HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1933-03-09, Page 6PAGE SIX.
THE SEAFORTH NEWS.
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4a rai';c t a,' r"'les si +,lil'4i, 4Y i7a.°
Johnson.
(Continued from last week.)
The speaker moved away. As ,:his
footsteps died in the .distance my lord
laughed, and his merriment was cell=
sed by three or four harsh voices.
Some one struck fiiert against steed,
and there was a sudden flare af
;torches and the steadier light of a
lantern, A iron with a brutal, weather
'beaten face -the master of the ship,
we guessed—came down the ladder,
lantern in !paid, 'Turned when he :had
reached the foot, and held up the lan-
tern to light my lard down. I lay and
watched the K'ing's 'favorite as he de-
scended. The torches held slanthigly
above cast a fiery light over 'his state-
ly figure and the face which 'had rais-
ed him from the low estate of a
doubtful birth and a most lean purse
to a pinnacle too near the sun + for nien
to gaze at with undazxled eyes. In
his rich dress and the splendor of his
beauty, with the red glow en'velopi'ng
him, he lit the darkness like a baleful
star.
The two torchbearers and a third
man descended, closing the hatch af-
ter them. When all were down, my
lord, the Master at this heels, came
and stood over me. I raised myself,
though with difficulty, for the fever
had left me weak as a babe, and met
his gaze.: His was 'a cruel look; if I
had expected, as assuredly I did not
expect, mercy or generosity from this
my dearest foe, his look would have
struck such a hope dead. Presently
he beckoned to the men behind him.
"Put the manacles upon him first," he
said with a jerk of his thumb toward
Sparrow.
The man who had come down last,
and who carried irons enough to fetter
six pirates, started forward to do my
lord's bidding. The master glanced at
Sparrow's great frame and pulled: out
a pistol. The minister laughed. "You'll
not need it, friend. I know when the
oddevare too great." ale held out his
arms, and the men fettered them wrist
to wrist, When they had finished he
said calmly: " 'I have seen the wick-
ed in great power, and spreading him-
self like a green bay .tree, Yet he pass-
ed away, and, lo, he was not: yea, I
sought him, but he could not be
found. "
SIy lord turned front him, and
pointed to me. 1He kept his eyes upon
my face while they shackled me hand
and foot, then said abruptly, "You
have cord's there: bind his arms to
his side&" The men wound .the cords
brute who brotgli't us fo'o'd. A quiet
gentleman, with .whitening hair and
bright dark eyes, stood before la's. He
had ordered the two men with him
to leave open the hatch, and he helld,
in his hand a sponge waked ;with.
vinegar. "Which of you is—or rather
was—Captain Ralph Percy?" he ask-
ed, :in a grave but pleasant voice.
"I am 'Captain Percy," I answered:
He looked at me ,with ettentdom.
"I have heard' of you' before," he said.
'I read the letter y'ou wrote to Sir
Edwyn•'San•dy's, and lehought it an ex-
cellently conceived and 'manly ,epis-
tle. What magic transformed a gen-
tleman, and a soldier into a pirate ?"
As he waited far the to speak, :I
gave ham for, answer, "Necessity."
"A and an'etam'o:nptholsits,"' he said.
"I had rather read of nymphs chang-
ed into laurel lame ,gushing springs. I
ani come to take you, -sir, :before the
officers of the Company aboand this
ship, 'when, if you have aught to say
for yourself, you may say it.:I need
not tell you, Who saw so clearly some
tame ago the danger inwhich ' you
then stood, that your plight, is now a
thousandfold worse"
"II am perfectly aware of it," I
said. "Arra, I to ,go in, fetters-?"
"No," he •repllied, with a smile. "I
have duo instructions on 'the subject,
but I will take it upon myself to free
you from them•,—even for the sake
of that excellently writ letter.",
"Es not' this gentleman to go too ?"
I asked.
He shook 'his head. "'I have no or-
ders to that effect."
While the men who were with him
removed the irons from my' wrists
and an'kl'es he stood in silence, re-
garding enc with a scrutiny so close
that it would have been offensive had
I been in, a position to take offense.
'Wh'e'n they 'had finished I turned
and held ljeremy's hand in mine for
an instant, theafollowed the new-
comer to the 'ladder and out of the
held; the two, men .coming after, us,
and resolving themselves above 'into
a guard. As 'we traversed the main
deck we came - upon Ddceon, busy
with two or three others- about the
ports. He saw me, and, droplping .the
bar that he held, started forward, to
be plucked back by an angry arm.
The men who guarded 'me pushed in
between as, and there was no word
spokenby either. I walked on, the
gentleman at my side, and presently
came to an open port, and saw, with
an intake of my breath, the sunshine,
a dark blue heaven flecked with white,
and a quiet ocean. My. coan'paniom
glanced at me keenly.
"Doubtless it seems fair enough, af-
ter that Cimerian darkness ,below," he
remarked. "'W'ould you like to rest
here a moment?"
"Yes," I said, and, leaning against
the side of the port, looked out at the
beauty of the light.
"We are off !-latteras," he informed
'me, "but we :have not met with 'the.
stormy seas that vex pear mariners
hereabouts. Those sails you see on
our qua'nter belong to our escort. We
were separated by the hurriccne that
nigh sank us, and finally drove us,
helpless as we were, toward. the Flor-
ida coast and across your path. For
us that was a fortunate reef, upon
which you dashed. The gods must
have made your helmsman blind, for
he ran you into a destruction that
gaped not far you. Why did every
wretch that we hung nexit morning.
curse you before he died'?"
"Td I told you, you would not be-
lieve me," I replied.
.1 was dizzy with the bliss of th'e air
and the light, and it seemed a small
thing that he would no's believe me,
%The wind sounded in my ears like a
harp and the sea beckoned. A white
bird flashed down into the crystal hol-
low between two waves, hung there
a second, then rose, a silver radiance
against the blue. Suddenly I saw a ri-
ver, dark' and ridged beneath thunder
clouds, a;boat, and in it, ,her head pil-
lowed upon her arm, a woman, who
%pretended that she slept. With a
shock my senses steadied, and I be-
came myself again. The sea was but
the sea, the wind bhe wind; in the hold
below me lay ;nry friend; somewhere
in that ship twat my wife; and await-
ing Inc in the state cabin were men
'who perhaps had the •wild, as they had
the right and the might, to hanig :ane
at the yand'aritn that' same hour,
"II have iltad my fill of rest," I .said.
'Whom an, I to stand before?"'
"The newly appointed officers of
the Company, bound in this ship for
Virginia," he answered. "The ship.
carries Sir Francis %Wylatt, the new
Governor; Master ,'Davison, the Sec-
retary; young Clayborn•e, the surveyor:.
general; the knight m'ars'hald, the.
physician general, and the 'Treasurer,
with other gentlemen, and with
ladies, their wives and sisters. 'I am
George, Sandys, the Treasurer.
The blood rushed to my face, for it
hurt inc that the brother of Sir Edwyn
Sandys should believe that the firing
of those guns had 'been, my act. His
was the trained observation of the
traveler and tairiter, and he tprob'ab'ly
read the'coioraright. "I pity you, ifI
1!t •
that the King's Court of High Corm-
mission, to say :nothing of the hang-
man, will soon 'sna'p the fetters wh'ic'h
she now .shudders to ,think of; that
the King and 'one besides will condone
her past short madness. Her cheeks'
are roses, her eyes are stars, But
now, when S pressed her 'hand %bet-
ween the verses of my song, ,she smil-
ed and sighed and b'lus'hed. She is
again the dutiful ward et the King,
the Lady ljocelyn Leigh—she bath
asked to be so called"—
"You lie," I said, "She is my true
and noble wife, She m'ay sit in the
state 'cabin, in the air and warm'bh
and light, she may even laugh with
her lips, but her heart is hese with ane,
in .th.e 'hold."
As I spoke, %I ,knew, and knew not
how I knew, that the ,thing which I
had said was true. With that know-
ledge came a 'happiness so deep and
strong that it. swept aside like straw
the torment of these cords, and, the
deeper hurt that I lay at his feet. I
suppose my face altered, and mirrored
that blessed glow ,abau't my heart for
into his own came a, white fury,
changing its beauty into something
fn•huanan and terrifying. He looked a
devil baffled. For a minute he stood
there rigid, with hands clenched,.
"Embrace her heart, if thou ean'st,"
he said, in a voice so 'low that it came
like a whisper from the realm he
might have left. "1 shall press my
face against her bosom."
Another minute of a silence that I
distained to break; then he turned and
went up the ladder. The seamen .and
the master followed. 'The hatch was
clapped to and fastened, and awe were
left to the darkness and the heavy air
and to a grins endurance of what
could not be cured.
During those hours af thirst and
torment I came indeed to know the
man who sat beside nee, His hands
were so fastened' that he could not
loosen the cords, and there was no
water for 'him to give me; but he
could and did bestow a higher aldns,
—the tenderness of a brother, the
Manly syampat'hy of a soldier, the
balm of the priest of Gad. I lay in
silence, and he 'spoke not often; but
when he did so, there was that in the
tone of his voice—Another cycle al
pain, and I awoke from a half swoon,
in which there was 'water to drink
and no anguish, to hear hien praying
'beside me. He ceased to speak, and
in the darkness a heard him draw
his .breath hard and hit greet muscles
around nee many times. "Draw them crack. Suddenly there came a sharp
tight," commanded my lord.
There came a wrathful clank of the
m'lttister'd chains. "The arm is torn
and inflamed from shoulder to wrist,
as I make no doubt you have been
told!" he cried. "For very shame,
m•an l"
"Draw theta tighter," said, my
lord, between his teeth.
The men knotted the 'cords, and
rose to their feet, to be dismissed by
my lord with a curt "You may go."
They drew back to the foot of the
ladder, while the master of the ship
went and perched himself upon 'one
of the rungs. "The air ,ie fresher here
beneath the hatch," he remarked,
As for rte, though II lay at any en-
emy's feet, ,I could yet set my teeth,
and look him in the eyes. The cup
was bitter, but I could drink it with
an unmoved face,
"Art paid?" he demanded. "Art paid
far the 'tree' in the red forest without
the haunted wood? Art paid, thou
bridegroom?"
"No, I answered, "Bring her here
to laugh at me as she laughed in the
'twilight beneath the guest-house win-
dow."
I .thought he would murder me with
''the 'poniard he drew, but presently he
put it up.
"'She is come to her senses," he
said. 'Up in 'the state cabin are bright
,lights, and wine and laughter, There
are gen';tlewoinenaboard, and :I have
been singing to the lute, to the•tn—and
to her, She is saved' from the peril in- ,hecatne as D'avi,d: and Jtanathate
to which' you plunged her; she knows at last some one came hesid,e the
sound of breaking iron, and a low
"Thank Thee, 'Lord," Another mo-
ment, and I felt his hands %busy at
the knotted cords. "I will have them,
off thee in a. twinkling, Ralph," he
said, "thanks to Him wh'o taught my
handy to war, and my armis to break
in two a bow of steel" As he spoke,
the cords loosened beneath his fingers.
I raised any head and laid it on his
knee, and he put his great arm, with
the broken chain dangling front it,
around me, and,; like a mother with a
babe, crooned the to alee'p with the
twenty -+third psalm.
CHAPTER XXVII
can no longer esteem you," he s'a'id,
after ra ,pause."I know no sorrier ,sight
than a brave man's slltield reversed,"
S bit my lip .and kept back bhe ang-.
ey word. The next niltout'e saw nus at
the dear of the s'ta'te ,eabiin. It opened
and my contipan'ion entered,, and -eef-
ter him; with ivy two,gu'ardls' at pay:
back. Abound a :taege table were %gait-
ered a number cif gelvblentsti, some
seated, some standing. There were
but two erelong thein whiomi I had
seen before,- th'e physician who ' had
dressed my wound and my Lord Car-
nal - The
a'r-naq.'.The latter was seated in a great
chain beside a'gentldman with a ,p'leas-
ant activ'e face and light bnoiwn %curl-
ing hair,—the . new Governor, 'as I
.guessed, 'Tlhe Treasurer, nodding to
the two men to fat back to the Win-
dow, •gld'deld to a seat upon my l'ord's'
other hand, and I went and stood be-
fore the Goveravor ,of • V'irginia.
(For some moments there was sill:.
ence in the cabin, every m,an b•eing,en-
gaged in. staring at me with alis his
:eyes; then tihe Govennlor spoke: "I't
should `be upon your knees, sir."
"I am neither , peti'tio'ner nor peni-
tent," I ,said. ""I lonolw n� reason why
I ,should knee% your honor,'
"There'ts :reason, God wot, why you
should he both!" he exclaimed, "15id
you not, now . some months agave,
defy the writ of the King anld Com-'
piny, refusing' to stand when' c'alled
upon to do so in, the King's nlanae?"
"Yea"
"Did you not, When he would have
stayed your lawless flight, lay violet
han'd's upon a nobleman 'high. in the
'King's favor, and, ov'eeptewering him
with %n'unvbers, carry him out of the
d{isle's realm?"
"Yes."
"Did you not seduce from. her duty
'to the King, and force to fly with you
his afaje'sty's ward, the Lady J%acelyn
(Leigh?"
"'N'o," I said. "There was with me
only my wife, who chose to %follo'w the
fortunes of her husband."
He frowned, and my lord swore be-
neath his breath. "Did you not, fall-
ing in with a pirate ship, cast in your
lot with the scoundrels upon it, and
yourself turn 'pira'te?"
"In some sort"
"And bec'oane their chief?"
"Since `there was no other situation
open,—yes:"
'Taking with you as captives upon
the pirate sh'i'p that lady and that
anoblemaa?"
'"Yes,"
"You proceeded to ravage the do-
minions of the King of Spain, with
wham his Majesty is at ,peace"—
'"Like Drake 'and Raleigh,—yes" I
said.
IHe smiled, then frowned. "Temp-
era matantur," he said dryly. ""And I
have never heard that Drake or Ra-
leigh attached an English ship,"
"Nor have I attacked one," I said
'He leaned back in his chair and
stared at Inc, "We saw the flame and
heard the thunder ail your gum's, and
our rigging was ctt't 'by, shot. Did you
expect me to believe that last asser-
tion?"
%, "No?"
'Then you might have spared• your-
self—and us—that lie," he said
coldly.
:The Treasurer moved restlessly in
his seat, and began to whisper to his
neighbor, the Secretary. A young Oman
twi'ih the eyes ,of a hawk and an iron
jaw,—Glay'b'orne, 'the surveyor :general
—who sat at the end of the table be-
side the window, turned and gazed
out upon the clouds amid` the 'sea, as if,
contempt having .oaken the place of
curiosity, he hard no further interest in
the proceed'in'gs. As for nte, I set 'my
face like flint, •and lo'o:ked.p:ast the man
who might ihave saved' me that last
speech of the Governor's as if lie had
never been.
'T'here was a closed door in th'e ca-
bin, apposite the one by which I lead
ente'red•. Suddenly from, behind it
came the sound of a short struggle,
fo'l'lowed by the quick turn 'of 'a'key in
the lock, 'The door was flung open,
arid two women entered the cabin.
One, a fair young gentlewoanan, with
tears au her bro'w'n eyes, came forward
hurriedly, with. outspread hands,
"I did what, I could, F'rankl" she
cried, "'W'h'en she would not listen to
yeas%on, I e'en 'locked the door; but'
she is's'trosg, for all that she has been.
and she forced the key out of my
In Which I Am (Brought to Trial
My lord came not again into the
hold, and the untied cords and the
:broken chain were not replaced.
Morning and evening we were
b.raugh't a niggard allowance of {bread
and water; but the man wtho carried
it bore no light, and may ,not even
have ob'served their absence. We
saw no one in authority. Hour by
hour my- wound's healed and my
strength returned. If it was 'a dark
and noisome prison, if there were
hunger and thirst and inaction to be
endured, if we knew not how near to
us might he a death' of ignominy.
yet the minister esus I'. +found the
jewel'. in the heard of the toad; for in
that time of pain and heaviness' we
hand'!" She looked' at the red marl<I
up.oti'
the w"hil'te hand, and two tears.
fell from .liter .long lashns upon her
wild -rose cheek,
IWli'th a 'smile the Governor pet out
PIT acini and: lrew her down upon :,a
stool :bosicle,lihim, then 'rase attd bowed,
low to the Kin:g's,wanci, "You are ,not
yet well enough to leave your cabin,
as 'our ' worfli'y phy'si Tian general will
assure you, folly," he said cour'teo'usly,
but _firmly, "P'eelntit me to lead you
back to it"
Still smiling he evade as ,i'f to ad-
vauce, •w'hlen she stayed hi,tn %wiith a
'gesture of her raised hand, at once so
majestic and pleading that it was as
though a sltrainf-of music had .pa's'sed
tlhroughthe ,slbillanes's •golf 'the cabin,
"'Sir Francis iW!yatt, as you : are a
gentleman, let me spea'k," she said. It
was the voiceof that first night at
WeyanoIee, all'%p'athlos, all sweetness,
ell entreating,
The Go'vernlor stopped ,short, the
senile still upon his lips, his hand still
owts'trd'tched,—stood thus for a mom-
ent, Itiren sat down. Arondnd: the half
circle of gentlemen went a littler rust-
ling sound, 'lake .wdsnd in dead' leaves;
My lord half rase from his seat. "Sine
is %bewi'tched," he Said, wifth dry -lips.
"She will say what She %h'a's been told
to say, 'Lest she speak to her shame,
we sh'ou'ld refuse to hear her."
She 'hald been standing in the cen-
tre Of the R•dor, her hands - clasped,
:her beadty b:dwed toward' the Goy-
ennior, ,but alt my lord's words s'h'e
straightened like a bow •unbent i "I
may 'speak, your Honor ?" she asked
clearly,
'The Govennto'r, Who had 'l'ooked aslc-
anhce at the working face Of 'the man
beside hiin slighltly bent his head .and
leaned hack in his great armchair., The
King's 'favorite -started to his feet.
'Jlhe King's ward turned her eyes
upon him. "Sit dower, mylord," she
said. "Surely these gentiiebnen will
think that you are afraid of what I;
a poor erring .woman, rebellious %to
the King, traitress to mine awn hon-
or, - late the plaything of a pirate
ship, may say or do. 'Truth, my 'land,
should be %snore courageous." Her
voice was gentle, even plaintive, but
it had in it the quality %bhtat lurks in
the eyes ssf bhe cro'uc'hing panither,
My lord sat down, one hand 'hiding
his woeking mouth, the other clench-
ed on 'the arm of his chair as if it
had been an arm of flesh.
('To be Continued.)
'THURSDAY, MARCH 9, 1933:
,11411111.0
PROFESS'IO'NAL CARDS
Medical.
a
DR, H. HUGH ROSS, Physicians
nd Surgeon. Late ` of London Hata'
pital, London', England. Spacial
attention , to diseases of the eye, ear,
nose and throat. Office and rasa-
dence be'hiind Dominion Banka Office,
Phone No.' 5; Residence Phone 104
DR, F. J. BURROWS, Seaforth.
Office and residence, Goderic''h street,
east of the United Church. Coeteaee
for the County, of Huron, Telephor+.e.
No. 46. -
UR. F. J. R. FOORSITEIR—Eye, Este
Nose and Throat. Graduate in Medi-
cine, University of Toronto ISM
Late Assistant New York O:pittbal-
mic and Aural In'stitute, 'Moorefield'e,
Eye, and Golden Square throat 'tosyl-
ta't's, London, England. At Com*
ercial Hotel, Seaforth, 3rd Monday a,
each month, from 11 a,m. to 3 pan.
5,000 FACTS ABOUT CANADA
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goons of Ontario. Office in rear ok
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DR J. A. MUNN, Successor las
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151.
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Seaforth 'No. 4, Sec.-Treas.
Directors ---Geo. R: McCartney, Scsi,.
forth No, 3; Alex. Broadifoot, ',Sesta
5orth 'No. 3; James Evans, ISeafoctat
N'o, '5; iRobt. Ferris, Blyth No, 1; Jas.
S!hold•iee, Walton No. 4; John. Pepper,
Brucefie'ld; William 'Knox, Loatd'^s-
Agents Jas. 'Watt, %B'lyth No. 1; W.
E. %Hi'nchdey,,'Seaforth; J. A, Murray
Seaforth No. 3; W. J. Yeo, Cliutom
No. .3; ,R. G. 'garmtuth, 'Born'heolm.
'Auditors — Jas. Kerr, ,Seafbatla9
Thos. Moylan, Seefortlh, No. 5.
Parties desirous to effect insurance
or transact o'ther business, will be
promptly attended : to by applications
to any of the above named officers ad-
dressed to their respective post
offices.
The Man With A,s•thlna, almost
longs for death to end his ae ferfng..
IIe sees ahead' only years of endless
torment with intervals of rest which'
are themselves fraught with - nevem
ceasing fear of renewed attacks. Let:
lima turn to'Pr."J. D. Kellogg's :As -
thine Remedy and knonw-what occe- `>
plcte relief it can give. Let him but
use it faithfully aced he will find his
asthma thing of the past.,
%S'end us the names of your, visitors.
Want acid For Sete Ads, 3 times 54c,