HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1927-03-03, Page 2Trial
!s not equalled by any other tees.
His, Terrible Dawn
BY WILLIAM MERRIAM ROUSE,
PART 1.
The wide, low doorway of the
blacksmith shop gaped red and black
to Mark Rowland, as bhough it were
the grinning mouth of a small hell.
The tinkle and clang of iron on anvil
met him; and the hiss and spat of
hot iron in water. He could see the
skinny -armed master of the place out-
lined against the glare of the forge.
More like a crow than a blacksmith.
Rowland wanted to talk to old Aaron
Hardy, and he walked straight into
the place .with his chin drawn in and
his knotty "fists swinging. He went
in expecting trouble because of
Hardy''s attitude - toward him these
six months past.
"Aaron," he began, balancing upon
the balls of his feet, "I've come to
see you about Edith."
The eyebrows drew a little nearer
to each other and came to rest. Hardy
waited a matter of half a minute be-
fore he spoke, and then his words.
were slow.
I thought you'd come about her,
Mark, as soon as I heard you was
going to build a dam above the
gorged.
"Yes," said Rowland, "the dant'll
be finished this fall. In the spring
I'll bring •a big drive of logs down
the Dundor and I'll have a mill ready
to saw then by the time they're out
of the river and piled. I'll be able to
give Edith as good as anybody's got
in Dander Gorge."
Upon that he rested his case. Hardy
knew es well as he himself did that
he was thirty years old, a wildcat in
a fight, and considered one of the
most promising young men in the
county.
"You said anything to Edith?"
asked the blacksmith.
"Yes."
"What did she say?"
"It's all .right with her. She said
to come to you."
"Hub!" It was impossible to guess
what the grunt expressed. "You
ought to 'build the dant below the
gorge, Mark, and put in a gristmill
instead of a sawmill."
"The place for a mill pond is above
the gorge," answered Rowland sharp-
ly. He had not come there to talk
about his business affairs.
"My idea about that ain't the same
as yours, Mark,"
"Well1"
"You mean you want i should say
something about Edith?" One of the
shaggy eyebrows raised and lowered.
"Yes!" Rowland laughed, although
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9
with a touch of impatiebee and ap-
prehension.
"I guess I won't say anything,
Mark."
It was the answer that Rowland
had net expected.
"That means you're against me!"
said Rowland, in a low voice. "And
I don't think she'll marry Hie unless
you say you're friendly."
"Neither do I!" Aaron Hardy look-
ed him squarely in the face. "Not
that she ain't welcome to if she wants
to. I wouldn't ever treat either ono
of you any different"
"That's the devil of it! That's why
she against doesn't want to go ' you."
"Yes -..
"You're holding off to see whether
I snake stoney out of my mill or not!'."
"It ought to be below the gorge,"
replied Hardy, without raising his
voice. "Suppose you get a freshet, or
anything else goes wrong, and your
logs go down through the gorge? It
would cost inore'n they'd be worth to
haul 'ern back with teams. They'd be
scattered all the way from here to the
lake. And you can't have a sawmill
below the gorge on account of the
trouble of running logs through it—
not with, profit."
"Nothing will go wrong," said Row-
land. "I'll see to that!"
"A gristmill below the gorge would
grind grist and ,Hake flour for you
fine and easy with that fall of water."
Now Rowland became_ confirmed in
belief that the whole matter was a
question of his prosperity, That
Aaron Hardy's opinion of his abil-
ities was far from his own enraged
him.
"I'll build a dam and sawmill above
the gorge in spite of you or anybody
else!" he growled, with.outhrust head.
"And I'll marry Edith! You don't
know tae, Andy Hardy!"
"I know they call you the Iron Man,
Mark," said the blacksmith, Without
a change in voice or manner. "I've
worked with iron all my life."
"See what you can do with me,
then!" Rowland turned with this and
walked toward the doorway. "I'll
build the dant and make the money
and starry the girl!"
He passed out into the sunlight,
and he had not gone a dozen steps
before the renewed sound of hammer
and anvil carne to hint, just as though
his visit had bean of no importance.
Clang! That would be cold iron that
old Aaron struck, Clang -clang -clang!
Let him pound! He would have more
luck with his iron than with the Iron
Man. Mark Rowland had made up
his mind to follow his nose in a direct
line into the future and toward Edith.
Let who would stand in the way and
get bumped.
He went straight to the brown, low-
eaved house where Aaron Hardy and
his daughter had always lived. At
this time in the afternoon she would
be in her garden; he walked around
the house and found her there, as
softly brown of hair and eyes as the
soft dress that she wore. She Was the
glow in which his -iron softened. Just
at that moment he glimpsed a kinship
between the look in her eyes for him
and the look in her spaniel's eyes for
her—between her and the September
brown and gold of the world. She
made him feel like that, in flashes.
"Yoin father won't give his con-
sent," he said. The dog stretched up
against his leg, but he brushed it
away, absently. "It amounts to that
—he seemed to be against me."
"And you quarreled?" 'She smiled
as she asked the question, and Row-
land marveled.
"Yes, in a way. I'm sorry." He
was .sincere enough, although the
firmness of his purpose was not light-
ened by so much as theweight of het
little finger.
"I thought you would." She looked
away, toward the forest back of the
village. Rowland stepped nearer to
her and tried to take her in his arms.
She lifted her hand, a slender white
barrier between them, and his arms
felt to his sides.
"You-" He found his tongue thick
and unwieldy. "You weren't -like
this—last night!"
"No, Mark, I wasn't!"
"But I think you knew he'd be
against me—I think so now!"
'I did!" She smiled into his eyes,
"That's whyI kissed you!"
Rowland :felt himself tinged with a
red blush. One of the things he loved
most about her was what he called
her iron frankness. Nevertheless, it
often startled hien.
"Maybe you know what made him
do it?" he asked, being certain that
he .himself understood the emotive.
"No, I don't. I just felt that he
was going to."
"And what shall we do?" He asked
the question hesitatingly, for it touch-
ed the crux of the matter, his happi-
ness.
"Wait!" The word etched itself
miserably upon his consciousness.
Even until then be had cherished a
little hope that she would stand with
him and defy Aaron Hardy. "You go
ahead with your plans, Mark."
Mack disappointment began to
creep upon him; and with it camel;
wrath that flourishes in darkness.
Wrath ,against the old crow, Hardy,
Who woe. casting his shadow Over
them.
"Does that mean that you won't
(marry me, Edith? Are you holding
off, like him, to see=”
He stopped. That eves an un-
worthy thought with respect to her,
fdie he knew that the giving of her
love wee not conditioned upon any-
thing—that it was his own, now, and
that it was only Herself which she
withheld, '
"It's hard," she said softly. "All I
knew is that he has been right in the
past. If he said 'you can't marry
Mark Rowland!'. I'd go over to the
jarsonage with you right now. It's
ust because I think he must•have a'
good reason for being against it,:
Mark!"
"You' woii"t parry' me?" he asked:
"Is that it?"
"I won't say that, Mark!" 'There
was a film of tears in her eyes now,
although she still smiled. "I want
him to feel differently about it."
He swept her into 'his arms and,
kissed her half 0 dozen times. She
did not resist, but there was the feel-
ing that he held only the body' of
Edith Hardy. He let her go so sud-
denly that she staggered.
"I'll make him change his .mind!"
Ise cried; ;and he went out of the gar
den, leaving her there with the un-
easy spaniel whining at heti feet,
He had the key, he felt. She would
not marry him without her father's
;approval, but when the piles of sawn
lumber rose in his mill -yard the ob-
jection of old Aaron Hardy would be
gone. That was it:
"I'll make him come to time in less
than a year," stuttered Rowland, as
he went back to the head of the gorge
where his men were at work, "Or, by
the rusty hinges of hell, I'll break
myself!"
Wtih that resolution driven into his
mind as the spike of a• peevy drives
into, ,a log, Mark Rowland set out to
get more work out of the 'gang of
plaid-shirted huskies than any man
had ever get before.
Of course there were difficulties.
As on the frosty October morning
when Mike Powers, Rowland's fore-
man, balked at an order to lead his
men waist deep into the river to stop
a newly `developed leak in the dam.
Upon that occasion Rowland climbed
up the front of Mike Powers, and for
thirty minutes the men, who were
lumberjacks in winter, river drivers
in spring,' and jacks of all trades in
summer and fall, saw as good a: fight
as the Adirondacks had furnished
them in half a dozen years.
Powers lay on the floor of Dr. Shat -
tuck's office until the doctor came
driving in from his long round of
calls, and it was ten days before he
was able to go to work again.' Row-
land worked the day of the fight.
During the time Rowland kept
away from the quiet brown house of.
the Hardys, and he found no occasion
to go to the blacksmith shop. With-
out a legitimate reason he did not
intend to seek out .Aaron Hardy again
until he could lead the old man out.
of his shop and point to a wheel turn-
ing above the gorge—bid hint listen
to the sound of a whirring saw, mak-
ing good logs into lumber.
It eame about, however, that ]ie had
an honest errand at the shop when he
began to snake his arrangements, dur-
ing the winter, for the drive, he need
ed some ironworlc and many feet of
chain for the boom which, come
spring, would be stretched from shore
to shore above the pond to hold back
the mighty flood of logs he expected
to bring down from the woods On high
water. It was right and natural that
he should order his chains and iron-
work there in Dander Gorge,
The fierce eyebrows of Aaron
Hardy waggled a question when Row-
land entered the shop, but as lie began
to state his errand they settled to
rest, and by the time the specifications
for the chains were fully made, the
old man was as kindly as though
there had never been a word of quar-
rel between them. Ile promised the
chains at a just price, and that such
of the ironwork as was to be hand -
forged should he ready well before
there was need for it, Mark Rowland
knew, that Hardy had always kept his
word both in letter and in spirit with
the men of Dunder Gorge, and he
should have gone away from the black
cavern of the shop with his mind at
rest.
But this was not the case. As to
the delivery of the work and the time
of payment he was satisfied; his feel-
ing of unrest was due to something
deeper and more vague than the :tnat-
ter of a log -chain or a ring -belt. 1n
the presence of Hardy he felt that
he stood before something which iron
could not pierce, or, piercing, could
not conquer. The .same quality was in
Edith. In her it was like the breath
of June to hint; in her father the
same quality roused, a wilt madness:' G
i of desire to crush. This much he
Irecogntized; and he resolved. to beat it.
out of the way in the .old man just as'
Ilse expected to take it to himself in
the girl.
(Tobe concluded.)
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ISSUE No. 10-'27.
s.
$100.00 in Cash Prizes
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OPEN TO SCHOLARS IN PUBLIC AND SEPARATE
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The publisher of this paper, in co-operation with'a-
number of other publishers of weekly newspapers, will
distribute thirty-six (36) cash prizes to boys and girls
for the best essays on Canada. The object of this con-
test is to stimulate interest in this wonderful countryof
ours, and to help the boys and girls of to -day, the citizens
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1 Address
Economical Home Building.
Almost two-thirds of the total cost of
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Decoration Magazine."
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creased much more than tine cost of
1omebutiding materials and equip-
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'BUCKINGHAM PALACE.
HAS NOTABLE EVENT
PRINCESS ELIZABETH
CUTS FIRST TOOTH.
King and; " Queen. Dispatch
News by Radio to Duke and
Duchess of York.
The. King was in the .paelor wh le he
heard that his tiny guest—the Prim.
cess Elizabeth, whose' parents, the
Duke and Duchess of York, are naw as
a voyage to the antipodes -had out her
first tooth,
The King, as even kings will over
so important a family event, -forgot
affairs of state momentarily and be,.
came nearly as excited as he did on
the night of last April 21 when he was
aroused from his slumber, at 3 am.
at Windeor Castle to 'learn- that his
first granddaughter had been, born.
I{ing George, so the story goes,. im-
mediately sent attendants scurrying
about Buckingham Palace to inform
the Queen of the tooth's arrival. The
Queen pretended surprise eo that the
King would think he had learned the
news first, but, her ladies in waiting
say that she knew all about the tooth
days ago. The King and Queen then
sat down together and' framed a wire-
less message to the Duke and Duchess
of York, aboard the Renown,,to tell of
the great event.
Qdeen Mary see Princess Elizabeth
two or thtree times -daily now that tbo
- princess is in her care during . -her'
parents' absenoe. King George also
usually has a little visit immediately
after breakfast when she 10 brought to
him. If he is in the humor, ae he usu-
ally is, he permits tbe baby to pull the
royal beard, and If tile little -princess
ria in good humor—as is not always the
ease -the King leans back in his chair'
' and radiates in the baby's smiles..
The princess has been the guest of
her grandparenta since February 6.
She has a six -acre palace garden, all
to herself and her nurse for her air -
Ings. Tire. princess Is a most import-
ant personage' in every sense of the
1 word, because, as matters stand, she
lie in a direct;llne of succession to the
throne. That succession primarily is
in the male Sine, but so long as the
Prince of Wales is unmarried and the
'Duke of York has no son great pose
bilities may be in store for her.
Mother's Magic Box.
Every mother should have a small
Lox, chest, or cupboard containing
'isteple remedies for childish ailments
and accidents.
Most people keep 3Ome medicines in •
the house, but it is best to keep thein
together. I know at least one hone
where they are scattered about- all
the rooms, And', of eoerse, some fine
morning one wants a thing fn a
hurry and looks in every room except
the right one.
Now what should the medicine -box
hold? Well, here -are a few sugges-
tions:
• A bottle of disinfectant wash for
little knees that have come into, sud-
den and violent contact with the gar-
den paths, a soothing ointment, lotion
or oil for the same purpose. A bottle
of camphoratedoil, mixed oils, or
embrocation for rubbing on chests, a
bottle of homemade cough mixture, e
small flask of brandy, and a bottle of
smelling salts. A packet of . court
plaster, some ipecacuanha, a remedy
for insect bites and stings, a glass
jar of comnxon salt to make a quick
emetic, some olive oil ,for burns, and
some antiseptic throat sweets. Lastly,
some simple fruit salts.
Besides these, there should be rolls
of torn -up, old, soft linen for band-
ages. Make them of different widths,
Keep also in your box a pair of point-
ed scissors for cutting the bandages,
and a needle and cotton' for securing
them, Stitching is better than tying.
A few finger -stalls are useful, and
a clinical thermometer most neces-
sary. But what will be found really
invaluable' is a little penny notebook
into which you should copy instruc-
tions as to what to do in case of
aecidenta, eating poisonous berries,
'sadden illness, etc: Instead of, or in
addition to, this a First Aid book is
.always useful, To a crisis onegen-
erally forgets what is the best thing
to do, and sometimes what one does
before the doctor comes makesall the
difference in the world.
Your little book May also contain
your doctor's address 'and telephone
number, also the address of the near-
est cmist.
Keepheyour' various bottles and !lox-
es well stoppered and closed down, so
that their contents .will not dusteeior
And don't forget to 'lock up your •
medicine cupboard, . or else place it
well out of the reach of curious little
fingers. I once lcnew two ' hhildren
who nearly died ,through sampling
some pills "on their 'own" without
troubling themselves as to quantity,
But don't forget where you put the
key!
Expensive 'Cure, -
"So any =Wife has an idea Shat she
must go to Palm 1:leacit for heS,lrerilth.
Isn't there some other remedy ii:; hot
illness, doctor?"
"Yes, 1 can .cure her illness, but 1-
can't cure herof the idea." I.
The trapdoor spider conlatrucbs hoe
home so that the door is closed by
gravity when be goes in 011 out, ee