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HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1912-1-11, Page 3haelitele et 1: Atuxh toile; t+ryrc ,, ha pereoI ,gtuz:.1u, 1d'nufrz; in gel ole R:, lnfatibor Sister id realiem 400111 1, rp a6iiC inter tgrfw,i cis hg1>e. e Ali esker' aS''' hi* he trlolliel ter,, rsasml • t his Klima'.,, lDaatifiete iefh id '{iia sad ',Otte' de to eerie ealttirtao gharintel t ,eb, 'a pure 'structs e *net of 't uletic ind greet 1 aeries 1l Eyre aaaxlPlata g Accounts oris iJ gDemtnlon. iron. P. and to Un - aid= Office stand aaneese Wilsons Ahem: Copyright. 1908. by. Dodd, Mead ID,.Co. , to` dapat' as the firm's representative he leaped, at the .chance. In troth Rasula was more than glad to have the services of an American. He had heard'Wyckholme talk' of the manner , in which 'civil causes were tried in the United States, and he felt that one. Yankee., on the '. scene- was worth ten Englishmen' at home. Tha good looking Mr. Chase, writh- ing under the dread of exposure' as an international jackass, welcomed , the opportunity to get as far away from. civilization as, possible. Ile knew that the Prince .Karl story -'would ,not Mie dormant,but he could not banish the. fair face of the Princess Geneyra from his thoughts during, tae long ;voyage, nor would it be st retching the 'point. to say that his day 'dreams were of her as he sat and smoked in his,bungaioW porch' Before Chase leftLondon Sir John Brodney.bluntly cautioned him against ,the dangers that lurked in Lady Dep: p,�ham's eyes, he won't leave yon a peg to stand on,. hase, ` if you . seek an 'encounter" he tL ,"She's pretty and she's, clev- er, and she's made fools of .better men than you, my boy.. I don't say she's a bad, lot, because. she's ..too smart : for that. Remember, my -boy, you are go- ing out there to offset, not to beset, Lady Deppingham." Chase • was not ip love with the the sibilant bass of the scorned . Per- sians as he passed among them on the. outskirts of tbe crowd.. He observed the threatening attit'1r o of the men who waited and weigh d. ,;e saw the white, ugly face. of Von Blitz quiver- ing with triumph. He felt the breath of disaster upon his cheek, And yet, he walked among them without fear, his head erect, bis eyes defiant. • The market place was a large open. tract in the ..extreme west end of the town, some distance removed from the ETER TIM regarded tir herein. " Ele is jeelwit* pause I breve, net Risteeed to bis diet, ter. I Wheel responsible for the prole able delay in settling the estrete. lk' you ere not very earefui yon will ruin every hope for success them you may have bad in the beglening. 'The crown will: take it out of your hands. You've got to Shoat/ yourselves worthy of ihan- diing the affairs of this company. Your can't dolt if you listen to such carrion. as Von Blitz rind IBasula. Oh, I'm not afraid of you I know that you (rave written to Sir John Bacula, aa•i,1ng that I be recalled, He won't recast tae, rest assured, unless lie throws up the case. I have bis own lettere to prove that be is satisfied with ray, work out here. 1 am: Satisfied that there are enough fair minded ;men in tike crowd to,protect n;e. They will stand by me' in the end. T call upon"— , Bugg, ho*l'of dissent froze 'the airing' ' brought him ' up sharply. Efts face went • white, and for a moment . he feared the malevolence that stared at him from all sides. Ere Ioeked .;ire. quently in .the direction of the distant chateau. I ntves slipped ,;free 'Plea" sashes, 'Vol? Blitz Was screapa'xng;;?v'},' insane laughter, pointing his fingen,.alt. the ;discredited Amerieap,, While;they, shouted and cursed, his gaze never ' heft the cleft , in. the hills., ge did, not , at- tempt to cry them down. . The.. effort would bave been in vain. Suddenly a Wild, ,happy light came into his. aux sous, searching eyes:'. He ;gave.a;mighty shout and, raised his hands, command- ing, silence. Selim, clinging to , his • side, also had business street and the pier.. Through, seep the .skyrocket ,which_anese, from was P lainly discernible, .the sea beim - obscuredw�from:view by the dense for t•, ,.• 1 voice of the American that quelled the est that crowned the cliffs. • Chase made his way boldly to the' riotous ,disorder. nearest platform, exchanging bows !. ?eon .fools, he shouted. Take warning! :. I have . told; you :that; , l would not turn .the guns • of• England and America against you thnless ,you. turned against;.me. I am, your friend, hat ;by the great Mohammed 7014'111 • pay s;for. 'my life with•,every :aone ,,et your own , if you resort. to • Violence. Listen! own I learned that my .life was:; threatened. I sent a message in the air to the.nearest battleship ;There !s not an hour in the day or night: that I or the people in the cua'teau cannot thew chateau and dropped almost in, a break. in the footbills the chaterut stantly into the wall of trees There was something in the face and with 'the surprised Von. Blitz and .. the saturnine Rasula, who stood quite near, The men of .Tapat slowly drew close in as he mounted the platform. From where; he stood looking out over those bronze faces: he could pick out the scowling husbands who hated him. because their _ wives bated them. Afar off stood the,group of women who had inspired this hatred and distrust Be- hind them, despised and uncounte- nanced by the oriental • elect, •-were crowded the native women, who down in their hearts loathed the usurpers. It was Chase's. hope -that the .husbands proud princess •Genevra. He denied of -these simple, women would . ulti- mately stand' .at his side in the fight that to himseif•a hundred times a.day for supremacy, and they were,,vastly •as • e sat. in his bungalow and smoked in the majoi ity. ,i111 he could convince the situations Over.. these men that his. dealings with them Be had proved to himself quite be- . were honest, .von Blitz:coned go hang,` gond. a doubt that he was not in love, He faced the -crowd, knowing.. that when, like a bolt from a clear sky, she all there .were against , him. ,"Von stepped out of the obliyion•int4.;which Blitz!" he called suddenly. The Ger- he had cast her.to•smile upon him man started and stepped brick invol- without warning. It was most unfair, tmtarily, as ,if be had been reprimand a. staal�zy.4• ` Her smile had been one1 . of the moat ed. -•-�^"" difficult obstacles to overcome in the ,, , • effort to return a fair and final ver. "I've called this -meeting in order .face give you a ;chance to say,to my., face 6I' diet. Could be more miraculous some of the things you .are saying. be - to hind my ant; come to the un: ' hind,•my back., Thank God, all of you than ..that she shouldmen understand English. I want:you. --, ,heard of island of Japat, unless, pos- to hear what Von Blitz has to sayin sibly, that he should be there when she public, and then I want you to hear ► rat came? She was there for him to look what 1 say to , him.Von B1t tz and upon and;love and lose,: just as he had 'Ursula and others, I ; hear,` ha re un- dreamed all these months. It matter- aertaken 'to discredit' my, 'motives, as ed little that she'was now the wife of ' the agent •of your London advisers. Prince Karl. of Brabetz.. To him she ` Let me say right here that the man was still the Princess Genevra of I who says that I have played, 'you false Rapp-Thorberg. In his leather pocketbook lay the ever present reminder. that she could be no more 'than a dream to : him. It was the clipping from a Paris newspa- per ewspa per announcing that the Princess Ge- nevra : was to wed Prince Karl during the Christmas holidays. e had seen the Christmas holidays e and go with the certain knowt. 1. AN Colla than •o elude • ;din- t ru tatter • oetthj you! • urea • thel aeie • eipaIS ♦1.410.0 eregehe TS.. s of'',300 ate, Seven, hers,' gene at employ ries5ion from ' any : time. a,. rr 1%i {1 EsTERVE n#; Principal. I 11 e in his; heart that they had given a tion, I believe. That is lie No. 3. , ems to Brabetz as the most glorious They are all, beautiful, my friends, but in the slightest degree ..es a liar -a liar, if you prefer' it that way. You have been:told that I am selling, you out to the lawyers for, the opposi- tion. That is lie No. 1. You leave been led to • believe that I make false' reports to your London solicitors. Lie No. 2. '; You' have been poisoned with the story. that I covet certain women In this town; too :numerous to men - pretent that man had ever received. Now she was come to'the island, and, so far as he had, been able to see,. there was no sign of the Prince Bra- betz attendance. Her uncle by.mar- ` 'banging around -the bungalow after to- riagtan English nobleman of high de- ,day I'm going'to put a bullet, through gree, In gathering hie, friends /or then him,. just as' I would through a dog, I wouldn't have one of 'em as a gift, "For the past few nights my home has been watched.: I want to an- nounce to you, that if I. see anybody 'l'ong cruise evidently bad left the. prince out of his party, for what rea- son Chase could not imagine To say that the - omission ,was 'gratifying to the tali American would be too simple a statement. There ie no telling to what heights his thoughts might have carried him on that sultry afternoon if they had not been harshly checked by the arrival of a messenger from the cbattean. ' 'His blood leaped with an- ticipation. • Could : it be possible? But, no, she would not be 'writing to him. What a ridiculous thought! His hopes fell Sat as the note was put into his eager hand. It was from, "Britt. • consid- erable he broke the seal' with o erable eagerness. As he.perused the somewhat lengthy message his dis- appointment gave way to a no uncer- tain form of excitement. With its con- clusion he was on his feet, his eyes gleaming with enthusiasm. "By George!" he etclaimed. `What luck! Things are coming my way with a vengeance; I'll do it this very night, thanks to Britt And I must not for Now,>to come' down to Von Blitz. You �ean't drive -me out of .this island, old man. 'You have lied about me ever since I beat yon up that .night You are" sacrificing .the best interests of these'people.in order to gratify a pee- sena" spite, in order to wreak a per- sonal vengeance. You"— Von Blitz, foaming.with rage,` broke. in: "1 suppose .you will call out der warships! We are not fools! Yon can fool some of"— • '"Now, see here, Von Blitz, i'il show whether. I' can. call oat a warship When- ever I need one. I' have never intend- ed to ask naval help except in case of an attack by our enemies .up at the '. chateau. Yon, can't believe that I seek to turn<those big guns against my own clients—the clients I came out here to serve :with my life's blood if necessia ry. But, hear me, you Dutch lobster I can . have a• British man-of-war here in ten hours to take you off this island and hang you from ai yardarm on the charge of conspiracy against the Drown." Von Blitz and Rasula laughed scorn get Browne, Ab, what a consolation it .fully and turned to the:crowd. The is to ,know that there arewAmericana latter began to barange his fellows. wherever One goes.: Selina : Selina'' "Tbis man .is a—a-='' be began. He was standing as straight es a cor- "A bluff!" prompted Von Blitz, gear 'poral acid bis.eyes were glistening with Ing at ,hie -tall .accuser. battle when. Selina came up "A bluff," went on Ramie. '"He cart file fire of and forgot to Salute, so great was bis do none of these things. Nor can the Wonder at the transformation. "Get . Americans at the chateau. I knot, word to the men that ,1 want every that they are liars. They reother'S son of 'em to; attebd a meet "I'll make you, pay for that, Result'. ing in the market place tonight at 9. Your time is .short. Men of Japat, Z Very inaport:ant, tell 'em. Tell Von don't want to serve you unless you Blitz that he's Obi to be there. I'm trust me"— oin to show' bite tied my picturesque A doeen voices cried: "We don't trust g g friend, Resole, that I am here to stay. . you, •dog of a Christian, Son of a And, Selim, tell that Messenger to wait striker! Von 131itz glowed with satis- There's an reamer," . faction. Longbefore 9 o'clock the men of "One moment, please. IEasula know " &wet began to grittier in ,the market that 1 came out here to represent Sir and p g n tradin • -lace Boliingswdrth John 1:3rodnety' tyle 'Mows .how I ami "eh Chase, attended by Seller, dame down Prole his mountain retreat` ,He heard' *oily - hole The cunestruck erowd pizrtetZ to iet QMer be tears sOdu,• to ltiaUr;t•'i;C. #Ill tlrR tune r'411e' )J Mf ,,td laki,# t, Vt'Vnt 't' fila 1w tf'r! ,aa,faRae, i'. (' � x ;3 t'l't bled, a ilet•1 l•. toned hurl ar .Isattre au le welch it Wn8 at It=.a,t tttlt)rjra4l feet l i t e l lee alrllln t o t tbf+ sliglate;at touch Ile f?rtwa�lt �t atl[rst hl.� ewe in the dl^ sgnart,. �,i.1a3 floor tins covered with e. °cL'tiun of Masa uateaau (loaihiiooitl footiSbed• tOar amore ool o'f soli, in which the rich, grass and Talallts of the tropics dour Hour he taturat'reti iia Ills esulla u . kotlotains sprayed. tbe.alt thee _ at either end of the green ,ittolostire+ CLIA11'1 u ,Il• The illusion was complete. Tug 1,4Sa•rt:nY: Anova. i Teewalla surrounding the garden ' itASI; writ for ho111'5 0.0 bis poreb were three feet blab and wore intend, a nil eight `gazing (low)) upon ed to represent the typical :Rnglise the eliateaati Lights gleamed ,garden wall of brick,, ',i'o gain. fteeetta In a bnndred of xis windows to the banging garileu, one crossed a The bittet°taess of his ou'n isolation, narrow bridge which led from the secs the stent »istn thet eircu1nstanae had . and balcony of the chateau: There forced upon biut, would bare been was not an hour .in the day when pro- maddening on tole night bad not all tection from the sun could not be rancor 'been tempered by the glorious found in this little paradise. ashieverlient in the market phlce, Ile Bobby Brawne was holding forth wondered if the princess titers' what with his usual exuberance on .the meg- he end dared and what he bad a ar nine ence of the British navy. ,c o 'pil:;laesl fin'; hie early hours of the 'tile lit; ,. Teets•she is mew, sleeping out there • lie wondered it they 0,iti pointed nm in the harbor, a great big thing with his solitary light to her—if, pow, and the kindest of hearts Inside: of those then $be bestowed a casual glance steel ribs --her majesty's ship the upon that twinkling Star of bis. The Icing's Owut Think of itt She con - porch lantern hong :repast directly toys a private yacht, she stops off at. above his tread. this beastly island to catch her breatb ' The chateau was indeed the borne and to see that all are sate, then she revels The pent up stilt~.. •, charges off into tbe horizon like a bird call upon our governmeb s .'' r help. My call today has been ansesete... es I.kitew it would. be. There Is always a warship near at hand, my friends, • It is' for .you.to say whether a storm of shot and shell"— ' -.Von Blitz leaped upon, a platform . and •shouted madly:. "Fools! Don't believe hind He cannot bring, ,der ships. beret He lies, h,e Iles! . tie"— At e" At..that moment a,ishrill clamor of voices arose in the distance, the cries of -women and. children. Chase's heart gave a great bound of joy. Be -knew what it meant. Chase pointed his.finger at Von Blits and shouted: "I can't, ph? 'there's a British war- ship standing off. the harbor now.' and her guns are trained" „But he did not complete theastound- ing, stupefying sentence. The :women were screaming; "The warship, • the .warship! Fly,. fly!" In a second , the entire assemblage was racing furiously, doubtingly, . yet Von Dille • ward thepier.O rfnll t0 fea y.. and Rasula shouted in .:vain, -. They were left ;with Chase, who; smiled, ire umphantly upon their ghostly; faces., "Gentlemen, , they are not deceived.' There •is a • warship out there. You came near to'sbowingyour band to- night Now come along with me, and show my hand to you. Resale, you'd better draw in your claws. You're entitled to ,some consideration. But Von Blitz! .,Jacob, you;are stand. Ing on very tbin,'ee. I Gan have you Shot .toanoreow morning." Von Blitz sputtered and snarled: "I1 is all a Ile! It is a trick!" He would not eta• laatteclraitt'n .his: revolver had sula grasped his aro]. The native law- yer dragged hire off toward the pier, half doubting his own senses. Just outside the harbor, plainly die tinguishable in the tnoontight, lay a great cruiser, her searchlights whlp. Ping the sky and sea with long white lashes.. gaping, awestruck crowd in the Street parted to let Chase pass throtigb on his way to the bungalow. His matt ner was that of a mediaeval conqueror, Ile looked neither to right nor to left. "Ws more like a Christian Endeavor *neytipg Chap. it wee ten;mintite age at of y. spirits of those who had dwelt.there'll, that has no .home. May 1 offer you a r.. for montbs in solitude arose in • the cigarette, princess? By the way, 1 wild stampede for freedom. Ali petty wonder how Chase came off with his. side show." "Saunders tells me that he was near bei butchered, but luck was with ' to ns t , him," said Deppingham.. "His Shia came home." "It was a daring trick. I'm glad he pulled it off. He's a: man, that fellow Ls," said Browne. "See, princess, away up there in the mountain is bis home. There's a light. See it? lie keeps rather late hours, you see." "Tell me about him, said the prin- cess suddenly, She arose and walked to the vine covered walt., followed. by Bobby Browne. "I 'don't know much to tell you,' said he. "He's made an enemy or two, and alley are trying to drive him out, We've asked him down here just be- cause we can't bear to think of a fel- low creature wasting his days in: utter loneliness, but he has so Inc declined with thanks. ' The islanders are begin- ning to hate him. They distrust him, Britt says. Of 4conrse you know why we are here.-You"— "Every one knows, Mr. Browne.' You are the most interesting quartet in the world just now. Every one is wondering how it is going . to end. What a pity you can't marry. Lady Agnes!" whit S r IIw.�lh4"• tl.Ira,A,YS sic VAIN; ehen s the best repaeay for Mee solwtely harmless, Be rare antl W1n$IOW's Frothing eyetieh gni h1nci, Twenty lve'tenets Iota Llhata t'rtr t 014`:1;,4`:1;11.+r Olt .t9� ;.F the yaar"11! carni etatee fl •,hey in tee Walto of the ;,;a';11 a'•+rNNhip. 'l10' yneiTl, tr'zas,tu r•x,r,a: rt 9r, '' ai set): 'te plea rhe the iuvltrese Oraeesta lee le ete l,da• teen ano1 heti boxes ma fa •tett ht'r tlaclrshu•ndl were' left behint! fflr the month of Martel --not wither misgiving, it muse be Wild, for the ;,eatr flails. tier unclog twits nut d!po't tt it. tools upon the is+ land situation .as •a spot of tong tontine ued peace. "You septet ice able to..get twine cleverly end es titeely as that Ant can chap gotit het night, prates the marquis. '4r arthips don't brow around like gulls, you know. Karl never forgive me If l leave you here "Earl is of a very forgiving na uncle, dear," said Oenevra. swee "He forgave you for defending differences between Lady.Depplegbanl and Drusilla Browne. and they were Quite Gornmon now, were forgotten in the whirlwind of relief that came with the strangers from tbe yacht. Mrs. Browne's good looking, eager husband reveled In the prospect of this de- lirious might, this almost Arabian eight. He_ was swept oh his feet by the radiant . princess, the" Scheberezade of his boyhood dreams. His blithe heart thumped as it had not done• since he .was a' boy. The Duchess of N. and the handsome Marchioness of: B. came into his tired.. hungry life at a moment. •when it most needed the light. It was be • who fairly. dragged Lady Agnes aside and pro- posed the banquet, the dance, the con- cert—everything--and it was he who carried out the. hundred: spasmodic in- structions that she gave. Late in the night, long after the din- ner and the dance, the. tired but. happy company' docked to the picturesque hanging garden for rest and the last refreshment. ' The banging garden was a wonder- fully constructed open: air plalsance suspended between the chateau, itself and the. great cliff in whose shadow it stood. The cliff towered at least 300 feet above the roof of the spreading chateau, . a veritable stone wall that extended for a mile or more in either, direction: Near the chateau there was a real, waterfall, reminding one in no small sense of .the. misty veils at Lauter- brunnen or, Giesbach. The' swift stream which obtained life from these falls, big and little, ran along the base of the cliff for some distance and was then diverted' by means of a deep, ar- tificial channel •into an' almost` com- plete circuit of the chateau, 'forming the moat. . It .sped' along at .the foot of the upper terrace, a wide;. torrent" that washed between solid walls of. masonry,, -e;hick rose to a height of not less than tem feet on either' side. • There were two dra bridges, seldom used, but always practicable. A small sea-. tionary ,bridge •epssed-••the- ficious stream immediately below the hang- ing ang ing garden and led to; the ladders by which one - ascended to the caverns. that ran far back into the mountain; Two big black irregular holes in, the face- of. the cliff marked the entrance to these deep, rambling caves, wonder - caverns wrought by the convui sions of the dead volcano, cracks made by' these splintering earthquakes when the island was new. The garden bung high between the building and the cliff', swung..' by a score of great steel cables. These ca- bles were riveted soundly in the' solid rock of the cliff at one end and fasten- ed as safely to the stone walls of ,the chateau at the other. , It swung :stanch- ly from its:moorings with the con - SOUR RiS:INOS ` FROM STOMACH Those Who 'Experience 'Full- ness and . Pain After deals Stomach Disorders, and Indigestion, Should. Read Below. "When I was working around the farm last winter I had an attack of in- Elamtion,Yr writes Mr. E. P. Daw- kins, of Port Richmond. "I was weak for a long time, but well enough to work until spring. But something went wrong with my bowels, for • I had to use salts or physic all the time. My stomach kept sour, and al- ways. atter eating there was pain and fulness, and all the symptoms of testinal indigestion, ~Nothing helped the until I used Dr. Hamilton's P111a. Instead of hurting, like other pills, they acted very mildiy, and seemed to heal the bowels. 1 did not require large doses to get results with Dr. Ilaniil- ton's Pills, and feel so glad brat I have found it mild yet certain remedy. 'To- day 1 am well—no pain, no sour stom- ach, a good appetite, able to digest anything. This is a whole lot `'of good for one medicine to do, and I can say Dr. Hamilton's Pills are the best pi11s, and my 1titter. Iam sure, proves es it." Refuse a. s'ibstitute for Dr. genie- ton's Pills of Mandrake and Butter'• nut, sold in -yet")w boxes, 215o, A,li dealers, or The Catarrhozono Co,, Kingston, Ont. amon's PIIIs Dr� H Cure theiltStomach "Oh, I sayr' protested Browne. She, laughed merrily. "But how dull it must be for Mr. Chase! Does .he complain?". "I can't. say that he does. Britt— that's my lawyer—Britt says he's nev- er heard a murmur from him. He takes his medicine with 'a smile. I like that sort of fellow. and I wish he'd be a little more friendly." "He has learned to know and keep his place," said she coolly. Perhaps she was thinking of his last night in the palace garden. Away up there in the darkness gleamed his single, lone- ly, pathetic little light, "Tin t'it raih• er odd, Mr. Browne, that ` his light should be burning at .2 o'.doek in the morning? Is it his custom to sat u "I've never...iicltited- it betore,� 'naw --you-egeeuk of it. I hope nothing seri ons bas happened to him. He may have: been. injured, in— I say, if you don't mind, I'll ask some one to tele- phone up. to his piece " "Yes, do telephone," she, broke in. "/ am sure Lady Deppingham will ap- prove. No, thank you. .1 will stand bere awhile. It is cool, and I love the stars." Five minutes later he re- turned to her, accompanied by Lady Agnes. She was still looking at the stars. "Lady Deppiegham. called him up," said Bobby. "And he answered in person," said her ladyship. "He seemed • strangely agitated for a moment or two, Ge• nevra. and then he laughed. -yes, laligleel in my' face, although it was such a long way off. I asked him if he was illor bad been hurt He said he never felt better in his life and hadn't a scratch. He laughed—I sup. pose to show me that he was an right Then he asked me to thank you for bringing a warship. • Yon saved hist life. Really one would think yon were quite a heroine or a godsend or something like that. I never heard anything sweeter than the way " he said good night to me. There!" The light in the bungalow bobbed mysteriously for an instant and then went out. "How far tsit from here?" asked the' princess abruptly. "Nearly two miles as the crow files, only there are no crows here. Five miles by the road, I fancy. Isn't it, you knew, Bob call him b Bobbi? I y when we are all on good terms. I don't see wby I shouldn't if you stop to think how near to being married to each other we are at this very In- stant." "I wonder if help could reach him quickly in the event of an attack." "It could if he'd have the kindness to notify no by phone," said Browne. 'Bat he wouldn't telephone to us," said Lady Deppingham ruefully. "Mae not so communicative as that." "Surely he would call Upon yon for help if he" -e. "You don't know him, Genevra," princess smiled in a vague Bort of 'way.. "'eve met him cjuite wa informal+ ly, if you remember." "I should say it was informally. It'd the ' most delicious story I've ever `beard. You must tell it to Mr,. Browne, dear. it'll all about the enemy in Thorberg, Mr. Browne. 'There's your Wife calling, Bobby. She wants yen to tell that story again about the bleb+ op who rang the doorbell." the next lnorbing the captain of the King's Own cable ashore and wee take en to the chateau for dejeuner. tette r lS' and afternoon the lila It hi the � Wiley, saying fare'we'll to the Pr Children Ory FOR FLETCHER'S 'ASTcaRI:A. • I hope sto harm comes to you here in beastly place," Chase, because you are such a Englishman. I've induced him to give Mr. Chase because .he's such nice American—although Mr. doesn't seem to know it -and I'm sure Karl would shake his hand it should come upon him anywhe Leave Karl to me, uncle." And so they sailer}, away withoutlt just, as elle had intended from the ginning. Lord Deppingham stood side her on the pier as the shorep waved its adieus to the yacht. "By ,love, Qjnevr..T-,hope no;:. co hs to you here in this b place!" said be, a look of :anxiet t his honest eyes. "There goes Our`' nation if any rumpus should come We can't call 'eta out of the sky Chase did last night. Lucky beg That renew_ C .ese es ri ing by e • That's: what he is. I wish he'd- ep his heart a bit and ask us into- devilish ntodevilish American bar of his." "He owes us. something for the ship wedelivered to him last said Bobby. "He has made good his warship story, after all, tha the Icing's. Own and Britt." "And the fairy princess;" added La Deppingham. • "I am doubly glad I came if you elude me in ' the miracle," said nevra, shuddering a little as she loo at the lounging natives. "isn't it er more of a miracle that I should upon mine ancient champion in unheard of corner of the globe?"_' "I'd like to hear•the story of C' and his adventures in the queen's' San." reminded Bobby Browne_ CAUGHT. HEAVY L D co Left Throat and: Lungs Very Sore. There is no better cure for a cough cothan 's o Wood's N 1d" th a'n Dr. Wo rwaY Bui Syrup., -. ealin It is- inch in the lung - healing vista a inetree and is a. leassii of the htorw y P p safe and effectual ruedicine that may confidentially relied upon an a spe for .ughs, Colds, Bronchitis, floars r, ness, Sole Throat, Quinsy: and all Thrd t and bung Troubles, Monaghan, 5,' B , Charlott P.Tf.I, *rites: "I eertity. that Wood's Norway' Pine Syrup is an e lent medicinefor coughs and colds, winter 1 contracted heavy cold Wh left thy lungs an throat w'ei'r sore. Y b' , and in the• _dr give or staylr * had to iv for two Weeks.' I used : several edl' mixtures, but got no relief until afii advised ire to user. Dr. Wood's /sto#" Pine Syrup, Three bottles entirely e me, and 1 tan recommend It as the Medicine fig dough's," lyorat be iirlpoScd upon: by taking thing but "Dr. h clod's" as thet many ittiitations of this sterling r ou the maria t. "pr. Woo" iIt put itiir in a wrap`. ; three pine trees the trade rice cents. ,M,+anufactured :.T The .'r, 1diibtiril Coe Iaimited, Te Cent.