,c2i� over the question emanated, a
Butlers continued absence, The might. be ca1eu,atedto botain him in-
tppf e r ' formation of Butler's whereabouts
i'ortugues„ �e.tcei' was k11 ad and
l3erbelay war; broken and sent home, when they became known, so that. he
Thus the scare against poor Richard mgt surrender him to the govern -
Butler' went on increasing, " was shock.
.ship in which Ma;. ,Berkeley ", My Heartr, Lady O Moy
went home to England was the frigate ed almost beyond expression, , r`How
next to the Iririepa1 aaaza was, and ilpoitiit;'job,a'�i •a mechanic.
At giant hopy�rot cli
all the
{ley.
c" a
' 'opponent bittero he
h most ,
doubt is the�
a aurel
noP�+o Oli; .yes, tli~<t elan him, t
tn. : of u a , .,. years went on to explain that it .4, works,"'
was from the Portuguese government ""And what -did you do there all that
of the British policy 7� 't g " or six years i had, experience at the
time?"
"Weal," said the luau, "I screwad on
nut .467."
•
Tho bet music: The laughter
happy children
ISSUE 110. 48-'20.
I watch the shadows run and stop,
Tanking the hlilside lit a hop;
And 'alnb st think 1 hear them vela
Over. Kfleeegger'c• houses
And waiting, see' arerose the'-Clyetet
The players seek the water -side -
To gallop off,their playing •dauey ,
On eel. sea -horses err tho sun. ....
• --- "'lizabeth •S. lizu^nnivg,
A?[Itiard's-Liniment for Neu.rnig.la. .
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WATCH YOUR EYES
Don't Walt `!`III the Damage Is
Deno Before You Consult
An Ocenst.
Systematic ;bad hahlte with re'gar4
to t'be'us•e of the eyes inevitably 1ea'ti'�
So eye trouble.- And tire best way to
'Preserve good eyesight is to hear in
mind a few simple 1:ulos, ,They are
slbeerei t •nommen sense, bat many peo-
ple overlook theme --and talo to glass-
es as a con'sequenoe.
tlyestrainwas once thought to at.
feet the eyes only. Now it is known
that it affects the whole nervous• sys-
tem, the digestion, and the temper.
Most hieadachee eame- from unrecog-
nized eyerstrain, and much dyspepsia,.
Yet most people only •oonsult an ocul-
ist when the damage is already done.
Otto- of the first things to bear in
mind is the angle of light when at
work,. The light should always •come
from belated .the worker, never frim
in, frost of him or at his, side.
Neglect Means Bad Health.
Many people say they cannot sleep
unless they read themselvee into a
sleepy state. This. is e gross error;
by reading in bed they are straining
net- eyes, and thus 'adding another to
the many modern clauses of insomnia.
Even to -day there are parents- who
deliberately refuse to let •their ,children,
wear the preeoribed guesses because
these spoil their looks. This 'is really
"cruel, .for eye trouble in many cases
can be •corrected die childhood. Al-
lowed to go uncorrected into adult lite
it becomes chronic.
Every -child s'ho'uld be taken, as a
matter of course, to an. oculist. And
every adult who has to we histor her
eyes continuously should consult an
oculist. Neglect may nvecn bad
health; it may even mean actual blind- '
nese. '
Lord Grey of Faliodoai, when For-
eign Secretary,was warned by anoeul- •
1st that he needed completta •:e -rest.
He was then grappling with the many
Problems of the War. Out of patriot-
ism, he refused to give in. lie eyes
failed him, and for years he was al-
most blind; j
There was a good reason in this case
for risking blindness -there is none
do yours.
. Essential Silence. •
"Where essential silence cheers -find
blesses:" -R. L. S. ..
"What is essential silence?' you may
ask.
In these autumnal clays among the
hills, it is:-
The sound of rushing streams, through
wood and glen,• .
Seeking swift river, in the. vale; be-
It><tiv,
The falling splendor from the radiant
trees,
Quickening . the, dull, cold, earth to
crimson glow.
The minor music of the swaytug pine,
Like the faint murmuring of distant
sees,
The rustling garments of the "lady
Birch,"
Paying her tribute to soros passing
breeze.
The whirring partridge wing, in sud-
den night,
The chipmunk's chatter from the
neighboring bough,
The tuneless note of some belated
The distant, lowing of some friendly
cow.
To one who has been long in city pent,
Where endless noise and tumult 1111
the air, ' • w
These nature silences bring inward
• pease,
Uplift the soul,.nvake every breath a
prayer. .
-Mice M. Dickey,
Dr. Van ke's Eulogy
of the Horse.
In his interesting book, "The Other
Wiseman," by Dr. Henry Van Dyke,
we' 11nd this eloquent eulogy of the
horse:
"How - close, how intimate, is the :
comradeship between a rias anti his
favorite horse on a long journey. It
is a silent, eomiprehenoive friendship,
an intercourse beyond the need of '
words. They drink at the same way-
side springs, and sleep under the same
guardian stars. They ere conscious.
together of the subduing spell of night-
fall and the quiekening joy: el day-
break. The master shares his even- :
ing meal with hila Hungry companion, ,,
and feels the soft, moist I+ipr car-eseing
the pains of his hand as they close --
over the morsel of bread. 'In tb:e gray ,
dawn he lh roused trent his blvouate.by 1
•
the gentle stir of a warm; sweet breath
over Ills sleeping face, and looks up int j'
•
to the eyes of his faithful fellow tra-
voler, i'eWu�dy. and w-aiting filer the torn ,
of ti, day, Surely, ulniess lie 1s at
pagan and an unbeliever, by whatever
name he calls. upon his Cod, be will
tliai'ilc Him for this voiceless sy!m'pather
this dumb afi'eetlon, and Itis morning
prayer will embrace a double blcssiug ...;;,
---fol bless tis both, and keep out feat
t. from falling au1 our souls from death!
IAnd theca, through the keeu morning.
,n, tha s;ati•ift 1z,7ofE beat their spirited 1 amusic niong the road, keeping time tt
the pulsing of two hearts thatare
moved with the same eager
cas
lit
is
`cangner space, to devour. (listanee, to
. ae attain t1i,, goal o£ t.ater aUl•lay."
Kind.inees is an levcstment in t -
Bonds of floppiness. The divid nde
<i :
1.
1 aro paid. P
iti. daily tlirai.gt•..oTat year
life- .
tin::•c).
-47