The Seaforth News, 1933-03-30, Page 6PAGE SIX,
THE SEAFORTH NEWS.
;THURSDAY, MARCH 30, 1933.
TVE'
HAVEN
Johnson.
what might there
(Continued from last week.) ,not .nun.
(Ile had his foot upon .then'! before
they had done spinning, The next
moment they had kissed the two
pieces' already hi his .possession, and
he had transferred all four to his
pocket, I held out my 'hand for the
paper, and he gave it to me grudging-
ly, with a spiteful slowness o+f move-
ment. •He would have stayed beside
measI read it, but I sternly bade him
keep his distance; •then kheelfng be-
fore the fire to get the light, I opened'
the paper. It was written upon in a
delicate, woman's hand, .and it ran
'thus:—
An you hold me dear, come to me
at once. Come without tarrying to the
deserted holt on the neck of land, near-
est to the forest. As you love me, as
you are my knight, keep this tryst.
I'n 'distress and peril, Thy 'W'ife.
!Folded with it was a line in the
commander's hand and with his sig-
nature: 'The bearer May ,pass without
the palisade at his pleasure."
1 read the ,first paper again refolded
it and rose to my feet. 'Who brought
this, sirrah?" I demanded.
His answer Was glib enough: "One
of the governor's servants. He said as
'how there was no 'harm iu the letter,.
and the gold was good a:•,.
"When was this?" •
"Just now. No, I didn't know the
man."
+I saw no way to discover whether
or not he lied. Drawing out another
gold piece, I laid it upon the table. He
eyed it greedily, edging nearer and
nearer.
"For leaving this door unlocked," I
said,
His eyes narrowed and he m'oisten-
ed his lips, shifting from one foot to
the other,
tI put down a second piece, For
opening the outer door," I said,
iHe wet ,his lips again, made an in-
articulate sound in his throat, and
finally 'broke out with, "The com-
mander will .maid my ears to the pil-
lory."
"You can lock the doors after me,
and knew as little ,as you choose -in
the morning, No gain without same
risk."
"That's sc,," he agreed, and made a
clutch at tbs. gold.
I swept it out of his reach, "First
earn it," I said dryly. "Look at the
foot ' thepillory an hour from now
as a risk I could
I had no'weapons to assume, no
preparations to make. Gathering up
the gaoler's gold I started toward the
door, opened' it, and going .out would
have closed' it softly 'behind' me bait
that a booted leg'thrust across the
jamb prevented me, "'I am going with
you." said D5ccon in a guarded voice.
''If you try to prevent m'e,' I' will
rouse the house." His head was
thrown back in the old way; the •old
daredevil look was upon his face. "I
don't know why you are .going," .he
declared, "but there'll be danger, any-
how."
To the. best of my belief I am
walking into a trap," I said.
""Then it ,will 'shun on two instead
of one," he answered do+ggedly.
fay this he was through the door,
and there was no shadow Of turning
on his dark, determined face. I knew
my man and wasted no words. Long
ago it 'had grown. to seem the thing
most in nature that thee hour of 'dan-
ger should find as side by side.'
When the door off the drelit room
was shut, the 'gaol was in darkness
that might hes felt, It was very still:
the few other inmates were fast asleep
--;the gaoler was soanewhere out of
sight, dreaming with open eyes. We
groped our way through the passage
to the stairs, noiselessly, unbarred,
and slightly ajar.
When I had laid the gold ;beneath
the pillory, we struck swiftly ecreoss
the square, being hi fear lest the
watch s'h'ould came'up'on us, and took
the first lane that iced .toward the pal-
isade. Beneath the burning stars the
lay stark in. sleep. 'Se bright in.
the wintty air wete those :far -away
tights that the darkness below them
was not great. We, could sec the low
houses, the shadowy pines, the naked
oaks, the sandy lane giim'merimgaway
to the river, star -;strewn to match
the heavens. The air was cold, 'but ex-
ceedingly clear and still. Now and
then a dog barked, or wolves howled
in the forest across the river. We kept
in the shadow of the houses and the
trees, and went with the swiftness, si-
lence and caution of Andians,
The last house we must pass .before
reaching the palisade was one that
Rolfe owned, and in which he lodged
when business brought him to James-
town. It and some low outbuildings
beyond. it were as d'ar'k as the cedars
'in which they were set, and as silent
as the grave. Rolfe and his Indian
oo 0! ,irr?r brother were sleeping there now,
and you'll find it, ]'•1l not pay you this
side of the doors.' I while I stlod without. Or 'did they
steep? Were ,hey there at all? Might
He bit his lips and studied the floor,
it not have been Rolfe who had brib-
"1"ou're agentleman." he growled at
la -t, "I suppose I can trust ye."
"I suppuse you can."
Taking up his lantern he turned to-
ward the door, "It's growing late,"
he said, with a most uncouth attempt
to feign a guileless drowsiness.
go to bed, captain, when I've locked
up. Good -night to yel"
!He teas gone and the door was left
unlocked. I could walk out of that
gaol as I could have walked out of
my house at Weyanoke. I was free,
but should I take my freedom? Going
back to the light of the fare I un'fold-
ed the paper and stared at it, turn-
ing its contents this way and that in.
my mind. The hand ---but once had I
seen her writing, and then it had been
wrought with a shell upon firm sand.
I could not judge if this were the
same, Had the paper indeed come
from her? Had it not? I1 in truth it
was, a message from my wife, what
had befallen in a few hours since our
parting?hf it was a forger's lie, what
trap . was set, what to'ils were laid? I
walked up and down, and tried to
think it out. The strangeness of it all,
the choice of a lonely and distant hot
for trysting place, that pass corning
from a s'wnras officer of the Com'pany,
certain things I had heard thatday—
A trap• . . and to walk into it with
thy eyes open. , . An you hold me ng the gate aper and blinking at tis
ed the gaoler and procured the pass
from West?' Might I not find him at
that strange trysting place?
Might not all be well, after all?
I was sorely tempted to rouse that si-
lent house and demand if its master
were within, I did it not. Servants
were there, and noise would be made
and time that might be more precious
than life -blood was flying fast. 3 went
on, and Diccon with the.
There was a cabin built almost
against the palisade, and' here one
urian was supposed to ,keep watch,
w1'tilst another slept. To -night we
found bath asleep. I shook the youn-
ger to his feet, and heartily cursed
him for his negligence. He listened
stupidly, 'by the light of the la'n'tern
he as stupidly read the pass which I
thrust under his nose. 'Staggering to
his feet, and drunk with his unlawful
slurtiber, he ,fumbled at the fastendngs
of the gate for full three minutes be-
fore the ponderous wood finally
swung Apert and showed the road be-
vand. "It's all :right," he muttered
thickly. "The command'er's pass.
Good -night the three of ye!"
"Are you drunk or drugged?" I de-
manded. "There are only two. It's not
sleep 'that is the matter with you.
W'hat k it?"
He made no answer but stood hold -
dear. knight, keep this
Haar. :T's Yott are
my c rah all 14 unseeing eyes. Something
tryst: In distress- and peril. Colne
ailed him besides sleep; he •may have
been drugged for :aught I know. When
'w'e had' genre s'onse yards from. the
gate, we heard him say 'again, in pre-
cisely the same tones "Good.night the
three of ye I" Theo the gate creaked.
to; 'obit we heard the bars !drawn ac-
ross it,`
;Without the pal'i'sade was a space of
waste land, m,ansh ant(' bheicket, taper-
ing to the marrow strip of sand and
'scru'b joining the peninsula 'to the
forest, and here and there upon +thiis
Waste ground rose a mean house,
dwelt in ;by the poorer sort. All were
dark. We left' them behind, wad found
r
ourselves upon the neck, with the des-
olate murmur of the river on either
hand, and before us the deep black-
ness of •toe forest. Sluddenly Dliocnn
stopipe;d in 'his tracks and turned his
head, "I did hear something them"
he muttered, "!Look,' sir!"
The stars- faintly lilt the road that
had been trodden lvard'+and - bear by
the feet df as who ;came and wenut.
Down this road ,something was com-
ing toward urs, s'om'ething law and
dark; that meowed: not last, and not
slow, but ,with'a measured and relent-
less pace, "'A pariRher!" said Die -
con,
iWe watched the creature with more
of curiosity than alarm. Unless
biioughd to bay, or hungry, or wanton-
ly irritated, these great cats were
cowardly'enouegh. It would 'hardly at-
tack the two of -us. Nearer and nearer
it came, showing no signs of anger
and none of fear, and playing no at-
tention to the withered branch with
which Diocon tried to.. scarce it .off.
When it was sa close that we couId
•see the white Of its breast it stdpped,.
looking at •us with large, unfal'teri'ng
eyes, and slightly nio'ving its tail to
grid fro,
"As tante panther!" +eejeacula'ted 'Die-
con. "It must be the one Nantattquaa
tamed, 'sir, 'He would have kept it
somewhere near 'Master R'ol1fe's
house."
"And it heard us, and followed us
through the gate," I said. "It was the
'third' the warder talked of."
We walked on, and the ,beast, ad-
dressing itself to m'o'tion, followed at
our heels, Naw and 'then we looked
back at Pt, but we ;fe'ar'ed it .not.
!Ass for me, I 'head began to think
that a panther ',might be the least for -
addable thing I should tweet that
night. By this I had scarcely any
Ihdpe—or fear=,thalt I should find her
at our jbeurney's scsi, The lonesome
path that led only. to the night-time
forest, the deep and dark river with
its mournful voice, the hard, bri.ght,.
pitiless stars, the cold, the loneliness,
the distances -how s'hoatld she be
there? And if not She, who then?
The hut to which I had .been direct-
ed, stood in an angle made ,by the
neck and the main bank of the river,
On one side of it was the water, on
the otter a deep wood. The Place had
an evil tame, and no man had lived
there since +the planter who had built
it had flanged himself on its thresh-
old. The hut was ruinous: in the sum-
mer tall weed's grew up around it, and
venomous. snakes harbored beneath
its rotted and 'broken floor; id the
winter the snow whitened ilt, and the
wild fowl flew screaming in and out
of the open door and the whitlows
that needed no barring, To -night the
door was shut and the windows in
some way obscured. But the inter-
stices between the logs showed red;,
the hat was lighted within, and some
one was keeping tryst.,
;The stillness was deadly. I't was
not silence, for the river murmured in
the still reeds, and far off in the mid-
night 'forest some beast of the night
uttered its cry, but a hush, a .holding
of the breath, an'expectant horror.
The door, warped and sunken, was
drawn to but was' not fastened, as I
could tell by the unbroken line of red
light down one side from top to bot -
tont Making no sound, I '!'aid trip
hard:. upon it, pushed it open a little.
way, and looked within the hart,
11 had thought .to find it empty or to
find it 'crowded, I:t was neither. A.
torch lit it, and on the hearth burned
a fire. Drawn in front of the blaze was
an old ruche chair, and in It sae a slight
figure draped from ,head to foot in a
black,.coat The head'. was bowed and
'hidden, the whole'. altitude one of $1s't-
lessniess and dejection. As I looked,
there came a. long tremulous sigh, and
the head drooped lower and lower, as
if in a growing hopelessness,
T'h:e revulsion of feeling was so
great that for the moment I was daz-
ed as by a sudden {slaw. There had
(been time during the walk from the
gaol for enough o•f wild and whierliarg
thoughts as to what should ,greet ane
las the hut; and now the slight figure
,by the fire, the exquisite melancholy
of its posture, its; bent heal, the weep-
ing. I could divine,—+l had but one
thought; 'to comfort«her as quickly as
I ;n'igh't, Diccait's )rand' teas tiepou my
arm, but' I shook it off, and pushing
the door opo❑ crossed eche uneven ain•d
Sofsy' floor to the fire, and hent aver
the lonely n.gure beside it. "Jocelyn,"
said, ff said, "I have kept tryst."
As I spoke, I laid any hand upon
the bowed and cohered head, Ilt was
raised, the cloak' was drawn aside,
,and (there looked nae in the eyes the
IIit'alian, -
As if it had been the Gorgonn's ;gaze
I was tanned to stone. The ,filmy eyties,
the smile that would have 'been'' nvoak-
ing had it ,not been So Very faint, the
,pallor, the malignance, -1 stared, and
my heart grew cold and sick.
IIit was but for ea minute; (then a
warning .cry frdna',Dilcclon lionised lite..
I sprang backward until the -width; of
the hearth was between me and the
Iitalian, elven twdheeledd amd found my-
self face to face with the.Klinlg's, late
favorite, 'Behind him was an open
dolor,and beyond it a smaller nodm•,
dimly lighted, He Stood and looked at
.me with aln inso'len'ce and e triumph
moist `into!1'eralble. His drawn 'sword
was in his 'hank the jeweled hill blaz-
ing in the firelight, anid. on 4t+i's dark,
suiperb face a taunting .smile. I ,met it
with one las lbldld, alt least, but ll:'said no
word, ,goad or +bad. an the c'all& of
the George I had swoon to myself
that bhenfefiorlwars my §ward should'
speak for isle to this gentienvan.
"You came," he said. "I !thought
yon would,"
II glan'ce'd around the hut, seeking
for a weapon, Seeing nothing more
pehornisinlg than thee thick, half- con-
sumed torch, I' sprang to it and
wrested it 'from the socket. D'iccon
taught up a piece of rusted iron from
the irealibh, and •tolgelther we faced my
lord's drawn Sword and a small,
sharp, and strangely Shaped. dagger
,that the foreigner ,draw from a velvet
sheath.
My lord laughed, reading my
thoughts. 'no are anisitaken," he
declared cooly. "I am content that
Captain Percy Ikneolws I do not fear
to fight him. This time I play to
selin." Turning toward the ouster door,
he .raised his hand with a gesture of
command.
In an instant the room was fulled.
The reedabrolwn figures, naked save
!for the loinioith and the headdress, the
imipassive Laces ,das'hed' with black,
the ruthless eyes.,—II knew now why
'Master Edward Shlanple'ss had gone
to the forest, and what service hail
been .bought with that silve ,cup. Thee
Paspaheg+hs and !I were sol• enemies;
dou'bitelesls they would find their task
a pleasant one.
"My awn knaves, unfortunately,
were out of the way; sent ho•nae on
the !Sanaa Teresa," said my lord, still
smiling. "1 am not yet so poor that
II cannot hire others. 'True, Nicole
might have done the work just now,
when you bent over him so lovingly
anid spoke so softly; but the river
might ,give up your body to tell
strange tales. I have heard that the
+Indians 'are more in'geni'ous, and leave
no such. witness anywhere."
,Before the words were out of his
mouth I had sprung upon hint, and
had caught him by the sword wrist
and the throat. He strove to free his
hand to withdraw himself from my
grasp. Lacked together, we struggled
baokw•ard ,and forward :in wheat seem-
ed a blaze of lights and a roaring of
mighty waters. Red hands caught at
Me, sharp knives panted to drink my
blood; bat so fast we turned and
wri't'hed, now he uppermost, :row I,
that for very fear of striking the
wrong man laancl knives could not be
bald. I heard 'Diction fighting, and
knew that there' would he howling to-
morrow- among the squaws of the
ilaspaheghes. With all his might my
lord strove to bend the sword against
Inc, and at last did cut the 'across the
arm, causing the blood to flow free-
ly. 1't trade a pool upon the' floor,
and once my foot slipped in it, and I
stu'm'bled and almost fell.
Two of the Pas:pah'eghs were silent
for evermore, Diccon had the knife
of the first to fall, and it ran ,red,.
The foreigner, quick .and sinuous as a
serpent, kept beside my lord and me,
striving • to bring his dagger to his
mas'ter's aid. We two :panted hard;
before our eyes blood, within our
ear; the sea, The noise of the other
combatants suddenly fell The hush
could only mean that Diecon was
dead or taken. 1 could not doolc be-
hind to see. With an. access of fury I
drove my antagonist toward a corner
of the hut—the .corner, so it chanced,
la which the panther had -taken up its:
'quarters. With lois heel he struck
the beast Out of his way, then made
a, last desperate .effort to throw me.
f1e't him' think he was about to sac
,ceed, gathered nay, forces and brough't
mime crashing to thee- ground. The
sword was in thy hand and shortened,
the point was 'at his t'hro'at, when ray
arm was jerl.ed Iba'ckwands. A • mo-
ment, and half a elloizen hands had
dragged me Rom the near beneath
ole, and :a supple savage had p'ass'ed
a •thong of deerskin around my annus
and pinioned them to my, sides. The,
igame was up; there remained 1 only
to pay, the forfeit without a grimace.
Ocean was not dead; pinioned,
like mylseillf, and breathing hard, he
leelaued sull'enl'y, again's't the wall, they
that he had slain alt his felt, My lord
rose, 'and' sl1obd over a'gainlsit me. His
nidh doublet was torn and siiiagged
away at the ,nelrik, and my Mood stain-
ed. his hand .and arm. A smile ,was
'abaft the lace 'that .had madle him
'master of a lculvgdidm''s • master.
'("Tlve game Was lorng," he ,staid,
""butt,3 have won at last, A long ,gdod-
naiight to you, Captain Piercy, and a
dreamless' sheep+ 1'"
There was, a swift 'backward nvove-
iment of t"jl+e, Indllans, and a loud,
+l"Tih'e panther,• sir! Have a care 1"
Ifnonn Di'OSon. I turned. The panther,
tna'idd'en'ed by 'thee noise and light
the Shifting ,figures, bhe bllotico'd' doors
the sight and- smell of blood, the
blow that had . beets ..dealit.. it, :was
croachin'g for a llprsng. The red -
brawn hair' was .bristling, the eyes
were terriib•le,'I: was `bdforee it, bur
those glaring eyes had, mainkeeel "ire
not. I't.passed me like a b'ar from a
catapult, and the mien wthdse heel it
he'd felt was lull in Its path. One of
its forefeet s'a'nk in the velvet of the
doublet;: the claws of the other en-
tered the flesh below the temple,
and tore d'own'wards and morass. With
a ory as awful as the panlbhee'r''s stream
the Italian threw himself upon the
beast .and ;buried .his po'niard in its
neck. The 'panther and .the mat, 11
had attacked went down together.
',When the Indian's had unlocked
'th'at dread embrace and had thrust
'aside the dead brute, there emerged
!front 'the di'rtines's of the inner ream
Master Edward 'Sha:np'less,. Shay with
fear, trembling in every limb, to take
the reins that had fallen frdni my
lordis hands, The King's minion lay
in his blood, a .ghastly spetfaale; un-
conscious now, but, with life before
hon,—life through which to pass a
nightmare vision, The face out 'cd
which had looked that ' sullen, proud,
and wicked spirit had been one of
great beauty; it had 'brou'gh't him ex-
ceeding wealth ai.d power beyond
measure; the Ki)ug had loved to look
upon it; and it hart come to .this, He
lived, and I was Ito die: :batter my
death than his life. In every heart
there are dark d'epth's, whence at
times ugly things creep into the day-
light; ;but at least I could drive back
that unmanly triumph, and 'bid it
never come again. I would have kill-
ed him, but I would not have head
Mtn thus.
The foreigner was upon his knees
beside lois piaster: even such a crea-
ture could 'love. Fr(rnt his skeleton
throat came a low, prolonged, croak-
ing sound, and Isis bony hands shrove
to wipe away the bl'o'od. 'The Paspa-
heghs. drew around us closer and
closer, and the werowance clutched
me by the s'houlder. I shook hint off.
"Give bhe word, Sharpless," I said,
"or nod, if thou art too frightened to
speak, 'Murder is too stern a stuff .for
such a base kitchen knave as thou to.
deal in."
iWitute and ` shaking, he would not
meet my eyes, but beckoned the we-
rowance to him, and began to whis-
per vehemently; pointing now to the
man upon the floor, now to the town,
now to. the firres.t: The Indian list=
ened, nodded, and glided back to his
fellows,
(Continued Next Week). '
The practice of . inexperienced
horsemen in watering 't'heir hors'es af-
ter feed is a -dangerous one because
the digestive fluids are interfered with
and slickness is often the result. "'Wa-
ter before feeding -( ]in -a quantity de-
pending on bhe warmth of the horse)
'and again; 'before 'going to :work, when
only a moderate drink will suffice,"
is the advice of farm experts.
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Directors—Geo, R. McCartney, Sea- s,
forth No. 3; Alex, Broadfoot, 'Sea -
forth ; No. 3; James Evans, !Seaforth
No, 15; IRo•bt. Ferris, Blyth iNo, 1; Jas.
Sh,oldice, Walton No. 4; John Pepper,
Brucsfield; William 'Knox, Londes-
borough.
Agents—Jas. Watt, Blyth No, 1; W.
E. +Hiave'hley, ,Seaforth; J, A. Murray,
Seaforth 'No. 3; W, J. Yeo, •Glinmcs•
No. .3; R. G. IJar'nnith, Bornholm,
Auditors — Jas. 'Kerr, ,Seaforth)
Thos, Moylan, Seaforth Ilo. 5.
Parties desirous to effect insurance,
or transact other 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 Asthma, almost
longs for death to end Isis suffering.
Ile sees ahead only years of endless
torment with intervals of rest which
are themselves ''fraught with never
ceasing fear of renewed attacks. Leet
him turn to Dr. ,J, D. Kellogg's As
t+hnna Remedy and Icnonw ,what` ocm-
plete relief it can give, Let ]rine but
use it faithfully and he will find his
asthma a thing of the past.
Send us the •names:of your visitors'
Want and For Seale. Ads, 3 times 50c,,