HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1931-09-03, Page 6PAGE SIX
6;
THE SEAFORTII NEWS.
JOAN
of the
SwordHan
By S. R. erockett
(Continued from Last 'Week)
CHAPTER XXVIII,
The Red Lion !:lies At Kernsberg
And meanwhile right haughtily flew
the red lion upon the citadel of.Kerns-
berg.Never had the Lady Duchess,
Joan of the Sword Hand, approt-en
herself so brave and determined. In
her forester', dress of green velvet,
with the links of chain body -armour
glinting beneath its frogs and taches,
she went everywhere on foot. At all
times of the day she was to be seen
at the half-moons wherein the cannon
were fixed, or on horseback scouring
the defenced posts along the city wall.
She seemed to know neither fear nor
fatigue, and the noise of cheering fol-
lowed her about the little hill city like
her shadow.
Three only there were who knew
the truth—Peter Balta, Alt Pikker,
and George the Hussite. And when
the guards were set, the 'lamps lit, and
the bars drawn, .a stupid faithful Hoh-
enateiner set on watch. at the turnpike
foot with command to let none :pass
upon his life—'then at last the lithe
young Sparhawk trould undo his belt
rcith hue refres•h'ful gusting of air in-
to his ungs, amid the scarcely sub -
dated laughter of ,the captains of the
host.
"Goodness!" Von Lynar would cry,
"what it is to unbutton and untrnssl
'Tis very well fo admire it in our
pretty Joan, but 'fare the Lord, I
would give a thousand crowns if she
were not so slender. IIt cuts a man in
two to get within such a girdle. 'Only
'Prince Wasp could make a shift to.
fit it. Give me a goblet of ale,
fellow's."
"Nay, lad—mead! \Mead of ten
years alone meat thou ,have, and little
enough of that! Ale will make thee
fat as mast -fed pigs."
"Or stay," amen'ded George the
Hussite; "mead is not comely drink
for a maid—1 will get thee a little
canary and water, scented with snille-
fleurs and rosemary."
"Check your fooling and help to un-
lace ate, all of you," quath the Spar -
hawk. 'Non- there is but a silken
cord betwixt sae and Paradise. But
it prisons me like iron bars, Ah,
there"—he blew a great breath, fill-
ing and emptying his lungs with huge
con 'tent—"I wonder why we men
breathe with our stomachs and WA.-
men
o-men with their chests?"
"Know you not that much?" cried
Alt (Pikker, "'Tis because a man's 'life.
is in his stomach; and as for women,
most part have neither heart, stomach
nor bowels of mercy—and so breathe
'with whatever it liketh .theml"
"No ribaldry in a' lady's presence,
or in a trice thou shalt have none of
these, either!" quoth the false Joan;
"help me off with this thrice -accursed
e'hain-mail. I ant pocked from head.
to heel like a Swiss mercenary late
conte from Venice, 'Every ring in
this foul devils jerkin is imprinted an
inch deep os my hide, and itches
worse 'than a hundred beggars at a
church d0'cr. 'Ah! better, better, Yet
-not well! 1 had thought our Joan of
the Sword Hand a strapping wench,
but now a hop -pole is an abbot to her
when one comes to wear her carapace
and Meth corps I
"How went smatters to -day on your
side?" he went on. epeakiiig to Balta,
all the while chafing the calves of his
legs and rubbing his pinched feet, hav-
ing first enwrapped himself in a great
loose" mantle of red and gold which
erstwhile had belonged to (Henry the.
Liot,
"On the v. hole. not ill." stud Peter
Batts. "The Muscovites, indeed,
drove in our outposts, hitt could not
conte nearer than a bowsltat from the
northern gate, we galled them so with
our ctrlvcrins and bomharcicis,':
'Oaks George's fatnoue Fat Peg
herself could not ,have clone better
than our little leathern t xene." said
Alt Pikker, ref -thing his .grey badger's
brush con ten tetl'ly, ''Tf we had only
provender and water we might keep It was in the outer chamber of the
thein -mit of the city for ever! ,Btit in DuchessJoan, which 'looks to the
a week they will certainly have cu't'
off our river and sent it doton the new
channel, and the wells are not enough
for half the citizens, to say nothing of
the cattle and horses. 'This is a great
fuss to make about a graceless young
jackanapes of a Jutlauder 'Eike you,
Master 'Maurice von Lynar, Count von
Loen—wedded wife of his Highne's's
Prince Louis of Courtland, H'al'halhal
"I wOLIId like you to know, sirrah,"
cried the Sparhawk, " that if you do
not treat me as your liege lady ought
to be treated, I will order you to Lite
deepest dungeon beneath the castle
stoat! Come and kiss my hand this
instant, bothof you!"
"Promise not to box our ears, and
we will," said Alt Pikker and George
the Hussite together.
"Well, I will let you off this tune,"
said -Maurice royally, stretching his
limbs luxuriously and .putting one
hosened foot on the mantel -shelf as
high as his head, "Heigh-ho! I
'wander haw- long it will last, and
when we exist surrender."
"Prince Louis must send ,his Mus-
covites back beyond the Alla firt, and
then we will speak with him concern-
ing giving him up his wife!" quoth
!Peter Balta.
"I wonder what the craven loon will
do with her when he gets her," said
Alt Pikker. "You must not surrender
lir your girdle -brace and ring -mail, my
liege lady, or you will have to sleep
with them on. It would not be seemly
to have to call up half a dozen lusty
men-at-arms to help undruss her lady-
ship the Princess of Courtland l"
"Perhaps your goodnsan will kiss
you upon the threshold of the palace,
as a token of reconciliation!" cackled
Hussite George.
"I'f he does, I will rip him up!",
growhed Maurice, aghast at ,the sug-
gestion, "But there is no doti'bt that
at the best I shall' be between the
thins when' they get me once safe in
'Court/land. To ride the wo'od'en horse
all day were a pleasure to it!"
(But presently 'his face lightekl up
and he nttirmered so -me words to him-
self—
"Yet, after all, there is always the
Princess Margaret there. II can con-
fide in her when the worst comes. She
will help me in my need ---and what is
better still, she may even kiss ravel"
And, spite of gloomy anticipations,
his ears 'tingled with happy expectan-
cy, when he thought of opportunities
of intimate speech with the lady of his
heart,
s5
.Nevertheless, in the face of brave
words and braver' deeds, provisions
waxed scarce and dear in Castle
Kernsberg, and in the town below
women grew gaunt and hollow -cheek -
ed, Then the children acquired eyes
that seined to stand out of hoilow
purple sockets. 'Last of all, the stout
burghers grew thin. IAtd all three
began to dream of the days when the
good farinfolk of the 'blackened coun-
try down Below them, where now
stood the leafy lodges of the Mus-
covites and the white tents of the
Courtlanders, used to crime into
Kernsberg to market, the great
solemn -eyed
oxen drawing cants fall
of country sausages, and brown steal
fresh ground from the mill to bake
the wholesome bread—or better still
when the stout market women had
butter and curds. So the starving
folk dreamed and dreamed and woke,
and Cried mit curses on them that had
waked then, saying, ",Plague take the
hands that pulled Inc back to this
.otter -hogs lite( !For iI was just a-.
sitting down to dinner with a hunch
of venison far company, and such a
lordly trout. buttered, with 'green
sauce all over him, a loaf of white
bread, crisp and crusty, at my elbow,
and such a noble flagon of Rihenish,.
holding ten pints at the least."
About .this time the Sparhawk be-
gan' to take counsel with h'iinself, and
the issue of his meditation's the his-
tan must now relate -
T,HURSD'AY, SEPTENl1BER 3, .1931
atort'hj that the three captains usually learn that there had been no Joan rear, carrying plunder and ' a
sat—burly Peter Balla, stiff -haired within the city but the one they had th'rottgh the territories of Coit
dry -faced keen-eyed—Alt 'Pikker, lean carried back with them to Courtland, itself—treating it, indeed, aa' §o,
and leathery, the life hunaou•r within ,Pi'assen1butg; slow to move, would conetnered country, so that men
him all gone to fighting juice, his have time to bring lip 'its sten to pro- 'daily deserting his colours' in
limbs mere bone and muscle, a cot- tect its borders from, the Muscovite. to go back to protect their Wive,
tam acrid and caustic wit keeping the Alt good chances,are possible if only 'daughters droit the Cossacks of
corners of his lips 011ate wicker, and, I ant out •of the way. Serreader 415— Don and the !Stoats of Little R
a little back from these two - George but by private treaty, and not till Moreover, above all, ,Prince
the (Hussite, a smaller num, very sol you have seen thein safe across the wanted that proud wench, his
eutn even when. he was making others fords of ,the Alla," Without her as his' prisoner,'Inc
laugh, but neventheless ,with a proud 'Nay, God's truth;", cried the three, not. go. back to his capital city.
high look, a ,stiff upper hp and a mous- "that we with not dol They would kill had sward' an oafla before the p
tache so huge that he could ,tie the you by slow 'torture as soon as they For the rest, Kernsberg itself
ends. behind tad bins head on a windy day. found a
t that they had d been tricked:" cked waitWithout a head it would
These three had been• speaking to "Well," aid the Spar -hawk slowly, fall in, and besides, he flattered
gether'at'the wide, low window front "but by that time they would' have self that he would so sway and
w'hic'h .one can see the tight little red been tricked." fluence the Duchess, when once 1
'loafed town af'K,erntslbeng and: the'Then Alt Pikker spoke in his' turn. had her safe itt his palace by t'l
green Kerngwater hying dike a bright "Men," he said 'this Dane is a .nnoutlt oif,;A'lla, that she would repel
many looped ribbon alt the foot of the titan—a better than any of. as. There her folly, and at no distant day ,
hills, is wisdom in what he says. Ye have -knee by knee with hint .on hi's thra'
To them entered the ISparh'aw�k, a heard in church h'ow `priests preach of state an the aaclieirce hall When t
settled frown a'f gloom upon his brow, concerning One who died for .the peo suitors came to plead concerning t
and the. hunger which he shared equal- ple, Here is ons ready -to die—if no law,
ly with the others already shaa•,pening better' may be—for the people!" And even his guest Prince Iv'
the falcon hook of this nose and whit- '`And for our Duchess Joan!" said was coutDlaisant, .standing behin
ening his thin nostrils, - the 'Sllparhawk,taking ,his hat front his !Louis's chair and sm'ilin'g subtly
AAt sight ,,of him the three 'heads head at the name of this mistress:' himself,
drew apart, <attd (Alt Pikker ,began to "Our Lady Joan! Aye, that i- '" +
Y t o rt Brothel of mine," he would say,
speak of the stars that were rising in said the old nasi.. "'We would all glad- canine 10help. you to your wife: It
the eastern dusk. 1•y die in 'battle for our lady, We have your own affair how you take her an
"The dog star is white," Inc said di- done more—we have risked our own what you d'o'with Inc when you g
dactically.. "lir try. schooldays I used honour and her favour in order to her. Far ane, as soon asyou 'Iia
to read in the Latin tongue that it convey her away %front these dangers. .her safe v
g within the 'summer pa]'ac
was red!" Let [-Inc boy be given up; and that he and have given me; ,according to pr
!But by ,their interest in such a mat- go not alone without fit 'attendance, fraise, my heart's desire u
ter the Sparhawk knew that the had I will your sifo
Y go with (tint as his chamber- 'Margaret, s'o'soon will I depart f
been speaking of far other things than lain." Moscow. My,father, indeed send
stars before he 'burst open the '• door. The other two inen, Peter Bake and daily posts 'pia 'in myinstant
For little 'George the HussiteY g st t nde
g pulled George the Hussite, did. not answer patch, for Inc only waits my return 1
his pandour .moustaches and muttered for a space, 'but sat ,p'onderin'g Alt launch a host upon his enemy the
plague on the dog star and more -clicker's counsel. It was George the King of Polognia,"
over, you do not see it now, at any (Hussite who took up the .parable. And Prince ,Lou'is '
rate. For me, 1 would I were , ,back "I" do not seb why reaching pact otos
y'ota, Alt Pikker, the arm of his chair, paired his
under the'Bo'henai'an pinetrees, where and yoei, Maurice the Dane,'should friend's email sweet scented hand
the very wine smacks ,of resin, and hold ,such a pother about what you and thanked (rim for his most tinsel-
-where' there isa sheep (-your own or are heady to do for our Lady Joan. fish and generous assistance.
another's, it (natters not greatly) tied So are we all every whit as ready and Thus the leaguer of -1•Io'hens.tein at -
at every true IHussite's door." willing as you can be; and T think, if twined its .object. Prince Louis had
"What is this " cried the'S'parhawk.. any are to be given up, we ought .to not, it is true, stormed the, heights of
"Do not deceive tae. You were atone draw lots for who it shall be. You Kernsberg as he had sworn to do. He
of you tal'kin'g :of stars -when II came fancy yourselves overmuch, both' of had, in fact, left be'h'ind hint to the
up the stairs. Por 'I heard Peter traitors who delivered their Duchess
Balta's voice say, 'By Heaven! it must Th S 1 k 1 a large portion
come to it, and soon!' And you 'Hus- g p his storesand t un -
site 'George, answered 'him, 'Six days ] 'lions war.inNevertheless,ashi he ret city.
'will, settle it,' What 'do you keep from edproudinin heart to his cast fa .citul
For in the Midst of 'his snort faith'ful
me? Out with it Speak up; -like three body of calvary 'rode the
Du -
good little mewl" young Du -
It was Alt Pikker who first found p chess Joan, Princess •of Courtland, on
words 'to answer, J a a white Neapolitan barb, 'with reins
We spoke d d f 1 that jingled like silver bells and
rosettes of ribbon on the bosses of
her harness.
The beautiful pris'on'er appeared, as
was natural, somewhat wean and aux
ions, She was clad in a close ,fitting
gown, of pale blue, with inch wide
i roidering of gold, laced in front, and
with a .train which drooped almost to
the ;ground. Over this' a cloak' of
deeper blue was worn, with a hood in
which the dark, proud head of the
Pr'itcess nestled half hidden and half
revealed. The folk who crowded to
see her go by took this for coquetry.
She rode with only the one councillor
by her tvho had dared to share ,her
captivity -one' Alt Pikker, a favourite
veteran of her little army, and the
master swordsman- (they said) who
lead instructed her in the use of arms.
apilre
rtland
much
were
order
s and
Inct
ussia.
Louis
wife.
dared.
He
eo'ple.
could.
so9n
in-
it
n-
ne
s'i t
u•e
he
he
Iva
d
to
'I
is
d
et
e
e,
o-
0
or
s-
o
PROFES'SI.ONAL -CARDS
'DIR, H. H'UIGIH 1b0%SIS, Physician
and Surgeon. Late of London Hos-
pital, London, England, Special
attention to diseases of the eye, ear,
nose and throat. Office and nisi-
dence behind Dominion Bank. Office
Phone No. 5; Residence Phone 1114.
'DR, F. J. BiJ[BJIZOIWIS, Seafortfs.
Office and residence, Goderich street,
ear o
f the t United Church, urch
Coroner
for the County of Huron. Telephone
No. 46,
DR, C. MIACRAY.—.C, Mackay,
honor graduate of Trinity University
and gold medallist o -f Trinity Medicail
College; member of the Codlege'otf
Pthysi,cians and Surgeons of Ontario.
DR, F. J. R. PaOIRJSTEIR-Eye, Eat
Nose wird Throat. Graduate in Medi-
cine, University of Toronto 1599
Late Assistant New York Oplhthaf
tnic and Aural Institute, Moorefield`s�
Eye, and Golden Square throat hospi
ta'ls, Loddon, England. At Coaaur
ercial Hotel, Seaforth, 3rd Monday $aa
each month, from 11 a.ni. to'3 p.n.
DR. W. C. SIP1b AOT,—'Graduate aif
Faculty of Medicine, University of
Western Ontario, London, Member
of College. of Physicians and Sur-
geons • of Ontario. Office in rear cif
Aberhart's' drug store, Seafoct t.
Ph -one 90. Hours 1.30-4. p.m.,' 7.36
-9 p.m. Other hours -by-appointment.
you!"
The Sparhawk laughed.
"Great tun'barrelied dolt," Inc said
clapping Peter on the back, "how
sweet and convincing it would be .to
see you, or that canting ale faced
knave ,George there, dressed a in the
girdle brace and steel corset of o' n
of the ;Sword Hand! And how would
you do as to your ]beard? Are you
smooth as an -egg on both cheeks as
I am? It would be rare to have a Du-
chess Joan ,with an inch of blue black
stubble on her chin- by the -time she
neared the gates of Conir;tland! Ney,
lads, whoever stays -I must go.'In
this matter of brides I have qualities
(,how I -gat then S kn'o'w not) that the
best df you cannot lay claim -to, 'Do
you draw lots with Alt Pikker there,
an you will, as to who shall accont-
paniy'me, but leave this pre'sen't Joan
of the ''Sosord'Hand to settle her own
'little differences -with hint who is her
husband."
:And .he threw up his heels upon the
table and plaited his knees one above.
the other.
'Then it was Alt Pikker's time,
"Peter Balza, and you, George the
Heretic, listen," he cried, vehemently
em'p'has'izing'the .points .oath -e palm ,of
his hand. "You, Peter, have a wife
that loves you --so, at least, we under-
stand�—an'd your Manion, thaw would
she fare in this hard world without
you? Have you laid by a stocking foot
full of gold? Does it' hang inside your
chimney? I trove• nat. Well, you at
least must bide and earn your pay,
for 'Marion's sake. I have neither
kith nor kin, neither sweetheart nor
wife, covenanted or uncoveeted." '
"And as to what you said concern-
ing 'Marion," nodded Peter Balta tru-
culently, "she is a soldier's wife and
would cut her pretty throat rather
than stand in the way of a man's ad -
van centen t I"
"Specially knowing that so pretty a
wench as she is could get a better bus -
band toluonrowr an it liked her!" com-
mented Alt Pikker drily,
"Well," cried ,the Sparhawk, "etrll
your quarrel, gentlemen. ;At all events.
the thing is settled. The only question
is when? How many .days' water is
there in the wells?"
Said Peter ,Balta, "I will go• and
see."
p e ie ee. o the stars, ancI
said it was six days till the anoon
should lbe 'gone, and that the time
would :then be ripe for a sally by the
-by the—lPlassenlburg 'Gate!"
Pshaw!" cried the 'Sparhawk,
'lie not to Inc. 'I am not a purblind.
fool. I have .ears, long enough, 'it is
true, but at least they answer to hear
withal. You spoke of the welds, d
tell you;'I saw your heads move apart
as '1 entered; and then, forsooth; that
dotard Alt Pikker must need's furbish
up same scraps of /Latin and ,begin
to prate about dog stars red and, lag
stars white. :Faugh! Open your
mouths like men, set truthful hearts
'behind them, and het ane hear the
worst I"
(Nevertheless the three captains of
T(ern s'berg were ;silent awhile, for
heaviness was upon their souls. Then
Peter ,Balta blunted out, "God help
usl 'There is but ten days more pro-
vender in the city, the river is turned,
and the wells are almost dried up!"
After this the 'S;parhawk sat awhile
on the low window seat, watching the
twinkling three of the hfuscovites and
listening to the hunt of ,the town be-
neath the Castle—all now sullen and
subdued, no merry ,hucksters chaffer-
ing about the church ,porches, no loit-
ering lads and lasses linking arms and
bartering kisses in the dusky corners
of the linen market, 110 clattering of
hammers in the armourers' bazaar—a
snuffled buzzing only, as of men talk-
ing low to themselves of bitter mem-
ories and yet dismalter'expectations.
"I have itl" said the ,Sparh'awlc at
last, his eyes on the misty plain of
night, with its twinkling pin point of
fire which were the watch fires of the
enemy,
The three men stirred a little to in-
dicate attention, but did not speak:
"Listen," he said, "and do not inter-
rupt. You snust deliver me up, I ars
the cause of w-ar—I, the Duchess
Joan ?
J Hear
you? ,
zh
Y tinea
husband
who make, war upon me because I
contenn, his bed and board. 7Ie has
summoned the Muscovite to help hitt
to woo ile. Well, if 'I ant to he given
up, it is for us to stipulate that the
armies he withdrawn, :first 'beyond the
'Alla, and then as far as Courtland. T
will go with them; they will not find
me out—at least, not till they are back
in their o'wn !and."
"What matter?" cried Balta. "They
would return as soon as they discov-
ered the cheat."
Let us sink or swim together,"
said Hussite ,George, "We want no
tallc of surrender!"
But grey dry Mt Pikker said noth-
ing, weighing all with a judicial imind.
"No, they would not conte back,,,
said the Sparhawk; "or, at worst,. we
would have time—thaw is, You would
have tune—to ,revictnal Kernsberg, to
fill the tanks altd reservoirs, to sunt-
±ton in the hilimen. They would soon
CHAPTER XX.IX.
The Greeting of Princess Margaret.
'They were making terms Concern-
ing treaty of delivering thus:--
"'When
hus:—"When the last Mifuscovite has cross-
ed the Alla, '(ten`the men of Court-
lancl stand ready to follow—then, and.
not sooner, we will deliver up our
Lpdy 'Joan. For this we shall receive
front you, Louis, Prince of 'Courtland,
fifty hogsheads of wane, sir hundred
wagonloads of good wheat, and the
four great iron cannon now standing
before the Stralsund 'Gate; This all to
he completed before we of 'Kernsberg
hand our Lady aver."
"It its a thing agreed!" answeredl
Loris of Courtland, who longed to be
gone, and, above all, to get his 'Mus-
covite allies out of his country. For
not only did they take all the best of
everything in the field, but, like lo-
custs, they spread themselves over the
(To .Be Continued)
'Barber's Itch and Ringworm are
relieved by the use of Douglas' Egyp-
tion Liniment; quick, certain results.
Relieves the .most obstinate cases.
'Want and For Sale Ads, l time 25c.
D. H, McInnes
Chiropractor
Of Wingham, will be at the
Commercial Hotel, Seaforth
Monday, Wednesday and
Friday Afternoons
Diseases of all , kinds success-
fully treated
Electricity used.
Imo. J. A. MUNN, Successor to
Dr. R. R. Ross, graduate of North-
western " University, Chicago, IIL Li-
centiate Royal College of Dental Sus-
geons, Toronto. Office over Misr
hardware, Main Si,, Seaforth. Phone
151. '
DR. F. J. BIECFLELY, graduate
Royal College of Dental Surgeons,
Toronto. Office over W. R. Smitfa'•s
grocery, Main St., Seaforth. Phones,
office 1&5W, residence 185J.
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are .equipped to turn out all classes of job work, Give us a call,.c
We have a new autdmatic ' press with great speed rece jr
installed to produce printing, well done, with speed, and a ntl
erate cost, t mad -
Blotters
Booklets
Business Cards
Visiting Cards
Wedding Station -
THE Eiwo TN DEWS
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