HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1884-3-27, Page 3Continued from 2nd. page
t3ieating ruadetnoisclic by a scornful
gesture, "ather beloved Needle's Point,
and you and I will take the boat round
to Sugar Scoop beach, It will be mad-
ness to run the batteau up on those
rocks."
Snowball starts to her Seat, defiance
flasbiug in the azure eyes, flushing the
rose.piuk cheeks to angry crimson.
"Yes, Johnny," she cries out, "put
cane ashore at Needle's Point ; put mo
ashore here, anywhere , but rabid "
wildest wrath Banning upon Rene -"1
keepthe
basket.No matter what you
do, or where yoa put me, I keep the
lunch basket."
"Qh, stow all that ;" says the bad-
gerecl but pacific Jobuny, " Sit down,
Snowball ; do you want to upset your-
self and your precious laugh basket into
the bay? Let her alone, Rene ; its
never any use fighting with her ; you
know she'll have her way, if she dies for
it. I'll land you at Needle's Point or
en top of Chapeau. Dieu, it you like,
Snowball, only, for goodhness'sake, don't
make such an awful roar."
" Very well," says Rene ; " it is you
who will repent, not L The batteahi is
yours. If you like to scuttle her—x
His shoulders go up for a moment ex-
pressively ; then he Pulls out his book,
and relapses into dhguity --and Shake-
,13peare.
"y guess it won't be so bad as that.
It will bo high tide when we get there,
andI'll mauage to run her up,',
Thus
hopefully, Johnny, and thus, in silence,
the rest of the voyage is performed.
Chapeau Dime -so called from its
fauoied, resemblance to a cardinal's hat
--is a mountain of ponderous propor-
tions, as to circumference, though wroth-
ing remarkable as to bbigkt. Its base
is the tenor of allrttarirtsrsand Boasters
---rock-
bound, beetling, undermined with
soubeu reefs; a spot marked dangerous
ou all charts ; *place to be given the
widest possible berth on a dark night or
a foggy day. Many, many good :drills
have laic their bones to rest tturevcr iu
tlheseething reefstlaat entirely a'hapeeu
Dieu. But the mountain k f.uuous, the
country* round, as a place for picnics,
berrying parties, anit the like, though
anxious parents tremble a little, even in
the sunniest weather, at thought of
their yams„ people them For sudden
rr,,'e1uatle have been known tori ee.aual gay
ple.asure•boat-:. with their merry crews,
have genes down in one tlrk:h«deahl minute.
to be seen no more. There is but one
safe lau;liug-place-Sugar Seclald be:tcll
.but Snowball will none of it ; so, per-
force. they must try the more dangerous
Needle's L>oiut.
They reach it ---a black jagged ledge,
the s,titely cliff tieing starer above, bun.
dreds of feet -a black, perl.tu,lieahle r
wall of reek. It is an anmiter; n .uui•nt,
;t>t Johuuy steers the Ilault«.da -at, igi« hc•
twweou two sheets of whit, omitting
foam, it.; llotte,ih grating on the its"I:, i!s
it goer,, Rut there is ne .;care, anal the
lad ie an expert. and the 1 retty 1iWo
haat slips in lib, a wihitae .at ale. anal k
safe inside the churning foam.
" You've done it," , ays Ilene, " Init
M,you're a fool to have risked it. old boy,
• and :s. fiWel. t titute you :are likely to have
gettiu e her off with the ebb tide. How.
ever, it ie vorr louktiit. Make her fast,
as far out as year can. We Will have a
wade for it, and she will be wet to the
elbows -that is mine tr:afuat."
This last brotherly Snowball
does not hear, being busy with her tiu
pails anal basket. But idle overtakes
him .at this point.
" Now then ! hasn't he done it ?" tho
exclaims, triumphantly, "auyl,(xdy eoukd
do it. I could do it ---oven you could do
it, though you can't do much. hurry
up, Jolmnv -you naaast be famished, L
ate sure," with exaggerated sympathy
and affection. " You've had the whole
work of beingiug us here, and deserve
your luncheon."
Which is unjust to Reno, who has
helped manfully. A oontemptuous
glance, however, is hits only retort -he,
too, is hungry, and silence is safest, un-
til appetite is appeased. Snowball is
anytning but berries, ne says -no more
will I. Eat it yourself -or better still,
keep it for your breakfast to -morrow."
Without a word, mademoiselle puts
back capes, pie, sandwiches, etcetera, in
the basket, covers these provisions with
exaggerated care, then sits down a little
way off, her sailor hat tilted well over
her nose, her hands f tided in her lap.
So she sits for a long time, Johnny ex-
tended in a melancholy attitude on the
grass near 1'v. So long she sits indeed,
that his su ..cions are awakened; he rises
on his elbow and peers lender the hat.
Big, silent tears are raining down -big,
clear, globular drops, chasing each other,
and falling almost with a plash !-they
look large enough -on the folded. hares.
"Hallo !" cries Master John, ta!, •.:,,
aback, " you ain't at it again, are you ?
What is there to cry for now ?"
; creeper sobs; bigger tears.
"Say.— cau•t you," fretfully. " I
wiscll von wouldn't. You never used to
be a .:rw•-baby, Snowball. Stop it, can't
you. What's the matter now?" •
".3 hiiuy!" a groat sob. "Jo-ohn-ny!"
another.
" Yes," says Johnny, " all right.
What ?"
"Jo-ohlluy I I hate Rene!"
The vindictive emphasis with which
this is brought out, 'staggers pacific
Johnny. There is a pause.
" Ohl I say. You mustn't, you
know. Not that there is any love lost,"
sotto voce.
" I -I," increase of sobbing, " I al-
ways did hate him. I• always. shall. I
would like . to get a boat and go away,'
and leave him here forever, and ever,
and ever l"
"By George ! And then, all at once,
Johnny throws himself baaok on the
furze, and laughs long and loudly.
"So," he gasps, "it is crying with
rage you are, after all. Wasn't it Dr.
Johnson who liked a good. hater? He
ought to have known Snowball lc-
donald."
My name isn't Macdonald ; I wouldn't
have a name he "-ferociously pointing
-" has ! If ever I get off this horrid`,
abominable place, Johnny, do you know
what I mean to do ?"
" Not at present," returns Johnny,
who is immensely amused. " Some-
thing tremendous, I guess. What 2"
" I mean to write to Mr. Farrar,
Monsieur Paul, to come and take me
away. I belong to him he brought me
here. 1 wish he hadn't now. Auy-
where would be better than where he is.
And I'll go away, and I'll clever, NEVER,
NEVER speak to Retie again!"
All this is, as the reader ]oust know,
long anterior to the days of "Pinafore,"
else Johnny might have asked just here,
with his customary grin," What, never?"
And Snowball, with a relenting inflec-
tion, Haight have safely responded,
" Well, hardly ever," and so truthfully
expressed her feelings; for, having
revelled this powerful climax, and got-
ten to the very tip-top of the mountain
of her indignation, she proceeds, with
great rapidity and compunction, to come
down,
"Not that I wouldn't be dreadfully
sorry to leave papa, and you, Johnny,
and even olid Weesy and Tim --and Pere
Louis, and Mere Maddeleua, and Stier
Ignatia, and Iuuoeente- I)esereaux,
and----'
"Oh, hold on 1 cries Johnny. " That
list won't end until midnight if yon
name all the people you know. Besides,
it will be all nv use -you will only
waste a sheet of paper and a stamp for
Rothiug. Mousieur Paul will not take
you."
e Why won't he ?" But she asks it as
if the RS5111 f A `•' • were rather a relief.
".Because you don't belong to hien--
not really, you know. In point of fact,
old girl," say's Johnny, smiling sweetly
upon her. "you don't seem to belong to
any one. I guess ou sprung up one
eight n wvI
u o e) lore a1�1 b ' yourself,
Ig y likela
mushroom."
" I must belong to the people who
pay for r*e." says Snowball, rather
crestfallen, " wbouv(.•r they are."
" Yes ---whoever they are ! I should
admire to know. So would you, I dare
say. Papa, doesu't--air. Farrar may,
but he doesn't tell -only you don't be -
king to him, tied lie won't take you
•. You're "
a wv ay l;o to fixture for lifer on Isla
Petdry ix, like old Tim and the light-
house. When Weesy dies -thin can't go
ou living forever -and I grow up and
get rich. and am captain of a slop, I'll
take you with ruts as cook, Yon ain't
Half a bail coo::, Snowball --your allele -
dumplings are ' things to dream of.' I
wish I had a few now."
"Art you huugry, Johnny ?" eagerly.
"If you are -a---" Her hand is in the
basket in a nirnncnt.
I'in not hungry for anything you
have there. No, thaiks, I won't take
it. You will keep all that for yourself,
as Rene says."
",Tuhnny,"-in a drooping voice .-
'" lrlet.ie don't nlentiohi Ilene. I eau't
bear the sound of bis name. Oh, dear
mo;,' --a *Imre deep, deep :sigh---." I
don't sees why some people ever were
born !"
" What than Iin,at airy.
Should nature keen oto alive,,
It I find th" world so weary
When 1 awl I,tlt tweutyffvo7
chants Johnny, fined laughs. It is a
physical impossibility for this boy to
remain d... ,'n,lent. After a fashion,
he is trying to enjoy being shipwrecked
on the top of this big bare mountain.
Reno glances round, in wonder at the
singing aid laughing.
" Would anything make these two
serious; for five nnimites 9" he thinks,
with :a cout,;ml4tueu1,sltrug. " Singing!
snot they inay never leave this hideous
desert alive."
" Let us sing seine more," say's Snow.
ball, waking up promptly to ba4dness.
" Ilene looks as if he didn't like it. Lot
us sing -let us sing the evening h -inn."
" Pious thought - let us," laughs
Johnny. And so to aggravate further
the dark anti silent M. Rene, these two
uplift their fresh young voices. and sent
them in unison over the darkening
waters.
"Ave Sanotissima 1
We lift our souls to thee,
Orapro nobis,
'Tis nightfall on the seal
WWatcii us while shadows lfo
Tar o'er the water spread;
Hear the heart's lonely sigh—
Thine, too, hath bled."
Snowball glances at her foe. He
stands and makes no sign, and his dark
thoughtful face is turned away. A
little pang of remorse begins to shoot
through her, but she finishes her hymn
"Ora, pro noble,
The waves must rockour sleep;
Ora, lister, ore,
Star of the deep 1"
"'Tis nightfall on the sea." It is Ib.
deed nightfall now. The sun has dip.
ped long since into the waters of the
Bay Chalette, and gone down -the long,
star -lit northern twilight is paling to
dull drab. The evening wind comes to
them with all the wide Atlantic in its
salt breath.
"And you have no wrap," says Johnny,
compassionately. Snowball has shivered
involuntarily in her thin dress, and he
sees. it. He is in blue flannel him.
self, and is the best provided of the
three, Rene being clad in white linen,
which he greatly affects in summer
time.
" It doesn't mattet," Snowball an:
ewers. " Never mind ane."
But her voice Hounds weary, and she
leans spiritlessly enough against the
rough bole of a big tamarack.
re' Suppose you lie down, and take a
nap," suggests Johnny, ; " it will rest
you, and it's of no use sitting up." We're
in for it to -night, anyhow -better luck
to -morrow. I'll fix you a bed before it
gets any darker."
But there is nothing much to "fix,"
as he finds. There is only dry, rough,
furze, and long marsh grass and hard
penitential branches of spruce and
cedar. With these he does, the best he
can ; he piles up the furze, strews it
with the long tough grass, twists the
little spruce branclioei
-..a ;mooa, sort of
arbor, and the best he can do is done.
" There you are," he says, " there's a
bed ,and board for you. Rosamond's
Bower - Bofrm's Bower •-"- not to be
named in the !same day. Turn in, and
don't open your peepers till to -morrow
morning. Let us hope it will be your
last, as well as your first night, camping
out. I'll go and shake up Rene, before
he is tra?isniogrifiedintotbe rook against
which he Las leaned so long. Good-
night, young 'un !"
• Good . night, Johnny," responds
Snowball falteringly.
She is afraid, but she would die rattler
than say so. Afraid of snakes, of hears,
of ghosts, of the wind in the treetops.
the sound of the sea, the awful silence.
and loneliness, and majesty of night.
She creeps into her bower, but sits
peering out -such a pale, anxious, pretty
little face, in the dim starlight.
She can see the boss standing to.
getller, and still ever gazing over the
bay.
Will Rene ever stir ?" site thinks,
"ire looks as if he could stand there
forever. And how cross he did look. I
-wwislh--I hadn't made Rene Iliad !"
The admission Coons reluet•tntty-.-
even in her own plied. but having male
it, she is disposed to descend to still
deeper depths of the valley of humili-
ation.
"It is all lily faulte-Rene as right -it
is always my fault I I must he (horrid.
I wonder everybody don't hate me as
UNRQHAL A art
Two, Took Worinuanshilliltrabdity,
WIioroTA ti M11tABE &s CO.
Nos.204aac1206 West naitimore Street,naliIXwxe,
80,11? 1fO(dvenuo, New York,
J. Doupe & Co
> EI
,
OGTSTI:ll'R EVRRYTRING FOR
ii
(JHEAF GOODS!t
I#yon want the best value for
BUTTER & EGCS
well as hila, Maybe they do. only they
dou't like to show it. Yes, l always do
want illy own way, and snake u tibio if
I don't get it. I give Julhnuy no peace
of his life. I tight with Rene from
morni,g till night. anti 1 don't belong;
'to anybody -1 suppose I stn too hateful
even for that !! I wonder why I ever
was born• --I wnntier it I will uli ani be
horrid as long as I live ! I wielder,"
draggingly, "if•--Dene-t-would forgive,
Inc if -I gged his pardon. anti pro-
mised never to do it any Where ?"
The "it" is rather vague, but in
Snowball's penitent mind, it stands for
all the enormities of her life, t41:s many
to be particularized, so she " lumps "
them! The brothers meantime, '-land.
with that seaward gaze, that take's iu
the blue black \vorld of water,.
The night wind sighs uraauld them,
the surf laps, with a li••;tr-e, ceaseless
mot and Ova` It, over the sunken surf.
far bellow. lease is very hale iii the
light of the. Stare.
▪ "You look used up already. ''Id. chap,"
Johnny fiefs ; "take a s-n'a7e, why
don't you, and forget it. It 1111 11,4
fretting. Sorrow 1114F abide fair a aright,
but joy cometh with the merino !
Something like that was Pero Louie'
text last :Sunday. 3t fits iu new, 1
think 111(ko a meditation off it, 01.1
lagan, aid cheer up!"
" If we get off before our father COMA
Ihnrne I shall not care'," returns Rene,
moodily ; "it is that that worries ate,
Johnny I"
e ()II ! we will--navchr fear. We arcs
sure to get off to.niurrow--Onletthiu;;
tells 1414' SCh, Don't cross your isri'Ii • t
before yon clime to them. Turn in like
a good fellow, and let us try to forget it.
Ten as sleepy es the dust' !"
A great yawn indorses the st;iteineut.
Rene glances behind Dian.
" What Bane you (IOW With Snow..
ball ?"
" .Biz'.:+'e1 her up as well as, I was, able.
Twisted some boughs to bread: the
wind, and gathered moss anti (sass for
a beta, It's the best I could (10."
" ILti she had anything to e;at?"
"'Woultdn't eat anything \vitesn you
tvoul,ln't, " says Johnny, lnalie'i4haasly ;
" nearly cried her oyes out into the
brarg:aiii. 1''eels pretty- badly, let hue toll
, • _'. •„STrs,”.r,.
ITC iWt;l'II,I•'5 ;'Y\IPT(ri11:AND CURE
Tie, quivery':. al . lu+"itine, like 1 erspir-
ati. n i'a, u . !Bilin,- it:e:ea4.4 11 by scratching;
y i4 .4:. trt Stu, , ; weenier at uielik :teems as
1f pin :x•.11 al. r.. re .tit llIg in and shalt the
reuse, the lni:aite l o'ts a•e sometimes af-
ite:cd. If sitl,sed to e noune very serious re-
s•IIIISlnityfOrOW. • "S4t AYNL'S OINTiMBN'r"
is a pleasant, sure enrv. .115, for 'r" tter,
Ielt, id. Sei1,1-11,!51, eysipel:
i+,
liarl•pr itch, Illotelles, all seely-erns.t Shin
DI$s, t •e•5.. Box. 1;y grail, so Corea for '31.25.
Address, Ill;. Sit AyNE S: SON, Phila., Pe.
Solid by Druggists.
Exeter Butcher Shop.
R. DAVIS,
Butcher a General Dealer
—IS 'kW. RINDS OF ---
M i M 1.A.,.. j'2' ; S
Customers supplied TUESDAYS, THURS-
DAYS AND SATURDAYS at their residence.
ORDERS LEFT AT THE SHOP WILL RE
CEIVE PROMPT ATTENTION.
LA.RDINE
MACIIINE OIL.
-WARMERS, THRESHERS, ANI)
Mill men will save menet', and save their
Machinery by wing Laraine.
LARDINE
•
Has been yietoriouee at all the loading exhibi'
Done and industrial fairs since 1878, carryingoff
first prizes and medals in every instance. It
has unw no eanai as a lubricator, and will out-
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-MANuIL•AOTURI:D ONLY BY -
McColl Bros. & Co,, Toronto
-FOR sit= BY-
BISS]iITT BROS , Exeter ;
J. EILBER & SON, Crediton ;
McDONELL & W AUGH, Muesli
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1:i11I TUN,
1-1 NSALL
till PACING HO(/SE
llaw3191. +ea
mlIttelirt I: r, taathde St 501
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Wt: a:.. Tat* "it.I•iltel 4 4141 tn'tu1;t; e
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c'e.lets 1)%a ,'t•lat.. 11 Al* utthe 1,uir414115
art• left 1 1.25 1..+latI-extra wif bt,lcelaaeth'.'.
No proK will to bought al any price
it warm.
Wewant ei11 Hogs ('sluing right thr"eugb
brrest te"►;,"al. anti Iiawsopeneti"ut to tail.
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•
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520 West 42d St., New York, July 10,1882.
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PREPARED EY
Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell', Mass.
Sold by all Druggists; price $1, six bottles, $5:
IS THE.
KIN of ALL WASHERS
mPatontedin Canada, Su1y 13,1803.)
Mr. C. Rau wishes to inform the inhabi
tants of Exeter and vicinity, thnt he bus sole
right of this washer for iltuois County, and
' also that he has appointed Mr. Robt. Pickard
agent for Exeter, and any person wishing to
see the lrlachin,•, will please call at the Exeter
Tea Store. It was thoroughly tested, and ite
merits approved before the patent was ap•
plied tor. It has since been placed in com-
petition with a great many washers of note,
andin every instance proved its superiority.
It is, without a doubt, the most perfect in
action ever invented ; the improvements are.
prominent and well delinedi; they are Lot
imitations with a slight change of parts of
some old mayedout patents, such as the
public are often fleeced with by Patent Right
sharks, but they compose an original and
genuin} invention, containing distinctive
features, Which are fully set forth and claim-
ed in a legal patent that will keep infringers.
at a distance.
Few Reasons why the 'Invincible' is Best
•
ist. Only ono -quarter the amount of soap
used as with other machines.
'214d. Only one-fourth the Ethel: ,.
3rd,. No labor in comparison With otb
machines.
4th. No wsar and tear, as steam and soap
are the principal agents.
5th. It requires only orae -fourth 'the time
to do a washing.
Gth. Tho house is not in an uproar with
slops, washtubs, pots and pans, at least one
day out of each week,
O. RAU, R. PICKARD, Agent,
Crediton. Exeter.